Wakefield High School - Starstone Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1960 volume:

LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA GIFT OF DIVISION OF EXTENSION OH V AND NOW... THIS IS THIS IS THIS IS 5 AKEFIELD A.KEFIELD AKEFIELD ITS FACULTY PROPER a CP rO?Vi:GIK:A Well qualified, devoted, Wakefield ' s faculty provide leadership and guidance for the students in addition to insuring their mastery of academic skills and concepts and take a genuine interest in the progress of the pupil. They also figure importantly in guiding social, athletic, and intellectual programs in the school ami are actively concerned with the development of well-rounded, wholesome individuals. Pages 12-43 In the center of all activities and educational programs are the students, totaling twenty-seven hundred to make Wakefield the largest high school in Virginia and one of the largest in the South. Because of Arlington’s cosmopolitan nature, the students represent a great variety of backgrounds and each one contributes to the make-up of a balanced student body. Pages 44-181 ...ITS STUDENTS :v, ' . 2 P - % J§§gjg | mm jm % mgm ' Wm 4 jjk I ■BLhmI i ' 4 i r j ITS ACTIVITIES... The many, widely-varied activities at Wakefield reflect the students’ balance of interests ami enthusiastic participation with diversity and good quality. Availability of excellent facilities and sponsorship helps students produce worthwhile efforts, whether in student government, publications, music, dramatics, or school dances. Through these activities students are able to share their individual abilities with the school and community. Pages 182-225 At Wakefield the number of clubs and organizations is impressive. Including YMCA-sponsored Y clubs, Kiwanis-afhliated Key Club and Keyettes, and special interest groups, the more than forty clubs give service to the school with projects ranging from supervision of parking to manning the lost and found booth. Those who participate realize the fun of social life in serving. Pages 226-227 ITS ORGANIZATIONS... ITS SPORTS... Through success in interscholastic sports, the Wakefield ‘‘Warriors do much toward making and spreading the school ' s fame. The eleven varsity teams consist of hoys who match athletic skill with enthusiasm and willingness to work hard as team members. With accent on physical fitness and sportsmanship, the sports program benefits those participating on the teams ami those attending contests. Pages 268-319 ...ITS COMMUNITY IT’S THE 1960 I T’S THE 196 IT’S THE 1960 ST ARSTONE ) STARSTONE S T A R S T O N E F A C U THE FACULTY GIVE THEIR TIME IN LEADERSHIP AS WELL F A L T Y AS IN INSTRUCTION C U L T Y A The Superintendent of County Schools To me, THIS IS WAKEFIELD: a school where scholarship is respected. I suppose every student re- members the lighter side of high school — friendships with classmates, excitement of school athletics and other activities, and the sheer fun of school social functions. But when I speak to your fine faculty and principal. Dr. Wilson, and when I see such things as an Academic Achievement Dinner in honor of high- ranking Wakefield students, I realize that above all else you will remember your school for the sound education it offered you. SUPERINTENDENT RAY REID DR. HAROLD M. WILSON The Principal of Wakefield High School Dr. Harold M. Wilson has been Wakefield’s principal since the school opened seven years ago. He is perhaps the school’s most important representative in the com- munity, for in him the public sees reflected the basic educational principles behind Wakefield’s establish- ment and growth. As the administrative head of the school, Dr. Wilson is charged with the general co- ordination of the instructional program and is also con- cerned with the selection, assignment, and evaluation of school personnel. Our principal has been kept quite busy this year with activities related to his functions at Wakefield. He is an active member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and has written a chapter of a recent yearbook of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Dr. Wilson attended Vincennes University, the University of Indiana, and George Washington University. Associate Principal As associate principal, Mr. W. Ralph Kier has for seven years shared responsibilities with Dr. Wilson. In addition to supervising operations in the health and physical edu- cation, foreign language, and industrial arts departments, Mr. Kier is in complete charge of the entire finance pro- gram. His greatest task, perhaps, is that of supervising all functions concerning the student body: assemblies, clubs, social activities, transportation, the publication of the complete events calendar and the fixing of the bell sched- ule, to name a few. With the addition of Wakefield’s An- nex this year, Mr. Kier assumed the role of general sup- ervisor over activities there, as well. In December of last year, Mr. Kier was appointed principal of Yorktown High School, due to open in September, 1960. Mr. Kier is congratulated by Superintendent Reid on his appoint- ment as principal of Yorktown. A past president of the Arlington Education Association, Mr. Richard Johnson is Wakefield’s assistant principal. His main func- tion is serving as Dean of Boys, responsible for the welfare and conduct of all boys attending the school. Thus he administers boy’s detention in the cafeteria and arranges parent conferences with the families of boys who find themselves in sundry difficulties at school. Mr. Johnson also co-ordinates custodial services in order to insure adequate care of the school buildings and grounds. He receives and takes permanent stock inventories of maintenance supplies, instructional equipment, and classroom furniture, and, finally, he is in charge of supervision over student use of the cafe- teria facilities. A member of the Wakefield faculty, Mr. Johnson attended the University of Virginia and George Washington Uni- versity. The Deans MRS. MARY MAR£ As Dean of Girls, Mrs. Mary Mare is primarily responsible for the conduct and welfare of Wakefield’s 1,328 girls. In this capacity she is often a disciplinarian, but she is always ready to help with major problems. Mrs. Mare has been in Arlington schools for eleven years and has been with Wakefield since its beginning. She is the founder and sponsor of the Wakefield Guides, the school’s oldest continuous organization. Mrs. Mare’s administrative jobs include supervision of the at- tendance system, grade chairman, substitute and student teachers, the health program of the school, and the orientation of new teachers. She is on the staff of G.W. University as a field worker for training student teachers. Mrs. Mare graduated summa cum laude from Bucknell Uni- versity and is a member of Pi Lambda Theta, the National Hon- orary Education Fraternity, and of Sigma Tau Delta, the National Honorary English Fraternity. MR. RICHARD JOHNSON Directors MR. MILO W. SONEN Mr. Francis Campbell has been Wakefield ' s Director of Guidance since the school opened in 1953. His chief responsibility is assign- ing teachers and students to classes in planning the year. Each student’s schedule must fit his individual needs, interests, and abilities, and the master schedule hanging behind Mr. Campbell’s desk represents the complexity of finding a room for every class and its teacher. Junior high and high school students, coming to Wakefield for the first time, receive assistance from Mr. Campbell in planning their high school program. Mr. Campbell supervises the cumulative records of all the students and maintains com- munication between the Administration and the Guidance Depart- ment. Our Director of Health, Physical Education, and Athletics is Mr. Milo Sonen, a Wakefield resident for seven years. Mr. Sonen is in charge of co-ordinating the Health and Physical Education instruc- tional program at the school and, with regard to athletic activities, takes care of ticket sales in the cafeteria. He also is partially re- sponsible for overseeing the behavior of Wakefield crowds at ath- letic games and often makes announcements over the school pub- lic address regarding this behavior and reminding students and faculty of important future games. At Wakefield, Mr. Sonen has the very important function of heading the instructional program in civil defense. Thus he is in charge of classroom civil defense training and takes part in the planning of school disaster drills throughout the year. A former football official for fifteen years and an alumnus of the University of Maryland, Mr. Sonen has participated in activities outside of school related to his admin- istrative duties. Among these outside activities are the Virginia Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development and the National Conference on Fitness for Secondary School Youth. MR. FRANCIS M. CAMPBELL 18 Mr. Campbell and Ethelyn Abbott discuss college choices. Bill Bawcombe and Bruce Harting check their College Board ratings with Mrs. Stout, Bursar. Guidance The Guidance Department assists students in getting the most from their experience at Wakefield by helping them understand themselves in relation to the school. Counselors are assigned to each sophomore class as it enters school and remain with the class until its grad- uation. The present counselors for the senior class are Miss Wilson and Mr. Winkler; for the juniors, Mrs. Algor and Mr. Neal; and Mrs. Davis and Mr. Lynch for the sophomores. Mr. Campbell is Director of Guidance at Wakefield. Both students and their parents are encouraged to bring their problems to the Guidance Department. The counselors try to help students understand and solve their academic and personal problems and hold confer- ences with parents, teachers, and other persons con- cerned with the pupil. The Guidance Department also collects material on colleges and vocational choices to help students plan their future. Every year the Guid- ance Department sponsors College Night in which rep- resentatives from leading colleges attend and speak to parents and students about the requirements and ful- fillment of a college program. MRS. ELIZABETH ALGOR Eleventh Grade Counselor MR S. RAE EDYTHE DAVIS Tenth Grade Counselor MR. JAMES LYNCH Tenth Grade Counselor MR. RICHARD NEAL Eleventh Grade Counselor MISS EVELYN MR. LAWRENCE WILSON WINKLER Senior Counselor and Senior Counselor College Counselor Keyettes 19 Students in Mrs. Armstrong’s English II class present the as- sassination scene from Julius Caesar as part of their classroom experience in interpretation of drama. 10th Grade English The English Department, whose head is Mrs. Olive Pawley, is the largest department in the school with 32 teachers. In English II classes, Sophomores begin de- veloping their language skills and take a serious look at world literature. They study the different writing forms — the short story, the novel, essays, and plays,— learn the format of a research paper, and begin to de- velop the techniques of expository writing. Every sophomore English class spends two weeks in the read- ing clinic with Mrs. Minor. MRS. DICIE ARMSTRONG English II MISS CELIA BURROWS English II Solis Tri-Hi-Y MRS. MARY HANCOCK English II Alpha Tri-Hi-Y MRS. MARY KENDRICK English II Psi Tri-Hi-Y EDWINA MRS. STELLA KNIPLING MATALAS English II English II MRS GLORIA MISNER English II Iota Tri-Hi-Y MISS BEVERLY PERKINS English II Psi Tri-Hi-Y MRS. HELENA POWELL English II MISS ANN SULLIVAN English n Ultra Tri-Hi-Y MRS. MARY TOIVANEN Journalism English H, III Signal Adviser MRS. ROLENE WELLS English II 20 Gayle Postle receives special instruction from Mrs. Pawley in the English office. Mrs. Minor gives Henry Wilhelm speedreading instruction in the reading clinic. 11th Grade English Juniors study American literature from colonial to contemporary writers. A two year Advanced English III and IV program is offered to students who have the scholastic achievement and ability needed to handle the content of such a course. Some juniors begin the Ad- vanced English program, making a two year commit- ment, and others may include journalism in their elec- tives. Journalism students acquire a “nose for news” along with the ability to report and write copy. As part of the course, the class puts out one issue of the Signal. MRS. MARJORIE MISS MARGUERITTE MR. JAMES MRS. MARCIA MR. GERALD MR. GERALD ACKER CRAWFORD FOUCHE GRAHAME GROVES DILLARD English III English III Reading English III English III English HI, IV Beta Tri-Hi-Y Pendulum Photography Club Playreading Club Bookstore Key Club Ultimi Hi-Y MRS. RONA MOSCOW English HI MRS. OLIVE PAWLEY Department Head English HI MRS. SHIRLEY PELLETTE English in Advanced Composition MRS. ANITA SCOTT English HI Tau Tri-Hi-Y MISS ELLEN SHEARIN English HI Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y MR. GERARD SHELTON Grade Chairman English in 21 Helen Griggs, Bill Redd, and Clayton Tolson compare facsimiles of the writings of Elizabeth I and James I, a requirement of Miss Richmond’s English IV class. 12th Grade English Seniors go back to the roots of English literature and follow its development through modem writers in Eng- lish IV. A few capable individuals continue in Advanced English from their junior year, while others who wish to develop skiU in creative writing elect Advanced Composition. Some additional seniors leave their study halls to take a nine week, non-credit speedreading course in the reading clinic. This course increases their reading speed and comprehension. All seniors through- out the school benefit from the clinic’s work in improv- ing spelling ' , vocabulary, and handwriting. Bruce Lady and Steve Parel locate and compare important Brit- ish personages on a history map of England. MISS VIRGINIA BAKER Advanced English IV MISS ELLEN HAND English IV Omega Tri-Hi-Y MRS. JOSEPHINE MRS. SOPHIA MISS MARJORIE MR. ROBERT MR. RICHARD KESSLER MINOR RICHMOND STEVENS TARRAVECHIA English IV Advanced Reading English IV Senior Privilege Cards National Honor Society English IV Phi Hi-Y English IV Great Books Club 22 ■ rwi f Members of the Spanish and Drama class perform in “Evening Dress Indispensable , a one act play. Speech and Drama Mrs. Ruth Sinnock and Mr. Ray Vanderbilt manage the Speech Department, which is a part of the larger English Department. In Speech, a popular elective in the tenth grade, emphasis is placed on public speaking, but students also work on oral interpretation of litera- ture and are introduced to the techniques of radio and television speaking, of discussion, and of debate. Public Speaking and Discussion is an advanced speech course for juniors and seniors. Another important part of the speech department is drama instruction in which elev- enth and twelfth grade students at Wakefield experi- ence all the phases of theater work. In addition to act- ing they study directing, scenic design, and the history of the theater. The Speech Department sponsors both the Drama Club and the Thespian Society. MRS. RUTH SLNNOCK MR. RAY VANDERBILT English and Speech Speech Thespians Thespians 23 US. History ; World On government field trip to New York, John Liftin and Pat Creekmore stand in awe of the U.N. Building’s majesty. MRS. GWEN CARR Psychology Theta Tri-Hi-Y MR. DONALD DIFFENBAUGH U.S Va. Government Y Council BISA Miss Frances Keck is chairman of the seventeen- member staff of social studie s teachers at Wakefield. This staff strives, as its principal aim, to inform students about their country and its people and to keep them abreast of world affairs. To this end, U.S. and Virginia History is required of all juniors, and U.S. and Virginia Government is compulsory in the senior year. In addi- tion, instruction is offered in World Affairs, World His- tory, and Psychology, and more capable students may take Advanced History and Intensified Government. The social studies showcase houses informative displays. MR. KENNETH DIXON U.S. Va. Government Debate Club MR JOSEPH FLICOP UR. Va. Government N.Va. Discussion League MR ROBERT FRULLA World History Health P.E. Maximi Hi-Y J.V. Football. Track MR. JAMES GIBSON Psychology MR. MORT IRWIN U.S. Va. History Baseball Coach Monogram Club MISS FRANCES KECK Department Head U.S. Va. History Advanced Placement History National Honor Society 24 History Government ; Psychology The Social Studies Department fosters participation in the annual United Nations Contest and the Northern Virginia Discussion League, and it sends Wakefield students to the George Washington University Student Conference. Among new developments and projected plans are trips taken by government classes to the United Nations Building, a greater number of assem- blies with historical emphasis, historical movies in the auditorium, and improved instruction in world geog- raphy through full utilization of available maps. Two interesting and often very helpful facets of the instruc- tional program are the formation of room libraries in the various social studies classrooms and the talks giv- en by diplomats and other people familiar with the af- fairs of the world who are invited to speak before social studies students. Curt von Kann speaks for democracy at a social studies assembly. MR. JOSEPH MISS BETSY MRS. MARCELLA KING McCAMPBELL MOSHER World History U.S. Va. History U.S. Va. Gov ' t. Student Assembly MR. HENRY RENZ U.S. Va. History Intensified Gov’t. Senior Class Sponsor MR. EDWARD REYNOLDS U.S. Va. Hist., Gov’t. Zeta Hi-Y MR. WALTER SCHULTE U.S. Va. History Varsity Football Coach MR. JOSEPH SIMMS U.S. Va. History Starstone MRS. INGE MRS DEBORAH STAFFORD TYSON U.S. Va. History U.S. Va. History Eta Tri-Hi-Y 25 Foreign Languages Sophomores utilize the Annex Language Lab to improve their listening and speaking knowledge of a foreign language. Foreign languages? Mais oui! Headed by Mrs. Lois Steffey, the twelve foreign language instructors at Wakefield teach Latin, French, Spanish, and German to all interested students. Their goal is to impart to their students a knowledge of and fluency in foreigh tongues and to arouse an interest in the various foreign cul- tures. To accomplish this two-fold purpose, students write term reports on particular phases of these foreign cultures, and a F oreign Language Laboratory has been set up where students may record their voices and thus improve their diction and intonation. Current govern- mental changes in countries whose languages are taught at Wakefield are discussed, and folk songs and even fine literature from these countries are examined in lan- guage classes. Upon occasion, Spanish classes visit the Pan American Union, while French students sometimes dine on French cuisine in Washington. Students who display considerable fluency in foreign languages are given the opportunity to join accelerated language courses in which instruction in conversation is empha- sized. The language department has long sponsored par- ticipation in standardized language achievement tests and in numerous contests such as the American Asso- ciation of Teachers of French and Spanish contests. This year, Wakefield was almost able to introduce a new addition on the foreign language front — a Russian class. Unfortunately, last-minute student withdrawals halted action on this project, but hopes are high for its development in the near future. MRS. CAROL BARRETT Spanish I, HI. IV MISS RUTH CLARK Spanish I, II MRS. HELEN FENTON Latin II. Ill, IV Interfaith Council Latin Honor Society MRS. MARY HAMILTON French I, II Language Lab MRS. JEAN HANCHETTE French I, II MRS. KELLY HARDING French I. II Theta Tri-Hi-Y 26 Spanish students, Pearl Begelman and Carol Sue Perry, visit the hall of flags at the Pan American Union Building in Washington, D.C. MRS. ANNE LANPHER French in, IV Intensified French m French Honor Society MISS JOAN MORGAN Spanish II Spanish Club MISS JOANN MURPHY French n, HI Kappa Tri-Hi-Y MRS. CLAUDINE O ' BRIEN Latin II M RS. LO IS STEFFEY Department Head Spanish I Latin I MR. CARL STEINER German I, H, III German Club 27 V s - M Leroy Wilson, Louise, Lightsey, and Harriet Amchan examine geometric constructions made by students in Solid Geometry. Mathematics Mr. Gilmer Weatherly heads the fourteen teachers in the Math Department, which underwent extensive cur- riculum changes this year. The department now fea- tures, in addition to the regular courses offered, three types of programs for students with special aptitude in math: Advanced Placement, Accelerated, and Enriched. The Advanced Placement program features Algebra II with Solid Geometry in the tenth grade and Trigo- nometry and Analytic Geometry in the eleventh. The Accelerated program gives juniors Algebra II with Solid Geometry and seniors, Trigonometry and College Algebra. The Accelerated Geometry program offers MR. WILLIAM BENSON Trigonometry Solid Geometry Algebra II MR GORDON BOURNE Plane Geometry Algebra I MRS. VIRGINIA BRASFIELD Algebra I Plane Geometry MR. THOMAS CHRISTENSEN Accelerated Geometry Algebra I Plane Geometry MRS. MABLE COAKLEY Algebra n Trigonometry Solid Geometry College Algebra Mu Alpha Theta MRS. MARGARET CROFT Plane Geometry Business Arithmetic 28 Norman Youngblood uses a transit in Mrs. Hoy’s trig class. Plane, Solid, and Analytic Geometry. Students may also take enriched courses which cover the regular subjects more extensively. The Math Department sponsors the math research laboratory which is manned by student volunteers dur- ing school and is open to students who seriously desire to increase their knowledge of mathematics through reading and problem solving. In addition the depart- ment administers special mathematic achievement and aptitude tests throughout the year to interested stu- dents and conducts review courses to prepare students for College Boards. MRS. JULIA HIRSCH Adv. Math I, II Acc. Alg. II Solid Geometry Mu Alpha Theta MRS. CLARE KELLY Algebra I Plane Geometry Business Math Sigma Tri-Hi-Y MRS. IRENE MICHAEL Algebra I Plane Geometry MISS ELSIE MORRIS Plane Geometry Algebra II Consumer Math MR. ROBERT ROUNTREE Acc. Alg. n Plane Geometry MISS CALVERT SPILLMAN Plane Geometry Consumer Math Delta Tri-Hi-Y MRS. RUTH HOY Adv. Math I Acc. Alg. II Trigonometry College Algebra MR. GILMER WEATHERLY Algebra H Plane Geometry Department Head 2 9 John Ball, Joe Cox, and Nancy Woffinden examine a scale model of a beetle in a biology lab. Science Directed by Mr. Charles Scott, thirteen teachers open wide the doors to scientific knowledge here at Wake- field. Instruction is offered in biology, chemistry, phy- sics, and physical science. Numerous additions and im- provements have been made this year to the scientific equipment and teaching methods of our Science Depart- ment. This year, the biology classes boast a new incu- bator, a shipment of improved microscopes, and a use- ful slide-cutting apparatus. Two instructional aids, a spectroscope and a quantitative balance, are used by chemistry and physics students. The purposes of the Wakefield science department are to give college-bound MR. JAMES ALLEN Biology MRS. MARIAN COLLINS Chemistry Sharps and Flats MR. RICHARD CRONE Physics Geometry Rocket Society MISS RUTH DIAL Biology Intensified Biology MRS. JACQUELYN FURMAN Biology Biology Club MR. DANIEL KOSEK Biology 30 Bruce Watson and Gary Arenson demonstrate the law of con- servation of momentum in physics. students adequate scientific preparation and, through modified, less stringent classes, to afford pupils an op- portunity for meeting ' minimum science graduation re- quirements. Certain students are urged to enroll in ac- celerated biology and chemistry courses, and all phy- sics students have a chance to participate in the Moon- watch satellite-tracking ' program at the school. Par- ticipation is encouraged in such contests as the Westing- house Talent Search, the State Biology, Chemistry, and Physics exams, on which numerous Wakefield students have placed, and the annual Northern Virginia Science Fair, in which Wakefield has always been well-repre- sented, with a national winner two years ago. Miss Mary Louise Wood explains the properties of the hydra to one of her biology classes. MRS. CHARLOTTE LINDE Chemistry Chemistry Society MR. JAMES McCullough B iology Intensified Biology MR. JOHN SASSCER Biology Biology Club Rifle Club MR. CHARLES MR. CLARENCE SCOTT SELDOMRIDGE Department Head Biology Chemistry Enriched Chemistry Chemistry Club MR. ROBERT WRIGLEY Physics Physical Science Rocket Society 31 Bette Drummond and Lois Woods learn to operate business machines with skill. Business Approximately forty-five percent of the entire stu- dent body is enrolled in business education courses. Mrs. Josephine Wells and her staff of nine make avail- able to students a wide selection of courses in which they may obtain a thorough preparation in business skills. These varied courses include general business, typewriting, shorthand, bookkeeping, business ma- chines and clerical practice, business arithmetic, and business law and economics. Experience gained from these classes has enabled Wakefield students to earn good ratings in the annual state business contest, where they took top honors in April, 1959. Manned by these business students the bank and the school store have proven highly successful and popular. In just five years the accounts in the bank have risen from $5,000 to $56,000, with one-third of the student body now holding accounts. The student-run store han- dles better than $18,000 per school year. The business department emphasizes that business credits earned here are accepted by most colleges and universities throughout the nation. Skills gained in typewriting and shorthand courses can provide a means of livelihood before, during, and after college and can aid the student in study and research. Diversified Occupations is Wakefield’s third program of vocational education. The twenty-three boys partici- pating have jobs in auto mechanics, drafting, commer- cial cooking, printing, television and radio repair, op- tical mechanics, and upholstery. The six girls are em- ployed as nursing aids, beauticians, dental assistants and physical therapists. MRS. MARIE HUTCHENS Typing I, II Shorthand I MR. DONALD LYNN Business Arithmetic Business Law School Store MISS MARY MOSELEY Typing I MISS MARGARET SRENSEK Bookkeeping H Business Machines Interfaith Council MRS. HELEN SULLIVAN Shorthand I Typing I, II 11th Grade Chairman MRS. HELEN VALPEY ' Shorthand I Typing I. in MRS. JOSEPHINE WELLS Department Head Bookkeeping Bank MRS. ANN WENTWORTH General Business Typing I MR. WILLIAM WESTBROOK Typing I, II Shorthand II Starstone 32 MR. CARY HAWTHORNE Distributive Education MISS BETTE BROWNING Vocational Office Training Business Math MR. JAMES STEMPLE Diversified Occupations Mechanical Drawing DE, DO and VOT Jerry Fadely, Bill Gates, Bruce Normally, Delores Campbell, and Charles Bowyer consider the placement of an article in the DE display case. As coordinators of their respective work training programs, now in their fifth year of operation, Miss Browning, Mr. Hawthorne, and Mr. Stemple each act as an important link between employer and employee. Students participating in the programs attend classes four hours each day and then go to their chosen work, receiving valuable training and supervision while try- ing out a real job situation. Upon application to one of the programs, a student is selected only after careful study of standardized test results, school and attend- ance records, and recommendations from counselors and teachers. Finally, he is referred to available open- ings for an employment interview. Twenty-nine students participate in this year’s Vo- cational Office Training program and represent numer- ous organizations and professions. VOT students work with doctors, lawyers, engineers and educators, with various agencies in the federal govermnent, and with insurance, banking and finance, retailing, publishing, research and religious organizations. The thirty-two students in Distributive Education are part of a national program found in all fifty states and the District of Columbia. Their jobs are those in retailing, wholesaling, and distribution. To be specific, students are working in department, grocery, music and shoe stores; they are concerned with hardware, farm and building supplies, banking, newspaper work, and laundry and dry cleaning. Diversified Occupations is Wakefield’s third program of vocational education. The twenty-three boys par- ticipating have jobs in auto mechanics, drafting, com- mercial cooking, printing, television and radio repair, optical mechanics and upholstery. The six girls are em- ployed as nursing aides, beauticians, dental assistants and physical therapists. 33 Nancy Burns and Judy Loudenslager test the results of their cooking efforts. Mrs. Sharp assists Kay Reynolds in clothing class. Home Economics Improvement of family life is the aim of the Home Economics Department. Its courses present objective and realistic lessons in family relations, good manage- ment, and good attitudes toward homemaking. Led by Mrs. Tate, the department pursues a broad program, the most unusual feature of which is the nursery - laboratory, a kindergarten where every stu- dent taking the general course has a chance to work with pre-school children. There are specialized courses in sewing and cooking, three week concentrated courses offered to students with crowded schedules; one of these courses, men’s tailoring, is strictly for boys. The Home Economics Department also works closely with the Math Department in Consumer Math courses. Atti ' active showcases outside the home economics rcoms present samples of the students’ work to the school. Another kind of show place for the Home Eco- nomics Department is the living room which is often borrowed for important teas. The department sponsors the Wakefield chapter of the Future Homema u °rs of America. MRS. BEULAH ANDERSON Home Economics III Foods Nursery Laboratory F.H.A. MRS. VIRGINIA HARBOUR Home Economics II Clothing V MRS. JANICE LLOYD Home Economics I. IV Foods MRS. FLORENCE SHARP Clothing V MRS. MINNIE TATE Department Head Home Economics I. Ill 34 George Berry works on the metal lathe. Industrial Arts Mr. Roger Hicks heads the staff of six industrial arts teachers. These teachers instruct their students in woodworking, jewelry-making, metalwork, mechanical drawing, television, and electronics among other things and familiarize these students with the operation and maintenance of much equipment connected with indus- trial arts. New pieces of equipment such as a ver- tical mill, a new gem-grinder in the jewelry shop, and an oscilloscope used in the electronics shop augment the facilities in Wakefield’s six shops and enables in- dustrial arts students to do services for the school. The electronics shop, for instance, supplies stagehand elec- tricians, while the print shop takes care of the printing of special cards, letterheads, and announcements for several Wakefield activities. MR. ROGER MR. ROBERT MR JOHN MR. ROYCE MR. ALBERT MR. DAVID HICKS HODINKO JOHNSON RADELINE SCARTZ STILES Department Head Girls’ Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing Jewelry-making Industrial Arts Woodworking Electricity I Radio Fundamentals Television and Electronics Graphic Arts I. II. Ill Drafting I, II. ni Metalworking I, II Industrial Arts 35 1 I Nancy Bfown, student library assistant, aids Garry Swick as Judy Williams awaits her turn. Dan Fowler makes use of the extensive card catalogue. i I I 1 v. W ✓ 1 1 ' Vi ✓ mm M J The west view of the Wakefield library. Library The five members of the library staff oversee the maintenance and use of over 12,000 volumes, about 100 different periodicals, and an ample reference collection — all these the result of a seven year growth from the small nucleus of 500 volumes from the former Dolly Madison library. Also, there are filmstrips, records and tapes, a current-events file, college catalogues, and an occupational file. The library acquired 1,215 new books in the 1958-59 school year. This past year marked the acquisition of a fine, 54-volume set of great classics. The spacious Wakefield library is the scene of faculty and PTA meetings and of special society and club gath- erings. Art work is displayed there on Wakefield Day and at other times throughout the year, and showcases outside the library feature numerous colorful displays. MISS MIRIAM MRS. NELL MRS. HELEN MRS. SUZANNE MRS. ADELAIDE BOWMAN DOUD GARDNER PERRY VON ALVEN Librarian Annex Librarian Librarian Librarian Head Librarian Lambda Tri-Hi-Y Audio-Visual Club 37 The Girls’ Chorus provides entertainment at a student assembly. Mr. Lewis directs members of the band for an approaching per- formance. Music Instruction in virtually all fields of music from Bach chorales to Gershwin rhapsodies is offered by the Music Department’s three-member staff at Wakefield. Under the chairmanship of Miss Donna Whittaker, the teach- ers in this department conduct the Concert and March- ing Bands, the Orchestra, the Choir and Wakefield Singers, the Girls’ Chorus, and the Mixed Chorus. They give their students choral and instrumental instruction which may later be put to good use either vocationally cr recreationally, and they urge Wakefield competition in such contests as the District Music Festival and the State String ' Orchestra. The Music Department per- forms for the school numerous services such as provid- ing musical entertainment at school assemblies and playing “fight” music at athletic events. MR. HARVEY KRASNEY Orchestra Music Appreciation String Ensemble MISS DONNA WHITTAKER Department Head Choral Music Wakefield Singers MR. GERALD LEWIS Concert Band Majorettes Marching Band 38 Emily Mangum does a still life in pastels. Art Big things come in small packages.” This is partic- ularly true of Wakefield’s Art Department, which ap- pears to be small but which has accomplished much this year. In instructing their students, Mrs. Loye Kuokka and Mr. Sidney Cumins stress skills in drawing, print- ing. sculpting, silk-screening, and block printing. The halls of Wakefield are decorated largely by the efforts of art students through abstracts, life drawings, and mood and gesture paintings. In addition, senior art students, working with oils, pastels, charcoal and water colors, have presented art works to the library to add to a permanent collection. Students enter various art contests under the sponsorship of the Art Department, and often secure publication of their work in local newspapers. This year an Art Honor Society, “The Golden Easel,” was founded. Invitations were sent to A and B art stu- dents who had one or more years of high school art. The new society’s purpose is to encourage, inform, and re- ,vard prospective artists. Art classes enable students to develop their talents. Mrs. Kuokka instructs her students in art techniques. K 1 :-1n| —a mjk t MR. SIDNEY CUMINS Art Club MRS. LOYE M. KUOK KA Department Head Golden Easel Mr. Stein and a student demonstrate a wrestling maneuver. Boys’ Physical Ed. Good sportsmanship and physical fitness are fostered by the Boys’ Physical Education Department. The nine teachers of this department provide Wakefield boys in the tenth and eleventh grade with healthful physical exercise and with training in the rules and skills of nu- merous athletic activities. Students are urged to take part in intramurals under the Boys’ Intramural Sports Association. The boys have a spacious gymnasium and are well supplied with gymnastic apparatus including trampoline, horizontal bars, suspension rings, parallel bars, and numerous other pieces of equipment. The Boys’ Physical Education Department utilizes two aux- iliary gyms near the boys’ locker room for testing and for work on the tumbling mats. With Mr. Stein as its chairman, the department instructs boys in such out- door sports as soccer, touch football, softball, and track while sophomores are given, in addition to their athletic training, courses in civil defense and first aid. MR. VICTOR W. BLUE Wrestling Coach WILLIAM H. EDMONDSON Backfield Football Coach MAYNARD K. HAITHCOCK Driver Training Director B.I.S.A. J.V. Basketball Coach MR CHARLES E. HARRIS Driver Training Ass ' t. Wrestling Coach MR. JESSE O. MEEKS Ass ' t. Football Coach Gymnastic Team Coach Tennis Coach Gymnastic Club MR ROBERT S. ROBINSON Varsity Basketball Coach Golf Coach Rho Hi-Y MR. J ULIA N U. STEIN Department Head Adaptive P.E. Head Track Coach Cross Country Coach Co-Sponsor Monogram Club 40 Miss Carpenter and Miss Nolte “watch the birdie.” Girls’ Physical Ed. At Wakefield, physical education is provided for sophomore and junior girls by a seven-teacher staff. In their one semester of health study, sophomores are ex- posed to units in personal analysis and in first aid. There is also a thorough study of society’s struggle with addiction to alcohol, tobacco, and narcotics. Actual ath- letic training for sophomores includes a half year’s in- struction in such sports as volleyball, basketball, bad- minton, field hockey, archery, tennis, and the recently introduced track and field events. Junior students re- ceive instructions in these sports for the entire year, and seniors, though they are not scheduled for actual phy- sical education, may participate in the afternoon intra- mural program. Dee Dee Hickman prepares to serve the badminton shuttlecock. MISS MILDRED CARPENTER Varsity Cheerleaders G.A.A. MRS. MARGERY EDSON Intramural Bowling Safety Council MISS JOLINE KICKLITER J.V. Cheerleaders Intramurals Gamma Tri-Hi-Y MISS ANNE DR. MARY MISS PATRIC NOLTE PRICE WOLFE Department Head Varsity Cheerleaders Adapted P.E. G.A.A. G.A.A. 41 MR. JACK MISS ELIZABETH BANKS McCUMBER Department Head Actus Tri-Hi-Y Miss McCumber and Andrea Minniek wait for the movie while Dewey Helsley an Jim Foley set up the projector. Special Education Students in the Special Education department follow a course in pre-vocational study. Miss Elizabeth Mc- Cumber administers instruction to fourteen- and fifteen- year-old students, and Mr. Jack Banks, to those be- tween the ages of sixteen and twenty. In the classroom thirty-one students at Wakefield learn the more prac- tical, everyday aspects of English and mathematics, and they study Virginia history and government with par- ticular emphasis on our own county system. Miss Me- Clinic Mrs. Helen Trusch, a Registered Nurse, and Mrs. June Todd, Nurse’s Aide at Wakefield, supervise the school’s main clinic and also the small emergency- equipped clinic at the Annex, where trained students are in charge. Students who volunteer for service are trained to act as assistants during their free periods. The primary function of both clinics is treatment of slight illness and of cases requiring emergency first aid; to insure adequate medical facilities Wakefield has a consulting doctor come in once a week. Another duty of the clinic is the giving of the annual height, weight, and vision tests to all Wakefield students. In adidition, all sophomores undergo two hearing tests. Besides attend- ing to the needs of about 150 students every week, Mrs. Trusch and her assistant occasionally find time to pre- pare attractive bulletin boards and displays with a health theme. MRS. HELEN MRS. JUNE TRUSCH TODD Public Health Nurse Nurse ' s Aide Stellae Tri-Hi-Y Cumber holds classes five periods, and Mr. Banks de- votes three periods to instruction; but all special educa- tion students are not in class the entire time because of their participation in physical education and in vari- ous electives, such as general math, typing, art, chorus, home economics, and industrial arts. The older students attend a vocational workshop at the George Mason Oc- cupational Training Center, temporarily located in the basement of the Farlington Elementary School. Wake- field’s special education program of vocational training is new this year. A student undergoes a twelve-week trial period during which his individual habits and at- titudes are determined; he is taught good basic work habits, and is then introduced to the line of work for which he is best suited. Diane Lewis fills out a clinic card as Pat Creekmore checks into the clinic. 42 A typical day in the office for members of the secretarial staff. Secretaries MRS. CHLOE MRS. RUTH MRS. LOUISE DAVIES DOWDEN FLETCHER Mr. Kier’s Secretary Treasurer Deans’ Secretary The secretarial staff is a vital part of Wakefield and maintains smooth-running efficiency in varied functions. As manager of the staff and secretary to Dr. Wilson, Mrs. Zabawa begins work at 7:30 A.M., along with Mrs. Fletcher, secretary to the deans, and Mrs. Dow- den, treasurer. Mrs. Davies has much to do with stu- dent activities as Mr. Kier’s secretary; Mrs. Parker su- pervises the central attendance system; Mrs. Walton works w ith the guidance department; Mrs. Stout is the school’s registrar; Mrs. Hawk operates the switchboard; Mrs. Gardner is a cataloguer in the library; and Mrs. Hobbes handles secretarial duties at the Annex. A part of the staff works at school all year long, for Mrs. Zaba- wa, Mrs. Dowden, Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Stout remain for summertime obligations. MRS. RUBY ZABAWA MRS. NATALIE MRS. ETHEL MRS. LOIS MRS. MARY ETTA MRS. GLADYS Staff Head HAWK HOBBS PARKER STOUT WALTON Dr. Wilson’s Switchboard Annex Secretary Attendance Secretary Registrar Guidance Secretary Secretary i THE STUDENTS STUDENT PLAY AN ESSENTIAL ROLE S T U D E N r Senior Class Officers JIM HAMASAKI President ART VIEREGG Vice President ELLEN CORDING Secretary BARBARA NUTTALL Treasurer Wakefield boasts First Row: ETHEL YN ABBOTT, Homeroom President 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Keyettes 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Office Assistant 4. BONNIE ABSHER, GAA 2, 3. Second Row: WILLIAM ACAMPORA, Chi Hi-Y 3, 4; DO Club 4; Cross Country 2; Baseball Manager 2. BETTY LOU ALBRITE, Homeroom Secretary 2; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 3, Secretary 4; Cheerleader JV 2, Varsity 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3. Third Row: ELIZABETH ALLEN, Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain 4; JV Cheerleader 2, 3; Lost and Found 4. EDWIN ALLEN, Monogram Club 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Gym Assistant 4. All sizes! Tony Scogno and Art Vieregg take the pause that refreshes. “Yes, all six hundred of them!” Carole Thomas and Joni Brooks make notes of activities of seniors. 48 00 60-ites First Row: HARRIET AMCHAN, American Legion Ora- torical Contest Winner 2; Math Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Moonwatch 4; School Play 3. SARAH AMOS, Homeroom President 3; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Book Store 4; Lost and Found 4. Second Row: BARBARA ANDERSON, GAA 2, 3; Choir 2; Girls’ Chorus 4. JOHN ANDERSON, Homeroom Veep 2, S ecre- tary 3, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Wrestling 2; Tennis 2, 3; Choir 2; Library Assistant 4. Third Row: LINDA ANDERSON, Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 4. CARROLL ANGLIN, Moonwatch 4. Fourth Row: MARILYN ANTHONY, Latin Club 3; Art Club 3; GAA 2, Letter 3. GARY ARENSON, Homeroom President 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3. Fifth Row: BEVERLEY ARMSTRONG, Homeroom Veep 2, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Span- ish Honor Society 2, 3; Chi Hi-Y 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Moonwatch 4; Indoor Track 2, 3; Outdoor Track 2. ROBERT ARMSTRONG, Homeroom Secretary 4; Omicron Hi-Y Secretary 2, 3; Signal Art 3, 4; Pendulum Art 3; Track 2, 3. 49 Seniors try to make their last year at WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, Homeroom Treasurer 4; Omicron Hi-Y 3; JV Football 2. FRONO ARNETT, Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Theta Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3; Spanish Club Secretary 2, 3, 4; Reading Clinic Assistant 3; Biology Assistant 4. WILLIAM AVERILL, DO Club Parliamentarian 4; Cross Country 2; Tennis 2. JUDITH AVIN, Creative Writing Club 2; Chiefs of ’60 4; Lab Assistant 3, 4. Dick Wertime pores over his trig. Wakefield the best First Row: NORMAN BABBIT DIANA BAKER. Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; French Club 3; GAA 3. Second Row: EDWARD BALL, Zeta Hi-Y 4; Monogram Club 4; Cross Country JV 2, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4; Indoor Track JV 2, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4; Out- door Track JV 2, Varsity 3, 4. BEVERLY BANCROFT, Library Assistant 4. Third Row: SALLY BANKS, French Award 3; Latin Award 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Latin Honor So- ciety 4; Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pendulum 4; Choir 2; Tell-a-Tale 2. ALAN BARBEE, Varsity Football 4. Fourth Row: PAMELA BARKER ROBERT BARNES, Class Representative 3; Sec- retary of Finance 4; Maximi Hi-Y 4, President 2, Veep 3; Monogram Club Veep 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball JV 2, Varsity 3; JV Basketball 2 . Fifth Row: WILLIAM BARR SUSAN BARTHELOW, Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. 51 Privilege Cards welcomed by new Seniors First Row: LAWRENCE BATEMAN VERA BATES, Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Span- ish Honor Society 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Second Row: JEAN BATTAGLIA, Pillsbury State Contest Winner 3; Beta Tri-Hi-Y President 3; GAA 3. BRENDA BATTISTE, French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3; GAA 2, 3; Registrar As- sistant 3, 4. Third Row: PATRICIA BAUMGARDNER, Homeroom Sec- retary 2, 3, President 4; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Guidance Assistant 4. BARRIE LEA BAYERLE, Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 4; Starstone 4; Drama Club Veep 4. Fourth Row: PEARL BEGELMAN, Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FHA 2; GAA 2, 3; Moonwatch 4; Chiefs of ’60 4; Clinic Assistant 4; Library Assistant 2. AXEL BELL1NGHOVEN, Homeroom Treasurer 52 First Row: PAUL BERGOFFEN, Homeroom Veep 2, 3; Basket- ball JV 2, Varsity 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, President 3, 4. ELLEN BERNARD, Homeroom Secretary 2; Guides 3, 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 2, 3, Historian 4; GAA 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Starstone 2; Gym As- sistant 2. WILLIAM BERNARD, Cross Country JV 3, Varsity 4; Indoor Track 3; Outdoor Track 3. DOUGLAS BETTS Second Row: ELLEN BICKERS, Keyettes 3, Veep 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 4; Girls’ Chorus Veep 2, 3, 4; Wakefield Singers 3, 4; Chiefs of ’60 4. PHILIP BIRCH CHRISTINE BIREN, Keyettes 4; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. LOUISE BITTLE Court is prized prh First Row: RICHARD BIZZARO, Optimi Hi-Y 3; Outdoor Track 2; Tennis 3; Tell-a-Tale 3. WILLIAM BLACKMORE, Chi Hi-Y 3, 4; Gym- nastic Club 2, 3, 4; Gymnastic Team 2, 3, 4; Base- ball Manager 3, 4; Clinic Assistant 2, 3. Second Row: MARGARET BLAIR, Sigma Tri-Hi- Y 3; VOT Club Veep 4; GAA 2. JAMES BLONDELL, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Chi Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4; JV Cross Country 2; JV Wrestling 2; Indoor Track JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Outdoor Track JV 2, Varsity 3, 4. Third Row: DANETTE BLUNDELL, Thespian Society 4; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secretary, Y-Council Repre- sentative 4; Signal 4; Tell-a-Tale 2; School Play 3; School Store 3. FRANCIS BODE, Homeroom President 4; Franklin-Marshall Award 3; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Math Honor Society 2, 4; Chemistry Society 4; Rocket Society 2, Secretary 3, Veep- Treasurer 4; Russian Club 2; German Club 2. Fourth Row: SUSAN BONN, GAA 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL BORECKI, Homeroom Veep 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; French Honor Society 2, 3; Chi Hi-Y 3; Optimi Hi-Y 4; Moonwatch 4; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2. Fifth Row: BONNIE BOWKER CHARLES BOWYER 54 . . then he said that she said . . Dottie Clements and Dor- othy Lucas relax in the senior court. First Row: WILLIAM BRADDOCK, Rifle Club 3; Rifle Team 3. THOMAS BRADY, Hi-Y 4; Varsity Soccer 4. GRACE BRANDENBERG, Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; VOT Club 4; GAA 2, 3; Library Assistant 2. GEORGANNA BREEDLOVE, DO Club 3, President 4; GAA 2. Second Row: JAMES BREGMAN, Homeroom Veep 2, 3, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Rho Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Gym- nastics Club 2; Monogram Club 4; Moonwatch 4; Var- sity Wrestling 2, 3, 4; BISA 2, 3, Team Captain 4. MARK BRENNAN, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4; Varsity Soccer 4. DAVID BRENNER, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Maximi Hi-Y 2; N. Va. Discussion League 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. NANCY BROCKWAY, Keyettes 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 4. First Row: ANTHONY BRODE JOAN BROOKS, Homeroom Veep 4; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 2; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 4; GAA 2; Starstone 4; Chiefs of ’60 4. Second Row: NANCY BROOKS, VOT Club 4. BARBARA BROWN, Tri-Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Arms 3; GAA 3; Student Assistant 2, 4. Right: Three heads are better than one. Judy Simpson and Mimi Southard smile at the attempt of Jim Bob Hill, Bev Armstrong, and Bill Acampora to solve a physics problem. Senior lobbies Third Row: DWIGHT BROWN, Homeroom Veep 2; Maximi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; BISA 2, 3, 4. LINA BROWN, Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3; FBLA 4; Starstone 4. Fourth Row: NANCY BROWN, Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Tell-a- Tale 2; Library Assistant 4. NANCY BROWN, Homeroom Veep 2; GAA 2; Central Attendance Assistant 2, 3. Fifth Row: RICHARD BROWN, Cross Country JV 2, Var- sity 3; Indoor Track JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Outdoor Track JV 2, Varsity 3, 4. NANCY BRUGGER, Homeroom Veep 2; FHA 4; FTA 3; French Club 2. 56 First Row: DAVID BRYANT, Wakefield Chemical Society 3,4. PATRICIA BUCHANAN, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Sergeant- at-Arms 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Clinic Assistant 4; Cen- tral Attendance Assistant 4. JEAN BUDD STEPHEN BURCH, Homeroom Veep 2, Presi- dent 3; Maximi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Moonwatch 4; JV Football 2; JV Wrestling 2; Tr ck JV 2, Varsity 3; BISA 2, 3, 4. Second Row: PATRICIA BURKE, Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. HELEN BURKETT, Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3; Orches. tra 2; Art Club 3. 57 First Row: SAMUEL BURNEY, Mathematics Honor Society 4. WILLIAM BYRD Second Row: BARBARA BYRNE, Beta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, Treasurer 3. GEORGE CABEEN Third Row: TRAVERS CALLAWAY, Great Books Club 2, 3, 4; N. Va. Discussion League 4. DELORES CAMPBELL, Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 4; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2; Ma- jorette 3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4. Lunch welcomed I just took a bite out of my physics book!” Amidst piles of books, Susan Keen tries to eat lunch. “That does it — I left my money in my locker !” Pat Kinsman, Suzy Crump, and Alyce Lewis go through the lunch line. 58 after rough classes First Row: KAREN CAMPBELL, Omega Tri-Hi-Y Presi- dent 2, Secretary 3, Veep 4; Tell-a-Tale 2. MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Tennis 3; BISA 3; Lab Assistant 3. Second Row: PRESTON CAMPBELL, Tennis JV 2, Varsity 3; Indoor Track 3; Soccer 4; BISA 3; Lab Assistant 3. CARMEN CAPILONGO, Homeroom Veep 2; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Council Representative 2, Pres- ident 3, 4; VOT Club 4; Pendulum 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Book Store Assistant 3. Third Row: LOIS CARDARELLA, Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Y-Council Chaplain 3; Office Assist- ant 3. 4. KAY CARNS, Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2, Historian 3, Secretary 4; French I Club 3; GAA 3, 4; Gym Assistant 2; Guidance Assistant 3. Fourth Row: CAROLINE CARPENTER, SCA Press Secre- tary 3; Class Representative 4; Homeroom Secre- tary 3; National Honor Society 3, President 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 4; Guides 2, 3, Veep 4; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Girls’ State 3; Activity Letter 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 2, 3, 4; GAA Manager 2, 3, 4; Central Attend- ance Assistant 2. WILLIAM CARTER Fifth Row: HARRY CAULSEN, Key Club 2; Zeta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Moonwatch 4; Monogram Club 4; Cross Country 2: Baseball 2, 3; Lab Assistant 4. TERRI CHALKLEY, Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, His- torian 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Clinic Assistant 2, 3, 4. 59 Extra-curricular activities enrich educa WILLIAM CHANDLER, Quill and Scroll 4; Zeta Hi-Y 4; Moonwatch 4; Monogram Club 4; Cross Country Manager 2, 3; JV Indoor Track 3; Out- door Track 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Starstone Sports Co-Editor 4. GAIL CHASE, French Honor Society 2, 3; Bible Club 2, Veep 3. GLEN CHASTAIN, Homeroom President 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Lambda Tri-Hi-Y 2; Starstone 3, Layout Editor 4. ELIZABETH CHEYNEY, French Honor Society 3, 4; Music Appreciation Club 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Wakefield Singers 2, 3, 4. “ That ' s a moot point, sir.” Curt von Kann offers a suggestion to Mr. Dixon, debate coach. tional program First Row: LINDA CHINN, Homeroom Veep 2, Secretary 3; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Cheer- leader JV 2, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4. SHARON CHRISTIE, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 4, Veep 3; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Moonwatch 4; Clinic Assistant 3. Second Row: GEORGE CLARKE, Homeroom President 2, 4, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Span- ish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Chi- Hi-Y 2, 3. DOROTHY CLEMENTS, Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. Second Row: WILLIAM CLEVELAND, Homeroom Veep 4; Zeta Hi-Y 2, Veep 3, President 4; Monogram Club Treasurer 4; Cross Country JV 2, Varsity 3, Co- Captain 4; JV Indoor Track 2; JV Outdoor Track 2; BISA Award 3; Concert Band 2, Veep 3, Prop- erty Chairman 4; Orchestra 2, 3, Veep 4. JEAN COE, Clinic Assistant 2, 3. Third Row: MICHAEL COGAN, Ultimi Hi-Y 4; German Club 2; Orchestra 2, 4. MICHAEL COHEN, N. Va. Discussion League 4. Fourth Row: RICHARD COLLIER, Ultimi Hi-Y 4; Band 2, 3. SANDRA COLTON, Bible Club Secretary 3, 4. 61 Rings arrive despite c mechanical failure First Row: WILLIAM COMER, Homeroom Treasurer 4; Zeta Hi-Y 4; Football JV 2, 3, Varsity 4. PHILIP COMPTON, Homeroom President; Band 2, 4; Orchestra 2, 4. Second Row: TUCKER CONLEY RICHARD CONSOLVO, Science Fair 3; Wres- tling 3; BISA 3. Third Row: JUDITH CORCORAN, Girl Senator 2; Home- room Secretary 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; GAA 2. ELLEN CORDING, Class Secretary 4; Home- room President 2, 3, Secretary 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, Y-Council Representative- Veep 3, President 4; Choir 2, 3, Chaplain 4; Wakefield Singers 2, 3, 4; Central Attendance Assistant 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row: BETTE CORLEY, Quill and Scroll 4; Theta Tri- Hi-Y 4; Signal 4. JANE CRAUN 62 First Row: PATRICIA CREEKMORE, Homeroom Secretary 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 4; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 4; Keyettes 3, Treasurer 4; Wakefield Singers 3, 4; Central Attend- ance Assistant 2; Book Store Assistant 4. MARGARET CRONIN, Homeroom Secretary 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Art Club President 2; Inter-Club Council 2; N. Va. Discussion League Treasurer 4. MARTHA CROSON, Omega Tri-Hi-Y Historian 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CROSSGROVE, Basketball Manager 3. Second Row: SUZANNE CRUMP, Homeroom Seci ' etary 2, 4, Veep 3; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 2, President 3, Y-Council President 4; GAA 2, 3; Gym Assistant 2; School Store Assistant 3, 4. NANCY CULLINS, Homeroom Secretary 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, Secretary 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. JAMES CUMMINGS, Photography Club 4; Signal 4; BISA 2, 3. RAYMOND DABNEY, Central Attendance Assistant 4. r I Merit scholars First Row: HUGH DAVALL ECKEL DAVIS, Zeta Hi-Y 3, 4; Choir 2; Foot- ball JV 2, Varsity 3; Cross Country 4. Second Row: CY DEAVOURS, Phi Hi-Y 4; Moonwatch 4; Twiliters 2, Co-Leader 3, 4. RAYMOND DE FREES, National Honor Society 2; French Club 3; Color Guard 4; Mathematics Honor Society 4. Third Row: CECILIA DE FRIES, GAA 2, 3; Creative Writ- ing Club 2; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Drama Club 3. ELIZABETH DE GRAAF Fourth Row: SANDRA DE GROOT MICHAEL DICK, N. Va. Discussion League 4. Fifth Row: HUGH DIGGS PAUL DIRKS, Homeroom President 4; Maximi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club Executive Board 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3; Baseball JV 2, Varsity 3. announced National Merit Scholarship Finalists: (front row) Len Miller, Mary Lee Mantz, Joel Dressier, Curt Huff- man; (back row) Gil Fritz, Louise Lightsey, John Lif- tin, Lonnie Ouder; (absent) Sally Banks, Charles Gai- ley, Mike Ridge, Bill Ber- nard, Gary Arenson, Jon Vilh uer. First Row: DENISE DISSEE DORIS DODGE, Homeroom Veep 2; Drama Club 2; Choir 2, 3, 4. MARY DONOHOE, Lambda Tri-Hi-Y Sergeant-at- Arms 3; GAA 2. WALTER DOUGHTON, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Veep 4; BISA 2; Indoor Track 2, 4. Second Row: WILLIAM DOUGLASS, Zeta Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4; Spanish Club 2; Monogram Club 4; Moonwatch 4; Varsity Track 3; Central Attendance Assistant 4. CAROLYN DRAKE, Guides 4; Keyettes 4; GAA 2, 3; Signal 2; Bank Assistant 4. WILLIAM DREGNE JOEL DRESSLER, S CA President 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Harvard Book Award 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mathematics Honor Society 2; Chi Hi-Y 3; Rocket Society 2; Chess Club 3; Moonwatch 4; Boys’ State 3; National Association of Student Councils Con- vention 3. First Row: BARBARA DUDLEY ERNEST DUFFEY Second Row: ELIZABETH DULIN, Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Tell- a-Tale 2, Best Actress Award 3; Library Assist- ant 3,4. MARY DUTEMPLE, Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Sergeant- at-Arms 3, Y-Council Representative-President 4;- VOT Club 4; GAA 2, 3. Right: . . and one for my Aunt Hortense.” Bill Woessner discusses his yearbook proofs with the Delma representative. Seniors choose best Third Row: PATRICIA DVORAK, Art Award 2; Omega Tri- Hi-Y 3; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Choir 2,3,4. ARTHUR DYE Fourth Row: JAY ECKHARDT, Homeroom Veep 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. GLORIA EGBERT, Homeroom Secretary 2; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Chemis- try Assistant 4. Fifth Row: WILLIAM EGGLESTON, Moonwatch 4: Zeta Hi-Y 4; N. Va. Discussion League 4: BISA 3. LAWRENCE ELDER, Thespian Society 4; Play Crew 3, 4. 66 year book portrait pose and order copies First Row: CERITA ELLIOTT, Homeroom Treasurer 2; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 2, Veep 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; FHA 3; Library Assistant 2; Teacher’s Assistant 3. WILLIAM ELLIOT BARBARA ENMEIER, National Honor Society 4; Mathematics Honor Society 4; Keyettes 4; Math- ematics Research Library Assistant 4. JURGEN ESCHER 67 Boy meets girl ‘ ' I’ll be down to get you in a taxi, honey.” Paul Dirks gets the latest information from the spotter. First Row: LYNN EVERETT, Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Guides 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pen- dulum 4. SUSAN EWELL, Tell-a-Tale 2, 3. Second Row” JERRY FADELY, DE Club 3, 4; Choir Treasurer 2. MARTIN FARBER, Moonwatch 4. Third Row: DOROTHY FENTON, Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 4; GAA 4. ALVIN FENTRESS, Homeroom Treasurer 4; Color Guard 3, 4; Twiliters Emcee 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2. ‘‘The Shoreham? — I’d love to!” Stan McGhee surprises Sally Taylor with his plans for a date. 68 a popular story First Row: ROY FINNEY, Rifle Club 3; BISA 2. EDITH FLOEGE, Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas- urer 4; GAA 2, 3. Second Row: ANNETTE FRANKL IN, Secretary of Safety and Welfare 4; SC A Parliamentarian 4; Class Repre- sentative 3; Homeroom President 2; Activity Let- ter 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y Presi- dent 2, Social Chairman 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 2; Spanish Club Veep 2, 4; Moonwatch 3, 4; Rocket Society 3; GAA Manager 2, Publicity Chairman 3; Signal News Editor 2, Editorial Editor 3; Starstone Sports Co-Editor 4; Chiefs of ' 60 Editor 4. GILBERT FRITZ, Golden W 2; First Alternate Navy Cruiser Award 3; First Place American Aeronautical Society Award 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Ultimi Hi-Y 4; Rocket So- ciety President 2, 4, Veep 3. Third Row: JUDITH FROST, French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Spring Play 3. ELAINE FULCHER, Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 4; GAA 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row: ARNOLD FUNK, DO Club 4; Signal Reporter 2. JAMES FUNK, Spanish Club 4; Track 2; Sig- nal 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Concert Band 2; March- ing Band 2, 3; Assistant Drum Major 2, 3; Twi- liters 2, Co-Leader 3. 4. Fifth Row: JOAN FURR, Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 3, 4; Chiefs of ’60 4. SUSAN GABEL, Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2, Y-Council Representative 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Signal 4. 69 Some government classes tour the United PATRICIA GALENSKI, Beta Tri-Hi-Y Presi- dent 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Gym Assistant 2. WILLIAM GATES “Next, vee ’ave zee Russian exhibeet.” Dave Golden, Sandra Stratmoen, and Dick Wertime listen to the United Nations guide. Nations in New York First Row: JEROME GIBBON KATHRYN GIBSON, Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chap- lain 3; Signal 3; Chiefs of ’60 4; Reading Assistant 3. Second Row: ERNEST GILES, Maximi Hi-Y 3; BISA 2, 3. ROBERT GILLEY Third Row: BENA GINSBERG, Guides 4; Chiefs of ’60 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, Section Leader 3, 4. JUNE GLADMON, Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3; Majorettes 3, Co-Captain 4. Fourth Row: DAVID GODFREY, DE Club 4; Wrestling 2, 3; BISA 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Wakefield Singers 4; Band 3. DONALD GOINS, Homeroom Veep 2; Chi-Hi-Y 2, 4, President 3; JV Track 2; BISA 2, 3, 4; Star- stone Photographer 3, 4. Fifth Row: DAVID GOLDEN, Homeroom Secretary 4; Key Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Chess Club 2; Moonwatch 4; North Virginia Discussion League Veep 3, President 4. MAGDALENA GORRELL, N. Va. Discussion League 4; Choir 4; Wakefield Singers 4. 71 Moonwatcb group is nationally recognized “ There’s the man in the moon!” Members of the moon- watch team watch for arti- ficial satellites. First Row: ANNA GRANT MELODY GREGORY, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 3; DO Club Secretary 4; GAA 2, 3; Clinic Assistant 3. Second Row: DONALD GRESS, BISA 2, 3; Soccer 4; Central Attendance Assistant 2. NORMAN GRIEST, Homeroom Treasurer 2; Maximi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; BISA 2, 3. Third Row: HELEN GRIGGS, SCA Representative 3, 4; Activity Letter 3; Quill and Scroll 3, Veep 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, President 3, Treasurer 4; Great Books Club 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Signal 2, 3; Starstone Copy Editor 4. RONALD GRIMM, Ultimi Hi-Y 4. Fourth Row: JUDITH GRISSOM, Homeroom Secretary 2; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3; Spanish Club 4; N. Va. Discussion League 4. MARCIA HALEY, Homeroom President 2, 4; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 2; School Store 2; Book Store 4; Clinic Assistant 3; Office Assistant First Row: NEOTA HALL, National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2; Lambda Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4; Choir 4; Library Assistant 2, 3. JAMES HAMASAKI, Class Veep 2, President 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Maximi Hi-Y Secretary 2, 3, Historian 3, 4; Monogram Club Executive Board 4; Moonwatch 4; JV Basketball Co- Captain 2; Varsity Golf 2, 3; Varsity Football 3; Co- Captain 4. CAROLYN HANKINS GEORGE HANNA Second Row: RICHARD HARDY, Homeroom Veep 3, 4; French Honor Society Veep 4; Ultimi Hi-Y 4; JV Baseball 2. JOAN HARMON BRUCE HARTING, Boy Senator 2; Homeroom Treas- urer; Maximi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Baseball JV 2, Varsity 3; JV Wrestling 2; Soccer 4. WILLIAM HARTNETT, Rocket Society 2, 3, 4; Moon- watch 4. Homecoming reunites First Row: PATRICIA HAWKINS, Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3; Li- brary Club 4; FBLA 4; GAA 2. JAMES HAYES, Homeroom Veep 3; Football JV 2, 3, Varsity 4; JV Track 3; Baseball Record Department 2, 3. Second Row: JACQUELINE HEDRICK, GAA 2. JACK HELMICK, Bible Club 2; DO Club 3. Third Row: DAVID HENDERSON, Moonwatch 4; Chi Hi-Y 4; Radio Club 2; Twiliters A R 3; Central Attend- ance Assistant 4. CHARLINE HENSLEE, Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GAA Sports Manager 2; Central Attendance Assistant 3. Fourth Row” JEFFREY HERMAN, Homeroom Veep 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Moonwatch 4; Debate Club 4; Starstone 2, Copy Editor 3, 4; Math Lab Librarian 4; Inter-faith Council 4. EVELYN HERNANDEZ, Secretary of Social Ac- tivities 4; Homeroom President 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; GAA 2; Band 2, Treasurer 3. Fifth Row: JAMES HERR ANN HESSE, Essay Contest 1st Prize 2. Warriors The unseen, unsung decorators. Decorating for the Home- coming Dance are Assem- bly members Steve Parel, Caroline Carpenter, Shelly Hinz, Marti McDevitt, Bob Barnes, and Annette Franklin. First Row: ELIZABETH HICKEY, Girls’ Chorus President, Ac- companist 4. DIANE HICKMAN, Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3; Choir 2, 3. EDGAR HILL, Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Band Award 3; Twiliters 2, 3, 4. JAMES HILL, Secretary of Athletics and Forensic Activities 3; Class Representative 3; Zeta Hi-Y 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Tennis 2, 3; Indoor Track 2, 3. Second Row: SANDRA HILLMAN, Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Chiefs of ’60 typist 4. ADELINE HILYARD, Tri-Hi-Y 2; FHA 2; FBLA 3. DONALD HOCH, Omicron Hi-Y 2; DO Club 3, 4. KATHERINE HODGES, Teacher’s Assistant 4. First Row: MACK HODGES, Homeroom Veep 2; Optimi Hi-Y 3, 4; Football JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Choir 2. ANN HOEKSTRA, Homeroom Secretary 3; Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Chemis- try Club 4. Second Row: GLEN HOFTO, Scholastic Award 2; Key Club 3, 4; Maximi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Moonwatch 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; JV Baseball 2; BISA 3; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3. Right: “Maybe they’d go for one-way escalators instead of one-way stairs.” Members of the Student Assembly (Marianne Stewart, Evelyn Hernandez, Carol Sue Perry, Joel Dressier, and Helen Griggs) work in room 117 during sixth period. Assembly proves JUDITH HOMAN, Omega Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain 2, Veep 3; GAA 2, 3; Choir 2; Central Attendance Assistant 3. Third Row: BERK HOOVER, Omicron Hi-Y 2; Optimi Hi-Y 3, 4. EDWARD HOOVER, Homeroom Treasurer 4; Zeta Hi-Y 4; Choir 2, Veep 3, President 4; Wake- field Singers 3, 4; Mastersingers 3, 4. Fourth Row: ELAINE HOOVER, National Honor Society 3, 4; Math Honor Society 4; Chemical Society 4; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4; Spanish Club 4; Chemis- try Assistant 4; Clinic Assistant 4. BARBARA HOPKINS, Theta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Ger- man Club 3; Chiefs of ’60 4. Fifth Row: ROBERT HORRALL, Photography Club 3, 4; Audio-Visual Club President 2; Audio-Visual As- sistant 2, 3, 4. GEORGIA HOUGHTON, Homeroom Veep 2, Secretary 4; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Veep 2, 3, President 4; JV Cheerleader 2; GAA 2; Book Store 4. i 76 efficient under leadership of Dressier First Row: CAROLYN HOUSER, Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treas- urer 3. EDGAR HOWARD, Play Crew and Cast 3; Art Assistant 2. CARROL HOWARD, Wrestling 3. ELIZABETH HOWARD, Homeroom Veep 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Music Appreciation Club Secre- tary 4; GAA Publicity Officer 2; Choir Accom- panist 2, 3, 4; Wakefield Singers Accompanist 2, 3, 4; Mastersing ' ers Accompanist 3. Second Row: MARSHALL HOWARD, Homeroom Veep 3, President 4; Maximi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club President 4; Football JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball JV 2, Varsity 3; Wrestling JV 3. CHARLES HOY, Rifle Club 4. Contemplation of First Row: VERNON HUBKA, Varsity Basketball 4. WILLIAM HUBONA, Rifle Club 3. Second Row: JUNE HUFF ARLIE HUFFMAN, Zeta Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4. Third Row: DIANNA HUFFMAN, Omega Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, Clinic Assistant 2. MASON HULL Alumnae Tish Holm and Tish Montague return during the holidays to give the word to Steve Zimmet and Charles Gailey. Dave Golden inspects a college catalog in the library. 78 college prevails First Row: BARBARA ILIFF, GAA 2, 3. LINDA ISAAC, National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. Second Row: BROOKE ISBELL, Science Fair 2; Theta Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Tell-a-Tale 2; Biology Assistant 3; Guidance Assistant 4; Lost and Found 4. BARBARA ISICSON, Omega Tri-Hi-Y Historian 3; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 4; DO Club Reporter 4; GAA 2, 3; Central Attendance Assistant 3, 4. Third Row: JUDITH JACKSON, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Veep 4; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 4; GAA 2, 3; Guidance Assistant 2. DAVID JAMES Fourth Row: ROBERT JAMES, Biology Club 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Band Award 3. WARREN JARRETT, Zeta Hi-Y 4; Outdoor Track 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Fifth Row: JAMES JENKINS, BISA 2, 3. BRUCE JENKINSON, Concert Band 2. 79 Seniors pose for Starstone ELIZABETH JOHNSON, Homeroom Secretary 2, President 4; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; GAA 2; Office Assistant 3, 4. MARGARET JOHNSON, National Honor Soci- ety 3; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Theta Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 4; Gymnastics Club 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Book Store 4. BARBARA JONES, Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4; FBLA 2, 3, Secretary 4. DAN JONES, Moonwatch 4; Baseball Manager 2, 3; JV Soccer 3; BISA Award 2, 3. ‘Come along with me, Lucille. . . ! Carol Sue Perry and Bill Woessner investigate an old auto. First Row: JUDITH JONES, Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 4; FHA 2; Majorettes 3, 4. GLORIA KAFER, Homeroom Veep 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, Veep 3, 4; Starstone 3, Class Editor 4. Second Row: JUDITH KARINSHAK WARREN KASOFF Third Row: HUGH KAUFMAN, Homeroom Treasurer 2. SUSAN KEEN, Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 4; Moonwatch 4. Fourth Row: EDWARD KEMPER CHARLES KENNEDY Fifth Row: CARLETON KENT, French Honor Society 3, President 4; Ultimi Hi-Y Veep 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 4; Twiliters 3, 4; Play 3, 4. DORIA KERN, Spanish Honor Society 3; Office Assistant 4. 81 Hall decor ; baskets convey yuletide spirit Santa’s little helpers. Diane Robinson, Doug Mierley, and Bruce Lady judge one of this year’s entries in the Christmas basket contest. First Row: BARBARA KERSHNER, Homeroom President 2, 3, Secretary 4; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 2; Guidance Assistant 4; Book Store 4. NANCY KIBLER Second Row: GRACE KIDD SUSAN KIMBLE. Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 3; GAA 2, 3; Choir 2; Central Attendance Assistant 2. y w Third Row: ELLEN KING, Lambda Tri-Hi-Y President 2, Y-Council Representative 3; GAA 2. PATRICIA KINSMAN, Lambda Tri-Hi-Y 2; Beta Tri-Hi-Y Veep 3; Library Assistant 4. Fourth Row t : SAUNDRA KINZIE, Homeroom Secretary 3; FHA 2; Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4. DONNA KIRCHNER, Latin Club 2; German Club 3, Secretary 4; GAA 2, 3; School Play 2. 82 First Row: ROBERTA KLAR, Homeroom President 2, 3, 4; Activ- ity letter 3; Kevettes 3, 4; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y President 2, 3, 4; German Club 4; GAA Manager 2, Veep, Letter 3, 4; Starstone 3. WILLIAM KLINE. Drama Club 4; Tell-a-Tale Best Stage Assistant 2; Best Assistant to Director 3: Spring Play 3. CAROLE KNUPP, Beta Tri-Hi-Y 4; GAA 2. DINA KOCSIS, Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, Veep 4; FBLA 3; GAA 3; Chiefs of ’60 4; Lab Assistant 4; Library ' Assistant 2. Second Row: RONALD KOEHNE GEORGE KOENIG, Homeroom President 3; Rocket Society 2; Moonwatch 4; Tennis 2, 3; Signal Produc- tion Manager 2, 3, Editor 4; Gym Assistant 4. MARGARET KOENIG, SCA Representative 4; Home- room Secretary 4; Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2; Parliamentarian 3, President 4; Inter-Club Council 2. DONALD KRAFT, Moonwatch 4. Parents sponsor First Row: ANTHONY KRAFT, Varsity Football 4. WILLIAM KUKUK. Homeroom President 3, Veep 4; Optimi Hi-Y Veep 3, President 4; Moon- watch 4; Football JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Band 2. Second Row: ELIZABETH KYSER, Library Club 2; Drama Club 3; GAA 2. BRUCE LADY, Secretary of Athletics and For- ensic Activities 4; Rho Hi-Y 3, President 4; Mon- ogram Club 4; Wrestling 2, Co-Captain 3, 4. Third Row: CHARLES LAEDLEIN, Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Phi Hi-Y 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Pendulum Edi- tor 3, 4; Class Play 2; Central Attendance Assist- ant 3, 4; School Store 4. WILLIAM LaMEE, Mathematics Honor Society 4; Thespians 4; Fall Play 4. Fourth Row: BARBARA LAMONE, GAA 3. JAMES LATHAM, Class Treasurer 3, Repre- sentative 4; Boys’ State 3; Maximi Hi-Y 2, Presi- dent 3, 4; Moonwatch 4; Football JV 2, Varsity 3, 4. Fifth Row: WILLIAM LATHAM JAMES LATHEN, Rho Hi-Y 4; Photography Club 3, 4, Signal 4. 84 dances “Now, this is what I call a real double date.” Jim Neighbors escorts Dina Kocsis and Judy O ' Donovan in an FBLA fashion show, as they model typical dance dress. First Row: PATRICIA LAWLESS, Libero Tri-Hi-Y 3; N. Va. Dis- cussion League 3; GAA 3, 4; Central Attendance As- sistant 3, 4; Gym Assistant 3, 4. ROBERT LEACH, Ultimi Hi-Y 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Twiliters 3, 4. RAMON LEE, Moonwatch 4; Band 2. EDWARD LEMMOND, Homeroom Treasurer 2; Rho Hi-Y 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Baseball JV 2, Varsity 3. Second Row: ROBERTA LERG, Homeroom Veep 3; Gamma Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; N. Va. Discussion League 4; GAA 3, 4; Gym Assistant 3; Clinic Assistant 4. BONNIE LEROY, Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 2, 3, 4. ALYCE LEWIS, Homeroom Secretary 3; Keyettes 3, 4; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Wakefield Singers 4. JOHN LIFTIN, National Honor Society 3; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math Honor Society 4; Maximi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. First Row: LOUISE LIGHTSEY, Activity Letter 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3, Veep 4; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Starstone 3; Orchestra 2. THELMA LIMERICK, GAA 2, 3. Second Row: JOAN LINCOLN, GAA 3. ALICE LINDE, Activity Letter 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Guides 2, 3, 4; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Theta Tri- Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, Veep 4; GAA 2; Gym Assistant 2; Library Assistant 2; Biology Assist- ant 3; Chemistry Assistant 4. “One of these days powie! Right ’n the kisser! Art Vieregg and Annette Franklin settle their differences in the senior court. Camaraderie is an Third Row: MARGARET LITTLE, Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Art Club 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 2; Tell- a-Tale 2, 3. STEVEN LIVESAY Fourth Row: SANDRA LOKEY, National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2; FBLA 3, 4; Signal Editorial Editor 3, 4; Central At- tendance Assistant 3, 4. RICHARD LONG, Homeroom Treasurer 4; Choir 2, 3. Fifth Row: HELEN LOVELL DOROTHY LUCAS, Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. 86 important part of school life First Row : JASPER LUPO, Rocket Society 2, 3, 4; Moon- watch 3, 4. ANITA LYKKEN, Thespian Society 4; Art Honor Society 2, 4; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3; French Club 3; Tell-a-Tale 2; Fall Play 4; Class Play Crew 3. MARGARET LYON, Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LYON, Chi Hi-Y 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; JV Indoor Track 3; JV Outdoor Track 3; Library Assistant 4. Second Row: RICHARD LYONS, Optimi Hi-Y 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE MABIE, Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 4; Modem Dance Club 4; Pep Club 4; GAA 3, 4. 87 ’’v Teachers always ready “ I think you should have taken the option on that pass play.” Dr. Wilson gives class president Jim Hamasaki some words of counsel. First Row: DUNCAN MacARTHUR, Key Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; German Club 4; Moonwatch 4; BISA 3, 4; Chemis- try Assistant 4. ANDREA MACHLIN, Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3; Creative Writing Club 2; N. Va. Discussion League Veep 4; Signal News Editor 2, 3. Second Row: ROBERT MacINTOSH, Chi Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, Veep 4; Football JV 2, 3, Varsity 4; JV Wrestling 3; BISA 2, 3; Library Assistant 3. ROBERT MacNAB, Rocket Society 2, 3, 4; Moonwatch 2, 4; Radio Club 3, 4. Third Row: EMMETT MADISON MARGARET MAENNER, Homeroom Veep 3; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Gym Assistant 3; Bank Assistant 4. “Uh, have you ever considered taking up nursing ?” Mr. Cumins assists an art student. 88 to aid students First Row: EMILY MANGUM, Language Award 3; Wake- field Guides 3, 4; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Signal Features Editor 3. MARTHA MANN Second Row: THOMAS MANSFIELD MARY LEE MANTZ, Moon watch 4; Wakefield Guides 2, 3, 4; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Signal 3; Starstone 4. Third Row: WALTER MANGERICH, Mathematics Honor So- ciety 4. CAROLYN MARCHANT, Omega Tri-Hi-Y Veep 2, President 3, Y-Council Representative 4; GAA 2 . Fourth Row: JANICE MARLER DONALD MARSHALL, Homeroom Veep 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; JV Tennis 2; Orches- tra 2, Veep 3, President 4. Fifth Row: PAUL MARSHALL, DO Club President 3; JV Football 2; JV Wrestling 2; JV Baseball 2; BIS A 3. ALEXANDER MARTIN, N. Va. Discussion League Secretary-Treasurer 4; Tennis 2, 3; Indoor Track 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 3; Orches- tra 3, 4. 89 Honor societies recognize superior scbol MARILYN MASON, Homeroom Veep 3; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secretai ' y 3; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheerleader, JV Co-Captain 2, Varsity 3, 4. RAYMOND MATULIS, Homeroom President 2; Mathematics Honor Society 4; Chi Hi-Y 3, 4; Golf 2; Track 2; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2; Clinic Assist- ant 3. WILLIAM McCORMACK, Chi-Hi-Y 3. CHARLES McCUTCHEN “True, man, Beethoven was a great artist in his time, hut you must realize the revolutionary merits of Satchmo.” Cotton Kent offers his opinions after giving a lecture on jazz at a National Honor Society meeting. istic achievement First Row MARTHA McDEVITT, SC A Secretary 4; SC A Representative 3; Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Guides 3, 4; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 4; Signal Re- porter 3, 4; Chiefs of ’60 4. KAREN McDONALD, Homeroom Secretary 4; Science Fair 3; Gamma Tri-H-Y 2, 3, 4; Biology Club Treasurer 2; GAA 2; Office Assistant 2; Biology Assistant 2, 3, 4. Second Row: STANLEY McGHEE, Mathematics Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Optimi Hi-Y 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Foot- ball JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; BISA 2, 3, 4; Signal 4; Concert Band 2, 4. THOMAS McGLATHERY Third Row: RANDOLPH McGRAW, Maximi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Basketball JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Mixed Chorus Presi- dent 4. PATRICIA McGUIRE Fourth Row: DAVID McKENZIE, Zeta Hi-Y 4; JV Baseball 3; Varsity Soccer 4; BISA 2, 3, 4. JOHN McMILLAN, Homeroom Treasurer 4; Key Club 2; Moonwatch 4; BISA 3, 4; Choir 2, 4. Fifth Row: JOHN McVEAN, Homeroom Treasurer 2; BISA 2, 3, 4. JOHN MELLO 91 n Seniors possess mental physical First Row: HENRY MERCHANT, Mathematics Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; Ultimi Hi-Y 4; Chemistry Club 3; Moon- watch 4. DAVID MEREDITH Second Row: RICHARD MERRYMAN, Thespian Society 4; Play Crew 2, 3, 4. GAY MESNIER, National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 4; Chemical Society 2, Sec- retary 4. Third Row: WILLIAM MICHAEL RALPH MIERLEY, Homeroom Veep 2, 3; Max- imi Hi-Y 3, 4; Basketball JV 2, 3, Varsity 3; Moon watch 4. Fourth Row: PETER MIKEDES, Homeroom President 2, 3, 4; Maximi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; N. Va. Discussion League 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. MARTHA MILES 92 Jim Bob Hill and Bev Armstrong prepare lessons in the library. First Row: LEONARD MILLER, Homeroom President 4; National Honor Society 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3, Treas- urer 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Key Club 3, President 4; Moonwatch 4; Starstone 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Twiliters 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2; Orchestra 2; Boys’ State 3. MICHAEL MILLER ROBERT MILLER VERNELL MILLS, Varsity Football 3, 4. Second Row: PATRICIA MITCHELL, SC A Senator 2; Homeroom President 2, 3; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4. DANNY MONK, Homeroom Veep 2; Maximi Hi-Y 4; Monogram Club 4; JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4; Gym Assistant 4. RICHARD MONROE, Phi Hi-Y 3, 4; Moonwatch 4; BISA 2, 3; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4. SANDRA MONTGOMERY, Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 4; FBLA 3; Signal 4; Office Assistant 4. First Row: SHARON MOONEY, Theta Tri-Hi- Y 2; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; JV Cheerleader 2 . SUSAN MOORE, GAA Manager Award 3, Pub- licity Chairman 4; Central Attendance Assistant 3, 4. Second Row: CHRISTOPHER MORGAN, Chi-Hi-Y 2, Chap- lain 3, 4; Gymnastics Team 2; Tell-a-Tale 2. RONALD MORRIS, Bible Club 4; Audio-Visual Club 3, 4; Play Crew 3. Third Row: RALPH MORRISON, Rocket Society 2, 3, 4; Moonwatch 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Rus- sian Club 2; Biology Club 2, 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4; N. Va. Discussion League 4; Music Apprecia- tion Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3. GERALD MOTLEY Fourth Row: CARROLL MURPHY, Play Crew 3; Library As- sistant 2. JAMES NEIGHBORS, Homeroom Treasurer 4; Rifle Club 2; BISA Trophy 2, Letter 3; Track 3, 4; Soccer 3, Co-Captain 4. Fifth Row: FRANK NEWBOLD PAUL NICHOLSON 94 ional skill Caroline Carpenter trills away spare time. First Row: BARBARA NEELEY CHARLES NIVENS, Thespian Society 4; Fall Play Cast 3, 4; Spring Play Crew 3; Boys’ Chorus 2. PENELOPE NOYES, Homeroom Secretary 3; Latin Honor Society 4; Science Fair 3. BRUCE NUNNALLY Second Row: BARBARA NUTTALL, Class Treasurer 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, Historian 4; French Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Tell-a-Tale Crew 2. LORNA NUTTER, Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. JUDITH O’DONOVAN STEPHEN OLIVER, Moonwatch 4; BISA 3. First Row: DALE OLLER, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Science Club Veep 2; Chemistry Club 3; Chess Club 4; Wrestling 2, 4. MARILYN OLSON, Homeroom Secretary 3; Omega Tri-Hi- Y 2; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 4; Central Attendance Assistant 2, 3. Second Row: ARLENE O’NEILL, Bank Assistant 4. LARRY ORNDORFF Right: “Therefore, x equals the square root of the ab- scissa of the plotted sine function of the interior angle.” Mary Lee Mantz gets help on Mr. Crone’s physics course from Len Miller. Mid-term grades are Third Row: TIMOTHY O’ROARK, Rocket Society 2. DOROTHY ORRISON, Choir 2. Fourth Row: LONNY OUDER. Libero Tri-Hi-Y President 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Tell-a-Tale 3. JOAN PADGETT Fifth Row: KIA PANOLIAS, Lambda Tri-Hi-Y 3; GAA 2, 3. STEVE PAREL, SC A Representative 4; Home- room President 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Maximi Hi-Y 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Monogram Club Secretary 4; Tennis 2, 3; BISA Certificate 2. 96 all-important for college acceptance First Row: FREDERIC PARKER CARMEN PARLANTE, FBLA 3; GAA 2. CHARLES PASKA KAREN PAWLEY, Homeroom Secretary 4; Guides 2, 3, 4; Omega Tri-Hi- Y 2; Gamma Tri- Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Faculty Follies 3; School Store 3; Central At- tendance Assistant 4; Clinic Assistant 4. Second Row: CAROL SUE PERRY, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Secretary of Public Relations 4; Activity Letter 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Guides Secretary 2; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Starstone Activities Editor 4. JAMES PERRY, Thespian Society President 4; Drama Club 3. 97 Various Functions I feel hen-pecked with this thing on.” Bruce Terwilliger works in the refreshment stand during a football game. First Row: JAMES PERRY, Rho Hi-Y 3, 4; Chess Club Veep 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Rifle Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH PERRY, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Signal 2, Business Manager 3, 4. Second Row: CHARLES PERTINO, BISA 3. GEORGE PETERSON, Rifle Club 3. Third Row: WALTON PETTIT, Secretary of Safety and Welfare 3; SCA Representative 3; Homeroom President 2, 4; National Honor Society 3, Parliamentarian 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Guides 3, President 4; Zeta Hi-Y 4; Moonwatch 4; Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Track Manager 2, 3; Biology Assistant 4. RUTH PHARR, Homeroom Secretary 2; Omega Tri- Hi-Y Secretary 2, Y-Council Representative 3, 4; French I Club 3; Chiefs of ’60 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 4. “Look, his Adam’s Apple wiggles when he talks.” Len Miller purchases books from Ann Bates and Alyce Lewis at the book store. 98 manned by students First Row: CAROLE PHILLIPS MARGARET PHILLIPS, Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 3. Ser- geant-at-Arms 4. Second Row: SYLVIA PHILLIPS WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Optimi Hi-Y 4; Rho Hi-Y 3; BISA 2, 3. Third Row: RICHARD PIDA, BISA 2, 3, 4. DONNA PITTS, GAA 3; Office Assistant 3; Nur- sery Assistant 2. Fourth Row: CHARLES PLOST, Chemistry Society Treasurer 2, President 3, 4; Rocket Society 3, 4; N. Va. Dis- cussion League 4; Great Books Club 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN PLOWMAN Fifth Row: EUGENE PODRASKY, FBLA 3, 4. BILLIE PONDER 99 i Counsellors help seniors choose schedule ; THOMAS POPPEN VERNON POUNDS ELEANOR POWELL, Sigma Tri-Hi- Y 3; GAA 2, 3; Choir 2. MICHAEL POWELL, Maximi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; BISA 2, 3; Soccer 4. “A T o, Bill, not FOUR study halls!” Bill Woessner takes his problems to Mr. Winkler. colleges ; careers First Row: SHIRLEY PRICE, Homeroom Secretary 2; FHA 2 . NAOMI PURDY, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Gymnastic Team 2, 4; GAA 2, 3; Choir 2, 4. Second Row: GERALD QUALLS, Bible Club 3; Moonwatch 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4; Indoor Track 4; Soccer 4. GORDON QUINN, N. Va. Science Fair 3, 4; Great Books Club 3, 4; Moonwatch 4; JV Tennis 2, 3; Pendulum 4. Third Row: FREDERICK QUIST, Homeroom President 3, 4; Thespian Society 4; Drama Club 2; Moonwatch 4; BISA 3; Choir 3, 4; Wakefield Singers 3, 4; Play Cast 3, 4. BONNIE RAHMLOW, Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Fourth Row: BARBARA RAUEN, Art Club 4; Pendulum 3, 4; Book Store 4. WILLIAM REDD, Secretary of Clubs and Serv- ice Organizations 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Art Honor Society 2; Guides 2, 3, 4; Zeta Hi-Y 2, 3, Moonwatch 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; BISA 2, 3; In- door Track 2, 3; Starstone 4. Fifth Row: RANDOLF REDFERN WILLIAM REEDER, Maximi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball JV 3, Varsity 4. 101 “I get equals Diligent study in final year . . . two times two six — is that right?” Roland Stecher, Duncan IvlacArthur, Bruce Ter- williger, and Paul Allen struggle through home- work. First Row: STEVEN REES, Maximi Hi-Y 3, 4; JV Football 2, Co-Captain 3; Gym Assistant 4. CAROL RENHARDT Second Row: CONSTANCE REITH, Theta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Star- stone 4. LORAJANE REITZ i Third Row: JUDITH REMEIKAS, Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2, Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, President 4; Orchestra 2, Secretary 3, 4. CAROL REXROTH, National Honor Society 3, 4; Thespian Society 4; Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pendulum 4; Tell-a-Tale Student Director Award 2, 3; School Play 4. First Row: THOMAS RICH, Bible Club 4; Stamp Club 2; Choir 2, 3; BISA 2, 3. MARY RICHTER, French Honor Society 3. SANDRA RIDER, Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4; Gymnastics Club 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Clinic Assistant 3; Gym Assistant 3. MICHAEL RIDGE, Math Lab Librarian 4. Second Row: PATRICIA RIGBY, Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3; FBLA 4; GAA 3; Office Assistant 3, 4. MICHAEL RIVERS, Science Fair 3; Math Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Rocket Society 3, 4. JAY ROBERTS, Rho Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 2; Moon- watch 4; Clinic Assistant 4. KEITH ROBERTSON First Row: ROBERT ROBEY CECILLE ROBINSON, Homeroom Treasurer 2; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Veep 4; Starstone 4. Second Row: LANCE ROGERS VALDA ROSADO, Homeroom President 2, Sec- retary 3, Veep 4; Girls’ State 3; Quill and Scroll Secretary 4; Guides 2; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; French I Club President 3; Cheerleader JV Co- Captain 2, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4; GAA 2, 3; Signal 3; Choir 2; Wakefield Singers 2. Third Row: DEANNA ROSENBERG WAYNE ROTHERY, Hi-Y 4; Central Attend- ance Assistant 4. Fourth Row: MARY ROUDABUSH, Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; GAA 3; Fall Play Crew 3; Spring Play Crew 3; Library Assistant 2; Reading As- sistant 3; Biology Assistant 4. RAYMOND ROWE, Omicron Hi-Y 2; Optimi Hi-Y 3, 4; JV Football 3; JV Tennis 3. Fifth Row: SAMUEL RUBLE 104 ADELE RUDD, Office Assistant 2. ation “Pillow Talk” Annette Franklin and • Warren Kasoff take a . breather. First Row: SILVA REUSCH, Foreign Exchange Student; Here Come the Warriors 4. BARBARA RUNYON, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; FBLA 3. GRAHAM RUPPERT, Moonwatch 4; Science Fair 3. KAREN SAGER, National Honor Society 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Libero Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 3; Science Fair 2. Second Row: CAROL SAHOLSKY, Omega Tri-Hi-Y 4; Drama Club 2, 4; Library Club 3; French Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3. CARL SAPHOS, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3; Veep 4; Wrestling 2, 3. THOMAS SATTERFIELD, Choir 2, 3, 4; Wakefield Singers 2, 3, 4; Mastersingers 3; JV Wrestling 2. CAROLYN SAUNDERS, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Choir 2. First Row: JOAN SCANLON, Beta Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 4. LOEL SCHAAF, Maximi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Crew Team 3; Football JV 2, Varsity 3, 4. Second Row: LARRY SCHAEFER. Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; In- door Track 3, 4. BONNIE SCHARF, Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3; GAA 3, 4; Choir 2. Right: “We ' ve just gotta get the school a subscription to PLAYBOY.” Doug Mierly, John Duffy, Skip Paska, Jim Hayes, and Paul Shannon find amusement in the library. Library shelves pro Third Row: MARY SCHNEIDER CURTIS SCHOPPERT, Art Club 3. Fourth Row: CHARLES SCHOPPET, FBLA 3; Glee Club 2. AUGUST SCOFFONE Fifth Row: ANTHONY SCOGNO, Class Veep 2; Football Varsity 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball Co-Captain 2. KAREN SCOTT, Language Award 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Omega Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 3, Parliamentarian 4; Spanish Club 4. 106 vide students with both knowledge and pleasure First Row: DOUGLAS SCOTT, Ultimi Hi-Y 4; Chemistry Club 3; Rocket Society 4; BISA 2, 3; Varsity Soc- cer 4. KENNETH SCRUGGS, BISA 4, Trophy 3. PHILLIP SEAMSTER, Ultimi Hi-Y 4; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2. LINDA SEITZ Second Row: PAUL SHANNON, Zeta Hi-Y 4; Monogram Club 4; JV Track 2, 3, 4. PAMELA SHARP, Homeroom Secretary 2; Beta Tri-Hi- Y 3, Secretary 4; VOT 4. 107 Bermuda Day breaks “I know a little place. . . Loel Schaaf exercises his persuasive powers on Suzy Crump. First Row: JOHN SHASTEEN BONNIE SHERER, Pendulum 3, 4. Second Row: LEON SHINER JUDITH SIMPSON, Homeroom Secretary 3; Bible Club 2, 3; VOT Club 4. J Third Row: DEMETRIOS SIORIS, Homeroom Veep 2, President 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; BISA 2, 3. JOHN SIPES, Homeroom Veep 2, 4; Maximi Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Cross Country 2. “Never had anything like this hack in Indiana.” Mr. DifTenbaugh, government teacher, enjoys Bermuda Day as much as any student. 108 daily routine First Row: JANE SIPLE, Homeroom Veep 3, 4; Activity Letter 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Honor Society President 4; Band 2; Orchestra 2. MARTHA SLAYTON, Homeroom Treasurer 2; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Library As- sistant 2; Central Attendance Assistant 4. Second Row: LETTY SLOAN, National Honor Society 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. CHARLES SMITH, Orchestra Manager 2, 3, 4. Third Row: DELORES SMITH DONALD SMITH Fourth Row: JAMES SMITH ROBERT SMITH, Chi-Hi-Y 4; Tennis 3. Fifth Row: VERA SMITH BARBARA SOKOLOVE, Band 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 2, 3, 4. 10 Seniors display keen awareness of EDWARD SOLOMON, Rho-Hi-Y 4; School Play 2, 3, 4. MIRIAM SOUTHARD, Homeroom Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3, Veep 4; GAA 3. ANNE SPARKS, French Honor Society 3, 4; Lambda Tri-Hi-Y 3; Omega Tri-Hi-Y 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. JAMES SPEDDEN, Rho Hi-Y 4; Baseball JV 2, Varsity 3; Basketball JV 2, Varsity 3, 4. “Now if we had sent up a monkey like Griest in our nose cone ” Discussing current events in the senior court are Ricky Hardy, Norman Griest, Cotton Kent, Mike Borecki, David Martin, Frank Newbold, Buce Jenkinson, and Jim Sioris. world affairs First Row: EDWARD SPAITH, Chi-Hi-Y 2, 4, President 3; Outdoor Track 3; Library Assistant 2, 3. ELIZABETH SPENCER, Choir 2. Second Row: GLORIA SPIKER, Beta Tri-Hi- Y 3; VOT Club 4; GAA 2, 3. ELLEN SPITLER, GAA 2, 3, 4. Third Row: JANICE SPONSELLER ROLAND STECHER, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Moonwatch 4; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4. Fourth Row: MARIANNE STEWART, Class Representative 3; SCA Corresponding Secretary 4; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Signal 3, 4; Gym Assistant 3. WALLACE STIEGEL Fifth Row: JAMES STOKES, Hom eroom Treasurer 4; Mon- ogram Club 4; JV Football 2; JV Wrestling 2; Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4. SANDRA STRATMOEN, Homeroom Treasurer 4; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 4. I I I Various courses have occupational values First Row: “Wonder if Mr. Cumins will let me get back the deposit on these hot ties.” Emily Mangum contributes to one of Wakefield’s ex cellent art displays. BARBARA STUBBS, Theta Tri-Hi-Y 4. JANET SWANSON, Homeroom President 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Guides 2; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 2, President 3, 4; GAA 2, Secretary 3, 4; Gym Assistant 2, 4. Second Row: ORA TABLER SALLY TAYLOR, Homeroom Treasurer 3; French Honor Society 3, 4; Guides 3, Secretary 4; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 2; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Chiefs of ’60 4; French Club 3; Clinic As- sistant 2, 4; Homecoming Queen 4. Third Row: BRUCE TERWILLIGER, Homeroom Veep 3; Baseball JV 2, Varsity 3; Basketball JV 2, Var- sity 3, 4; Maximi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. DAVID THACKER, Chi-Hi-Y 3, 4; Indoor Track 3; Outdoor Track 3. Fourth Row: CAROLE THOMAS, Homeroom President 2; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Starstone 4; Clinic Assistant 3. ROBERT THOMAS, Maximi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 2; BISA 2, 3. First Row: JOHN THOMPSON MELISSA THOMPSON, Modern Dance Club 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. JOHN THORNBERG GLEN THORPE Second Row: CLAYTON TOLSON, National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Math Honor Society 4; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2; Clinic Assistant 2; Starstone 4. KAREN TREUSCH, Homeroom Veep 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; JV Cheerleader Co-Captain 3; Pendulum 3, 4. JUDITH TRUE, Homeroom Secretary 2; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2. SHEILA TSCHIRGI, Library Assistant 4. Padded covers fin First Row: EDWARD TUBBS THOMAS TUGGLE Second Row: JOHN TUGMAN, Ultimi Hi-Y 4; Y-Council Rep- resentative 4; Outdoor Track 2. JOSEPH TURNER, Band 4; Orchestra 4. Third Row: JOHN UNVERFERTH, Homeroom Veep 4. ELIZABETH UTTERBACK Fourth Row: ROBERT VANCE, Latin Club 2; Varsity Soccer 4; BISA 3, 4. JACQUELINE VERMETTE, Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3; GAA 3. Fifth Row: RONALD VERMILLION, Maximi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3; Band 2. LEE VICKERS, Choir 2, 3, 4; Wakefield Singers 2, 3, 4. 1 14 ally ours “It’s here!” Members of the Starstone staff crowd around for a look at a newly-arrived yearbook. First Row: ARTHUR VIEREGG, Class Treasurer 2, Veep 4; SCA Veep 3; PTA Citizenship Award 3; Boys’ State 3; Maximi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Moonwatch 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball JV 2, Varsity 3. JON VILHAUER, Thespian Society 4; Phi Hi-Y 3, 4; Photography Club President 2, 3, 4; Stage Electricians Club 3, 4; Starstone 2. CAROLYN VOIGT, Thespian Society 4; Tell-a-Tale 2, 3. s ' CURTIS VON KANN, Homeroom President 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Maximi Hi-Y 4; Debate Team 4, Spring Play 4. Second Row: CAROLYN WADE, Spanish Club 4. KENNETH WAGNER, JV Football 2, 3; JV Wrestling 3. SUSAN WAGNER, Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sigma Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4; GAA 2, 3. JOY WALKER, Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; GAA 2, 3; Library Assistant 3. First Row: THOMAS WALKER, Math Honor Society 4; Chemical Society 4; BISA 3; Tennis 4. WILLIAM WALSH, Class Veep 3; Homeroom President 2, 3; Maximi Hi-Y Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Football JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; JV Basketball 2. Second Row: THOMAS WATERMAN, Spanish Club 4; Color Guard 4; BISA 2, 3; Twiliters 3, 4; Tell-a-Tale 3; Ultimi Hi-Y 4. REBECCA WATSON, Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Y- Council Representative 4. Right: “You want me to imitate Elvis?” Sylvia Reusch charms judges Jim Perry, K. T. Johnson, Nancy Shannon, Jim Latham, and Helen Griggs with her guitar in an audition tor the January talent show, “Here Come the Warriors.” A fond farewell to Third Row: JOSEPH WEATHERLY, Play Crew 3, 4. ROBERT WEBB Fourth Row: DARLENE WENTLY, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WERTIME, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math Honor Society 4; Monogram Club 4; JV Basketball 2, 3; JV Baseball 2. Fifth Row: CYNTHIA WESTHAVER, Activity Letter 4; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2; Majorettes Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3. VIRGINIA WESTHAVER, Homeroom President 2, 3, Veep 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Math Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Moonwatch 4; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; GAA 2; School Store Assistant 3, 4. 116 Sylvia Reuse b, friendly Argentine teen First Row: PENELOPE WEV, Homeroom Secretary 3; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y Veep 3, President 4; Spanish Club 4; GAA 2, 3; Starstone 4; School Play 4; English Assistant 3; Central Attendance As- sistant 3, 4. RICHARD WHEELER, Homeroom President 2; Activity Letter 4; Guides 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Zeta Hi-Y Y-Council Representative 4; Rocket Society 4; Moon watch 4; Choir 2, 4; Wakefield Singers 2, 4. FRANCES WHITE EDGAR WHITTAKER, Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. Second Row: SHARON WIDINCAMP, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Veep 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Libero Tri-Hi-Y 3; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Choir 4; Wakefield Singers 4. DAVID WIGGINS, Ultimi Hi-Y 4; Photography Club 3, President 4; Radio Club 2; JV Football 2, 3; Indoor Track 2, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4. 117 Prom climaxes year s “Good Grief, I’ve forgotten my date!” Charles Plost realizes how he arrived so early. First Row: JOHN WILLIAMS JUDITH WILLIAMS, FBLA 2, 3, President 4. “But I’m allergic to carnations!” Diana Huffman and Eddie Hill enjoy themselves at the prom. Second Row: WILLIAM WILLINGHAM MARILYN WILLIS Third Row: LEROY WILSON, National Honor Society 3, Veep 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3, President 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, President 4; Spanish Club 2, President 3, 4; Lab Assistant 4. KENNETH WILSON, Ultimi Hi-Y 4; Moonwatch 4; BISA 2, 3; Signal 4. 118 social scene First Row: PATRICIA WILSON, National Honor Society 3, 4; Math Honor Society 4; German Club 3. WILLIAM WILSON, Homeroom Veep 2, Treas- urer 3; Omicron Hi-Y 3; Optimi Hi-Y 4; JV Foot- ball 2; JV Baseball 2; Band 2, 3, 4; BISA Letter 3. Second Row: GERRI WINSTON JOSEPH WINSTON, Homeroom Veep 2; Treas- urer 3; Key Club 2, 3; Moonwatch 3; Maximi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; JV Football 2; North Virginia Science Fair 3rd Place 3. Third Row: JEFFREY WINTER, Optimi Hi-Y 4; BISA 2, 3. CHARLOTTE WISE, Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2. Fourth Row: SANDRA WISE, Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sigma Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4; Bank Assistant 4. WILLIAM WOESSNER, National Honor Soci- ety 4; Maximi Hi-Y 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Mono- gram Club 4; Football 2; Baseball 3; Starstone 4. Fifth Row: MARGARET WOLF, Homeroom President 2; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Wakefield Singers 4; FHA 4; GAA 2, 3. 1 19 ERNEST WOLFE Many thanks to the havd working sponsors SHARON WOLFE, National Honor Society 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4; Moonwatch 4; Math Club 3; GAA 3; Reserve Band 2; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4. MARY WOODS JEAN WRIGHT, Spanish Club 4. WILLIAM WRIGHT “Yes, ‘Senior Social Organization’ sounds real ritzy.” Mr. Renz works with Art Vieregg, vice president; Barbara Nuttall, treasurer; and Ellen Cording, secretary. and class officers First Row: HARRIET WYNCOOP, Homeroom Treasurer 2; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; VOT Club 4; GAA 2. CHESTER YOUNG, Track 2; Tennis 3. Second Row: TRUMAN YOUNG, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Veep 4; National Honor Society 4; Mathematics Honor Society 4; Moonwatch 4; Monogram Club 4; Football JV 2, 3, Varsity 4; Wrestling JV 2, Var- sity 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Band Veep 4. NORMAN YOUNGBLOOD, Phi Hi-Y President 3, Y-Council Representative 4; JV Indoor Track 2, 3; JV Outdoor Track 2, 3. Third Row: PAUL ZIRKLE, Band 2. STEPHEN ZIMMET, Homeroom President 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Mathe- matics Honor Society 3, 4; Guides 3, 4; Chemical Society 4; Moonwatch 4; PA Announcer for Var- sity Sport Games 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row: JEAN ZINN, GAA 2. THOMAS ZSAKANY, Homeroom Treasurer 2; Chi Hi-Y 2, 3, Y-Council Representative 4; JV Track Manager 2; FBLA 4. T f ft ■ 121 Class night , picnic, Skip Day, prom, 122 graduation — then seniors are on their own “Well we made it, but they sure worked the pants off us ' Bill Woessner and Dwight Brown reminisce in the senior court. 123 ■ ■ JIM ROWSEY President KAREN T. JOHNSON Secretary MRS. JANICE LLOYD Sponsor junior NANCY SHANNON Vice President Class Officers ' — 9 SUE SPICER Treasurer MR. DONALD LYNN Sponsor 125 Juniors play a definite part in their First Row: Zellen Adair Cynthia Adams Ralph Adams Scott Agnew Arnold Ahnfeldt Mirian Aldrich Second Row: Jeffrey Alexander John Algor Ervin Alitzer Margaret Allen Jack Allender Roy Allman Third Row: John Almassy Diane Amber Brenda Anderson Michael Anello Robert Ardinger Patricia Armijo Fourth Row: Laura Armsbee Carl Armstrong Mary Armstrong Toni Armstrong Diane Arnold Robert Arnold Fifth Row: Carol Ashton Karen Askegaard Linda Askegaard Joan Athanas Georgeanna Athey Faye Atkinson 126 school activities First Row: Jewel Autry Judith Avery Louise Bachschmid William Backus Second Row: Ann Backwell Karen Bairsky Arlene Baker Charles Baker Third Row: Priscilla Baker Carol Baldwin John Bales John Ball “Say, have you ever seen a five-legged paper hug?” Karen Nygren and Linda Hill strip in copy for the Signal, school newspaper. 127 First Row: Jeanne Bankhead Blondina Banta Margaret Barlow Karen Barnthouse James Barr Second Row: Robert Barr Nancy Barton William Barton William Bashom Lawrence Batstone Third Row: Mary Baumgardner William Bawcombe Barbara Beachier Geraldine Beall Susan Beall Fourth Row: Virginia Beall William Beardslee Ronald Beattle Donald Beebe Robert Benedict Fifth Row: Naomi Bennett Shawn Bernstein George Berry Bernice Berzof Gordon Best Electives lead to career opportunities “We get a real charge out of this class.” Working in electric shop are Bob Herlacher, Tommy Jennings, Donna Kirchner, Danny Palm, Ray Nunley, and Tony Novak. “It’s beginning to look more like a mitten now, Patti.” A study of clothing, part of the home economics program, inter- ests Patti Boswell, Betsy Pryor, and June Huff. First Row: Lorraine Billowitz Virginia Bird Jennifer Biren Charlotte Birks Glade Bishop Second Row: Steven Blackburn Wendell Bloomquist James Blount David Boomer Julia Boone Third Row: Patricia Boswell Terrence Bowker Samuel Boykin Elizabeth Boynton Linda Branca Fourth Row: Helen Branum Thomas Brassel Elizabeth Breeden Barbara Brett Beverly Brewer Fifth Row: Mary Brewster Albin Brickon Darlene Bridget Jun Briscoe Frederick Broach “This looks like an American eclair to me!” Peggy Seyfried, Barbara Sioris, Marti McDevitt, and Bob Caminiti press to the front to buy French pastry, sold by Mike Krieger and Ricky Hardy, members of the French Honor Society. Many juniors active in clubs ; societies f C First Row: Pat Brookover Barbara Brown Steven Brown William Brown Steve Brunson Second Row: Sandra Bryant David Bryant Edward Buchholz Thomas Buens Linda Buhisan 130 First Row: Ronald Bunner James Burchett Jon Burge Claire Burgin Meredith Burgin Second Row: Janet Burnett Susan Burney Nancy Burns Elouise Buschow Seth Butler Third Row: Stephen Butler Bruce Byrnes John Caffo Catherine Caldwell Janet Cameron Fourth Row: Linda Carlson Virginia Carlson Sandra Carnes James Carney Carolyn Collins Fifth Row: Janet Carpenter Jean Carter James Casey John Cassady Joy Castle Sixth Row: Philip Castle Hannah Cathcart Phyllis Cavedo Sharon Champagne William Chandler Seventh Row: William Chappell Carole Cherowitzo Caroll Chesy Thomas Chew Linda Christensen 131 “We haven’t had time to digest our breakfast yet!” Sandy Robinson, Gina Witt, Jim Long, and Jeff Alexander visit during lunch. Class of 61 again endures 10:30 lunch First Row: Diane Clark Donna Clarke Diane Clements Charles Cleveland Alice Clogett William Coakley Second Row: Stephen Coates Joel Cocks Mary Coffman John Cole Carolyn Coley Katherine Colfelt Third Row: Delmar Collier Donna Connington Thomas Connoly Noelle Conrady James Constantine Thomas Cooper Fourth Row: William Copeland Katherine Coppola Roland Cousins Thomas Cox Warren Cox Charles Crabtree Fifth Row: William Cranford Thomas Crain Noel Crane Jonas Cro oke Jack Crowley Jane Culley First Row: Lavonne Curtis Susan Dahl John Daughtry Second Row: Robert Davall Claire Davis David Davis Third Row: Jill Davis Lauretta Davis Ronald Davis “Since you’ve got the car, let’s go out to lunch.” Jane Culley makes a suggestion to Bill Kline. Fourth Row: Wilma Downing Marsha Deal Patricia Deane Fifth Row: Elizabeth D’Elia Luzanne Dennison Prince Denson Enthusiasm for athletics essential to First Row: Joseph Derrenger Sandra Deyton Helen Dias Kenneth Dickerson Alan Dickson Second Row: JOELLYN DlENER Ernest Dingus Thomas Dinsmore Anthony Ditoto Leon Dodson Third Row: Louis Dodson Charles Dougherty Jerry Douglas Gerald Duby William Dudley Fourth Row: Audrey Dugard Richard Duques Stephanie Duke Patricia Durloo Douglas Dye Fifth Row: Mary Dye Roderick Eason Judith Eberly Hunter Edwards Nat Eiseman Sixth Row: Ralph Eldridge James Elliott Patricia Elliott Ann Ellis James Eppes 134 school life First Row: Jean Estes Donna Ethridge Mary Evans Philip Everton Second Row: Dennis Fabella Elizabeth Fadeley Barbara Fagan Evelyn Fagan Third Row: Don Fansler Ray Farara Charles Ferguson Thomas Fergusson ‘Wakefield, your warriors will ever be true. . . Lively fans travel to Manassas for a football game. 135 First Row: Barry Field Nadine Fields Karen Fischer Gary Fissell George Flanagan Second Row: Judith Flanders Nancy Fulcher Ronald Foltz Eileen Ford Jo Foster Third Row: David Francis Gerald Francis Karen Frankel Brenda Franklin Daria Fredericks Fourth Row: Patricia Friis Carollyn Frishkey Barbara Frost Roberta Frost John Fuller Fifth Row: John Furrow John Gailey Betty Gallangher Kit Gantz Natalie Gates Juniors enjoy whole year of gym classes Tryouts for the Ziegfield Follies. Carole Robinson, Jackie Rose, Ann Skiles, and Sharon Sells await their turn in gym class. “Wouldn’t it be a riot if that man over there really had film in his camera ?” Dick Thompson, Richard Pida, Bob Nicholson, Alan Dickson, Alan Sundin, Dirk Metzger, Don Youngblood, and John Spiegel shower in the boys’ locker room. First Row: John George Donald Gholson Fred Giammona Jane Gideon • Dana Gilmour Second Row: Gloria Gladhill Deborah Godfrey Dennis Goettsche Natalie Golovin Dawn Goodman Third Row: William Goodman Catherine Grant Violet Gray Richard Greene Esther Greenfield Fourth Row: Katherine Grey Patricia Grimes Marcy Gross Patricia Grove Nicholas Grundman Fifth Row: Douglas Gulmore Ann Gundersen Linda Gustafson Patricia Hackley Billie Sue Hager “He’s my poopsie and a rowdie-ow-dow!” Jane Meadows, princess from Lambda Tri Hi-Y, adds to the attractiveness of her club’s clever entry in this year’s float parade. Resourcefulness evident in many forms First Row: Thomas Hahn Thomas Hahn Ronald Halbert Judith Hall Alice Hammer Second Row: Susan Hanback Robert Hand Kenneth Hanst William Harder Carol Hardgrove 138 First Row: Lois Hardin Evelyn Harpham Juanita Harris Richard Harris Robert Harris Second Row: Theodore Hatzfeld Sandra Hauger Robert Hay Thomas Hays Gary Hearn Third Row: Lewis Hecht Constance Heck Emma Heid Robert Heinemann Patricia Heinonen Fourth Row: Elaine Heiser Carolyn Heller Kermit Helmick Judith Hendren Harriet Herndon Fifth Row: Leica Henry Marilyn Hewitt Cordelia Hickman Marilee Hickman Joan Hildebrand Sixth Row: Raymond Hill Gail Hilyard Samuel Hinton Elaine Hoag Susan Hoagland Seventh Row: James Hockman Ute Hoffenberth Arthur Hoffson Katherine Holden Rosemary Holland Eighth Row: Richard Holley Yvonne Hollifield Thomas Holman Marylee Holt Langsford Hooker “On, James, my public is waiting.” Pat Grimes repre- sents Solis Tri Hi-Y in the float parade of the W-L pep rally. Talented individuals given recognition First Row: Gary Hoskinson Christine Hottel Charles Hough John Houghton Kristine Houser Lynne Houser Second Row: Mildred How Kay Howard Kent Hudson Jeanne Hughes Martha Huhn Jacqueline Hulbert Third Row: Donald Hunter Diane Hutchens Ann Hutchinson Allen Impellitteri Anne Irwin Linda Isenburg Fourth Row: Charlotte Jack Ernest Jamison Nancy Jenkins Keith Jewell Charles Johnson Janet Johnson Fifth Row: Jeanne Johnson Karen Johnson Mary Johnson Valarie Johnson Carol Jones Diane Jones First Row: Edward Jones Edward Jones Judith Jones Second Row: Richard Jones Roger Jones Jacqueline Jordan Third Row: Sallie Jordan Ernest Kadel Patricia Keener “ Wait’ll I tell mom!” Audrey Sorenson beams upon becoming National Roller Skating Queen in Miami, Florida. Fourth Row: Anne Kerby Eileen Kershner Robert Kerwan Fifth Row: Diane Keys Richard Kidd Robert Kidd Students take avid interest in school ' s First Row: Dawn Kilheffer Beverly Kimble Barbara Kincaid Carol King Carol King Second Row: Johanna King Mary Klepser Larry Kobel William Kolb Evanthia Kontos Third Row: Diane Kosh Donna Kovacevich Cheryl Kramer Michael Krieger Douglas Kritzer Fourth Row: Joyce Kroon Warren Krupsaw Kathleen Kuchno Claire Kuehn Nancy Kyle Fifth Row: Margaret Lacey Lurema Landers Larraine Laner Sandra Lanur Ronald Larson Sixth Row: Donna Lausi Thomas Ledman James Lee Maureen Lee John Lemons 142 appearance First Row: Peacock Lenwood Marjorie Leonard Faye Leiois Jean Lewis Second Row: Barbara Lieb John Lien Michael Lindsay Lynne Lines Third Row: Linda Little Veronica Livingstone Patricia Lloyd Burleigh Lockwood “If I’d had my way, we would have display copies of MAD.” Terry Wildinson, Bobbie Fagan, and Rick Duques aid Mrs. von Alven and an assistant in arranging a display case outside the library. 143 First Row: Wallace Longstreth Margaret Lootens Roy Loutzenheiser Shirley Lovett Bobbie Loving Second Row: Judith Lowdensla Janet Lowe Linda Loy William Lutz Terry Luxford Third Row: Samuel Mackey Thomas Magee Carol Malotky Peter Manian Barbara Mann Fourth Row: Judith Mann Ann Mansfield Adrienne Marmarosh Esther Marshall Richard Marshall Fifth Row: Richard Marshall Ronald Marshall Catherine Martin Patricia Martin Norma Martinez Junior athletes do their share “Psst! Did you notice that cute Falls Church cheerleader? , Dan O’Brien, Mike Rubin, and Jim Hayes relax during halftime at the Falls Church game. “I’m gonna build my own hot dog stand!” Rick Duques sells refreshments to hungry football fans. First Row: Bonnie Mason Carolyn Mason Sandra Mason Alice Massey Alice Mattice Second Row: Mickey Matthews Sharon Maupin Mary May Robert Mayer Mary Mayo Third Row: George McAleer Caroline McArthur John McBroom Norma McCarthy Dennis McClellan Fourth Row: Arthur McClinton Daniel McCoy Elaine McGlathery Frank McGuire Susan McNeill Fifth Row: Kenneth Mentzer David Merchant Robert Mervis Dirk Metzger William Metzler “I wish you’d stop reading that junk and start paying some attention to ME.” Ginny Helis and Gary Fissell share a study table in the library. Study becomes increasingly important First Row: Sherrie Mildren Alice Miller David Miller Douglas Miller Louise Miller Second Row: Peter Miller Geraldine Mills John Mills Andrea Mimick Thomas Moe 146 First Row: Louise Mohler Arthur Moldenhauer Veronica Moley Stanley Monk Marguerite Mooney Second Row: David Morgan Lynne Morrell Tyrone Mount Jane Mowatt Nancy Mowrey Third Row: William Mo ye Barry Moyer Gerald Murphy Margaret Murphy Max Murphy Fourth Row: Patricia Murphy Mary Nash Dana Nelson Vardell Nesmith Frederick Newbold Fifth Row: Stanette Newman Janice Niblett Phyllis Nicholas Gayle Nichols Robert Nicholson Sixth Row: Katherine Nielson Charles Niles Sandra Niles Ann Niskanen John Nitti Seventh Row: Judith Noonan Janice Norwood Anthony Novak Barbara Nowland Karen Nygren 147 Shared lockers line wide ; clean halls w7wv % r y k Aw c fT3 AL ■ First Row: Daniel O’Brien William O’Connor William Oliver Nicola Orr Marc Ostinato Bradley Overman Second Row: Christopher Palm Jeanne Palmer Ovila Panneton Ronald Panzera Mitchell Papanicolas Janice Parker Third Row: William Parker Paul Parkinson Gary Parks Frances Parrott Robert Pascoe Paul Patterson Fourth Row: Dennis Payne Carl Peake Bruce Penn Bonnie Pennock Susan Perske Robert Pessaud Fifth Row: Ronald Peters Thomas Peters Samuel Petros Sharon Pettit William Pickard Thomas Pico First Row: Robert Pida Willard Pierce Michael Platt Second Row: Helen Plummer Barbara Poole Gayle Postle Third Row: Thomas Poston Boyd Poush Beverley Powell “I have his picture pasted on page 319 — in between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas.” Jane Gideon and Kathy Caldwell chat briefly during a free period. Fourth Row: John Printz Julian Pulley Richard Purvis Fifth Row: Paul Ramm Mari Rasmussen AL ivfA Ravenscroft 9 Juniors study American lit from Hawthorne First Row: Suzette Ray Jerome Rebold Sally Redfern Patricia Reece Russell Reed Second Row: Frances Reinhart Joseph Retzer John Reynolds Charles Rhoader Brenda Riddle Third Row: Linda Rider Patricia Riley Paul Risinger Kendra Roberts Sandra Roberts Fourth Row: Everett Robey William Robey James Robinette Lavaille Robinson Richard Rossiter Fifth Row: John Rowsey Michael Rubin Rolf Russart William Rutzick Maureen Ryan Sixth Row: Thomas Ryan Leonard Sachs Gloria Sadler Patricia Sagendorf Patricia Sandbank 150 to Hemingway First Row: Anne Sanders Merrill Sappington Ernest Saulmon Margaret Saunders Second Row: William Saunders Linda Savidge Susan Schaal Joyce Schalla Third Row: Richard Schlademan Katherine Schmich John Schremp John Schultz “Boy, that Thoreau guy was a real character!” Helen Dias muses over the day’s assignment in English class. First Row: Juan Schwalm Kathleen SCHWEICKHARDT Eugene Scofield Nicholas Scott Virginia Scroggs Second Row: Laverne Seale Sharon Sells Daniel Shaffer Nancy Shannon Jean Shaw Third Row: Jean Sheppard Margaret Shetley Nancy Shideler Beverly Shiflett Seth Shostak Fourth Row: Rosemary Shriver Robert Shroy Teresa Siegel Sharon Silvia Joy Sims Fifth Row: Robert Sims Katherine Sinclair Howard Singleton Robert Singleton Helen Sioris “Heck, Mr. Vanderbuilt, I’m afraid they’re not very inter- ested in the play.” The auditorium serves as a study hall. I O f J First Row: Steven Slater John Slaughter Mary Slaughter Deanne Sliney Daniel Small Second Row: Gloria Smiley Barbara Smith James Smith John Smith Judith Smith Third Row: Kathy Smith Patricia Smith Randolph Smith Sandra Smith Charles Snoots Fourth Row: Joan Solinger Audrey Sorenson David Sowers Gerald Spadetti Barbara Sparacino Fifth Row: Susan Spicer John Spiegel Jesse Sprouse Susan Springer Melanie Stamboni “Ooo, look, Jan! I caught that cockroach!” Jan Norwood takes her turn at the refreshment table with Mrs. Fenton, Latin teacher. Club 61 presents elaborate junior pram First Row: James Stark Theodore Stark Jacqueline Stehman Deborah Stein Mike Stellabotte Second Row: Rayla Sterling Russell Stevens Clifford Stewart Douglas Stewart Sally Stokes 154 First Row: Suzanne Stone Marlis Stoner Billie Stones Robert Storey Kenny Stoudt Second Row: Beverly Stouffer Ann Stoutenburgh Susan Stowe Linda Strain Karen Strosnider Third Row: Willard Summerton Allan Sundin Barbara Suskin Carol Suthard John Sutton Fourth Row: Michael Swain Charles Swayne Kathryn Sydnor Tina Tachino Judith Taff Fifth Row: John Talley Kenneth Tannck Michael Tatch Frank Tate Gary Taul Sixth Row: James Tavaglione Famelia Taylor Richard Taylor Robert Taylor Terry Taylor Seventh Row: Zachary Taylor Joan Teachey Byron Thompson Gail Thompson Eugene Thompson 155 Juniors anticipate senior year First Row: John Thompson Jul ian Thompson Richard Thompson Donna Timmons Katherine Tobin Second Row: Robert Tope Constance Torquanto Keith True Martha Turner Dianne Twentymen James Tyler Third Row: Carole Uber Norman Unger Amie Urbanske Madeline Vallario Richard Van Dyke Marilyn Van Eaton Fourth Row: Chuck Van Hoozer Donald Van Hauten Susan Van Tuyl Elizabeth Van Zandt James Vassil Patrick Vaughan Fifth Row: Steven Vermillion Michael Viehman Elena Vinze Carolyn Vogel Al Vogelsang Edward Voss Sixth Row: David Walbert Lynn Walton Bruce Watson Carol Watson Louise Watson Carolyn Weaver Seventh Row: Rosalind Webb Jean Weinstein Ralph Welsh William West Sharon Westlake Joncy Westman First Row: Barbara Wetzel Charles Wheeler Sally Whipple Jeanne Whitener Jane Whitney Second Row: Ada Wigent Claire Wilcox Lois Wilderman Henry Wilhelm Marsha Wilhelm Third Row: James Wilkinson Barry Williams Suzanne Williams Julia Williamson Bob Wilkie Fourth Row: Edith Wilson Frances Wilson Lorren Wilson John Windsor Nancy Woffinden Fifth Row: Don Wohefaith Richard Wolfe Nanette Wood Sue Wood Douglas Woods Sixth Row: Wyatt Woodsmall Ken Woodward Carol Wooldridge Mary Wright William Wright Seventh Row: Carol Wyant Patricia Wyatt Richard Yeatman Barbara Young Don Youngblood Eighth Row: Robert Younger Mitchell Zetlin Mary Zimmerman Marilyn Zoeller Nancy Jordan Sophomore Class Officers JOHN SOLOMON President ELAINE NEAM Vice President LINDA GILBERTSON Secretary MR. GERARD SHELTON Sponsor JOHN WRIGHT Treasurer MRS. DICIE ARMSTRONG Sponsor First Row: Paul Abbott, Karen Abra- mowitz, Peter Achuff, Ralph Acker, Ingrid Adkins, Nancy Ailstock, Diana Ak- ers. Second Row: Jeanne Akers, Carolyn Aid- rich, Linda Alexander, Tenya Algor, Susan Alle- man, Barbara Allen, Clar- ence Allen. Third Row: Paul Allen, Mary Allison, Sharon Allison, Kenneth Allread, James Allwine, Charles Almquist, Georgena Altenbach. Fourth Row: Beverly Anderson, Connie Anderson, Joan Anderson, Marilyn Anglin, Lynda Ar- enson, William Arket, Michael Armstrong. Fifth Row: Randall Armstrong, Carol Amdt, Ellen Aronson, Christine Arthur, Edward Aswell, Mary Aument, Robert Austin. Sixth Row: Sharon Auto, Robert Av- ery, Corliss Baca, Boyd Bailey, Gilman Bailey, Kenny Bailey, Susan Bailey. Seventh Row: Jerry Baker, Kirk Baker, Mary Baker, Roger Baker, Rachael Balderson, Charles Baldwin, Mary Ballance. Eighth Row: William Ballow, Sheila Baltzer, John Bankson, Walker Banning, Lorraine Barber, Thomas Barber, Bill Barclift. Ninth Row: Walter Baring, Bill Barks- dale, Ronald Barnosky, Jennifer Barrett, Betty Basler, Earl Bass, Geraldine Bass. 160 “Well! This one is in- teresting!” Sophomores having home- room at Wakefield attend an assembly in the audi- torium. TO 7 (fs Ik J H L Most to Graduate from Yorktomi in 63 First Row: Walter Bass, Carol Baum, Linda Bausserman, Donald Bayne, Paul Bayne, William Beaman, Dorothy Beard, Edd Beard, Joseph Beaty. Second Row: Joan Beaune, Dolores Beck, Alice Beckley, Lois Begel- man, John Beinhart, Theodore Bennett, Jeffrey Bergfield, Stephen Bergun, Joan Berkey. Third Row: Jane Berkowitz, Carole Bernhardt, Barbara Bernhard, Denise Bettis, Bruce Bianca, Susan Billingsley, Patricia Bishop, Donna Bisner, Evalee Bittle. 161 9 A 0 4 ' V 9 A A ML. 4 - £ l O (• ’ d ; t ?v | t ' A 9 - , ▼ 111 1 1 t p p n i ; ' $ r A v 1 f) Q P n A n n h 0 f noo V V 1 p p r- c 0 I 0 A ii 162 First Row: Stanley Bittle, Mary Black- well, Sandra Bladen, Vic- toria Blaney, Carol Blank. Second Row: Carolyn Bliss, Sherwin Blodgett, Patricia Boesch, Francine Boody, Ann Boone. Third Row: George Borden, William Boryan, Leslie Bower, Pat- ricia Bowerman, Linda Bowling. Fourth Row: David Boyd, Patricia Boyd, Elizabeth Braaten, Jane Braaten, Helen Brackin. Fifth Row: Henry Bradford, Samuel Bradley, Susan Brand, Carol Brasse, Margaret Brawand. Sixth Row: Rita Brenner, Joseph Bres- sin, James Brilhart, Bar- bara Brindle, Elizabeth Bronson. Seventh Row: Skippy Brooke, Charles Brown, Frances Brown, Herbert Brown, Jacqueline Brown. Eighth Row: Janet Brown, Sharon Brown, Sheila Brown, Ste- ven Brown, Frederick Browning. Ninth Row: Robert Bruin, Martha Bryan, Carole Bryant, Su- san Buckler, Sandra Budde. Giant Sophomores board buses at Wakefield for the ten-minute ride to the Annex. class necessitates Annex shuttle First Row: Bradley Bullen, Heather Bunte, Jay Buechner, Robert Burke, Robert Burkett, Charles Burlin, David Bums, Wil- liam Borrow, Stanley Burton, Lorin Butler. Second Row: Carolyn Cadman, John Calhoun, Linda Call, James Camp- bell, Wilber Canford, Rickart Cannole, Jane Canterbury, Laurence Caruthers, Joan Carlson, Nancy Carlson. Third Row: Carmen Cams, Felix Carreia, Amette Carter, Olivia Ca- son, Leslie Casper, Dorena Castle, Don Caton, Barbara Cave, Gene Cecil, John Chamberlain. Fourth Row: Rieka Chamberlain, Douglas Chambers, John Chambers, Thomas Chandler, Robert Chapman, Judy Chase, Diane Chettle, Robert Chistiansen, Yahna Christensen, Jane Claeys. Fifth Row: Gail Clardy, Andrew Clark, Beverly Clark, Frances Clark, Jean Clark, Patricia Clark, Patricia Clark, Robert Clark, Shirley Clark, William Clark. cn a p i f p ' f � IP P tM p P pv ii r if ■ i pk li 421 a p i Second lunch marks change of First Row: Sharon Clarke, Carol Clemmer, Jeanne Cobb, Robert Cobb, Robert Coco, Linda Cole, David Comings, Robert Comstock, Margaret Conn, Nancy Connally. Second Row: Jo Connolly, David Conrad, Lois Coope, Ellen Coopwell, John Cooper, Patricia Cooper, Stephen Cook, James Copper, Mary Copper- thite, Ann Cornell. Third Row: James Cornett, James Cornwell, Eugene Cowan, William Craig, Russell Croft, Sandra Cross, Molly Crossgrove, Margaret Crunkilton, Mary Culnan, Glen Cunningham. Fourth Row: James Cunningham, Carol Cummings, Christina Correll, Paul Dale, Christopher Dalia, John Daly, Bonnie Dalzell, Charles Daniel, Daniel Daniel, Paul Daniel. “Brother! If I forget my lunch money one more day ” The camera singles out Joan Harmon in the crowded cafeteria. First Row: William Darnall, Paul Darnell, Irene Dortzbach, Joyce Daugherty, Carol Davidson, Barbara Davis, Constance Davis, Frederick Davis, Patricia Davis, James Doolin, Donna Dortzbach, Keith Douglas, Antigone Dowling, Jill Downing. Second Row: Roy Davis, Frederic Dawson, Nancy Dawson, Catherine Day, Barbara Dekay, Joseph Delaney, Arthur Dell’aria, Ellis Delphin, Stuart Demers, James Drewry, Ted Druck- enmiller, Lynda Dubrow, Pamela Duckworth, Christopher Duffey. Third Row: Roger Demik, Donald Denit, Dennis Dennis, Danal Den- nison, William Dereuter, Robert Deshazo, Elizabeth Dew- ton, Donna Dibrell, Ruth Dick, Kathleen Duke, Patricia Dulion, Joseph Dunavant, Nancy Dunaway, Nikki Duncan. Fourth Row: James Dickson, Penelope Dikeman, Charles Dinges, Di- anne Dinkins, Richard Dobson, Judith Dodge, Susan Dod- son, Albert Dole, Helen Dole, Sue Duncan, Katherine 165 Dunn, Leon Durham, Anna Dusenbury, Barbara Dyson. Half year gym , half health is part of program First Row: Dorothy Edge, William Edmonds, Earl Edmondson, Anne Elliot, David Ellis, Robert Ellis, Michael Emerson, Rocky Emery, David Engelman, Samuel Entriken. Second Row: Gaby Eorodogh, Eric Erickson, David Espenshade, Frank Evans, Lawrence Evans, Marianne Evans, Thomas Evans, Susan Ewart, Carole Ewbank, Margaret Fagan. a Third Row: Rodney Fansler, Elizabeth Farioletti, Leonard Farmer, John Farnor, Edmund Faust, Patricia Fawatt, Thomas Fearson, Carolyn Fentress, Roy Ferguson, George Fink. Foley, Charles Folsom, Andri Fontaine, Jeanette Ford, Susan Fosnight, Elizabeth Fought, Daniel Fowler. Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Adrienne Flax, Nancy Fletcher, John Fogelgren, James Marla Fowler, James Francis, Judith Frank, Rebecca Franklin, Robert Frazer, Linda Frazier, Marsha Fridge, Carol Frisbie, Neil Fromer, Robert Frost. 166 First Row: James Fry, Gary Frye, Robert Fuller, Claire Fulton, Judith Fulton. Second Row: Jon Gabel, Thomas Gachet, Paul Gaddis, Edward Gaddy, Elizabeth Galenski. Third Row: Patricia Gallagher, Thomas Galloway, Ned Garber, Ray Gates, Harold Gear. Fourth Row: Gary Getzen, Richard Gibban, Lynn Gibson, Linda Gil- bertson, Nancy Glezen. Fifth Row: Hal Glidden, Pamela Glover, James Gibbon, Marsha Godfrey, Carla Goebel. Sixth Row: Cheryl Gohn, Arthur Goldstein, Gordon Gondos, Rich- ard Good, Earl Goddis. Seventh Row: Michael Goodwin, Janet Gordon, Rick Gorrell, Russell Grant, Marguerite Grayhill. Eighth Row: Patricia Greenwood, Walter Greenwood, Jerome Griffin, David Griffith, Janice Griffith. Ninth Row: Brenda Grillo, Michael Grinder, Linda Grinnings, Bert Grisard, Kenneth Gronberg. Tenth Row: Jeanette Gronden, Edward Grore, Gerald Grossman John Guenard, Louise Gurley. “Hey! Cut that out — it tickles!” James McCormick’s advantage over John Guenard is lost as the latter fights back. ■■■■■■■■■■■■I First Row: George Gwinn, Emory Hackman, William Hadson, Edward Hagen, Terry Hahn, Howard Haines, Gil- bert Halasz. Second Row: Aleta Hall, Clarence Hall, Hersey Hall, Jenifer Hall, Lyle Hall, Virginia Hall, John Halliday. Third Row: John Hamilton, Sandra Hanks, Frederick Hanpeter, Margaret Haraldsdottir, Trudy Harlow, Joan Har- mon, William Harp. Fourth Row: Mary Harrill, Edward Har- ris, Madeline Harris, Pat- ricia Harris, Rodney Har- vill, Sandra Hataway, Rus- sell Hatchl. Fifth Row: Earle Hayes, Michael Hazel, Jan Heisterberg, Virginia Heles, Keith Helmick, Dewey Helsley, Basil Hen- derson. Sixth Row: Mary Hennig, Sharon Hen- ninger, Dahnelle Herbert, Doris Hereford, William Heritage, Robert Herlacher, Donald Herndon. Seventh Row: Donna Herron, Linda Hew- itt, Frances Hickman, Don- ald Hicks, Alana Hidden, Sharon Higgins, Donna Hill. Eighth Row: Linda Hill, Pamela Hill, Timothy Hill, Austin Hines, John Hinners, Shelly Hinz, Thomas Hobson. Ninth Row: Gary Hochberg, Mary Hockenberry, Joan Hock- man, Dirk Hoekstra, Hubert Hoffman, Richard Holden, Richard Holland. 1 68 “Looks like a plain old drop of water to me.” Gerald Grossman, Bill Metzler, Anne Thompson, and Joyce Larson use new microscopes. Most sophomores schedule biology courses First Row: Margaret Holzier, Karen Hooper, Susan Hooper, Eliza- beth Horton, Shirley Hostetler, Richard Hough, Barbara Howdershell, Charles Howell, Robert Howes. Second Row: Richard Howze, Sandra Hudspith, Edward Hueske, Arlene Huffman, James Hull, Carol Hunning, Michael Hunsaker, Deadra Hunt, Barbara Hunter. Third Row: Joan Hunter, Benjamin Hurd, Barbara Hutchinson, Re- becca Hyden, Steven Ihrig, Susan Ingram, Mary Isacson, James Isbell, Ranny Isenberg. 169 First Row: Margaret James, Jennifer Jamison, Alan Jarvis, Thomas Jennings, Cheryl Johnson. Second Row: Linda Johnson, Joy John- son, Mary Johnson, Michael Johnson, Nancie Johnson. Third Row: Roberta Johnson, William Johnston, Linda Jolliff, Brenda Jones, James Jones. Fourth Row: Kenneth Jones, Robert Jones, Thomas Jones, Vera Jordan, Judith Junkins. Fifth Row: James Kallio, John Kallio, Martin Kalweit, Joan Kan- gas, Maurice Keating. Sixth Row: Bonnie Keck, John Keiter, John Kelsey, Daniel Ken- nedy, Paul Kennedy. Seventh Row: Martin Kent, Karen Kerry, Bonnie Kershner, Sharon Ketcham, Donald Keys. Eighth Row: Judith Kidwell, Sandra Kidwell, William Kier, Janet Kilby, Robert Kim- ble. Ninth Row: Robert Kimble, Duane Kime, Beverly King, James King, Elizabeth Kingslover. Annex 170 Sophomores make use of the library at Wakefield ' s Annex shelves nucleus of Yorktown library first Row: Jeanne Kinnamon, Susan Kinne, Calvin Kipps, Sheila Kirby, Linda Kirchner, Wayne Kirkland, Lynn Kirkpat- rick, Sandra Kirwan, Joyce Klein, Karen Klein. Second Row: Anthony Kleitz, Nancy Kobel, Pamela Koch, Elizabeth Koenig, John Koenig, Alan Kooney, Eileen Kosalko, Mary Koutoulakos, Jill Krimont, Kristin Krumein. Third Row: Judith Knupp, Karen Kuntz, Kristine Kyle, Patricia Lady, Errett Lambert, Margaret Lambie, Thomas Lamone, Rob- ert Lane, John Lane, Hal Lanning. Fourth Row: Mary Lantz, Daniel Larrick, Curtis Larson, Jacqueline Larson, Joyce Larson, Linda Lash, Valerie Latendresse, Donald Lathen, Roger Lawless, Marilyn Lay. Fifth Row: James Leblond, Joan Lee, Joyce Lee, Judith Leffew, Bar- bara Legge, Samuel Lemay, Virginia Lerch, William Less, Dawn Lewis, Diana Lewis. First Row: Elizabeth Lewis, Helen Lewis, John Lien, Charles Little, Janene Loiselle, Billie London, James Long, Judith Lowe, Robert Lowry, Thomas Loy. Second Row: Richard Lunger, Beverly Luttrell, John Lutz, Craig Lykken, Clifford Lynch, Ronald Lynch, Stuart Lynn, Roberta Maag, Michael Maby, Michael Mabry. Third Row: Amy Mackay, Marilyn MacNaik, Madeleine Williams, Thomas Maki, Timothy Mallon, Wil- liam Manby, Rosa Mancini, Mary Mann, Charles Manuel, Richard Mansfield. Fourth Row: Barbara Marchant, Bruce Marcy, Marlene Mat- thews, Roxieanna Marshall, Ann Martin, Beth Martin, Nancy Martin, Sharon Martin, John Mason, Robert Mason. board Hmmm, ‘How to Catch a Boy in Ten Easy Lessons.’ ” Sandra Cross scans books displayed outside the Annex library. First Row: Ronald Mason, Kent Mayo, Mary Mays, David Maupion, Paul Maxwell, William McClemons, Margaret McCombs, James McCormick, Donald McCoy, Joan Minshew, Eliza- beth Minter, Mary Mitchell, Katherine Mix, Beverly Mob- berly. Second Row: Thomas McCrary, Charlotte McCutchen, Stephen Mc- Daniel, Susan McDermptt, Diane McDorvell, John Mc- Farland, Walter McGraw, Peter McHugh, Nancy Mclnnis, William Mock, Cinthia Molano, John Moneymaker, Har- riotte Montague, Carolyn Montgomery. Third Row: Elaine McIntosh, Sharron McIntosh, Nancy Mclver, Sheila McKiernan, Ronald McMahan, Daniel McMahon, Bonnie McNaughton, Satilla Means, Timothy Medlin, John Mont- gomery, Jane Moran, Linda Morris, John Morrison, Thomas Morton. Fourth Row: Judith Melton, Larrie Merold, John Meyers, Carol Mich- elsen, Kathryn Midboe, Jerry Miller, Renick Miller, Wayne Miller, Marjorie Mills, Joseph Moss, Gloria Mull, Barbara Murphy, Kit Murphy, Paula Murphy. Health classes feature first aid First Row: Kevin Murtha, Joan Muse, Maureen Myels, Pamella My- ers, Margaret Nash, Nancy Naylor, Selma Neam, Michael Neas, John Nelson, Catherine Newdorp. Second Row: Gail Newlon, Dave Newman, Susan Newman, Susan Nicholas, Mary Noffsinger, Jerry Nugent, Orrin Nunley, Patricia Nutter, John O’Brien, Guy Ogan. Third Row: Dudney O Guin, Larry O’Hara, Pat O ' Hara, Richard O’Hara, Eric Okin, David Oiler, Patty O’Neal, Sheila Orl- ing, Ray Ormsbee, Bambi Orr. Fourth Row: Diana Osbourne, Michael Ostergard, Carolynn Ostrom, Joseph Overton, Sandra Overton, Willis Owens, Joyce Palizzi, Lillian Palmer, Terry Palmer, Sheron Palumbo. Fifth Row: Andrea Pandolfo, Sandra Panneton, Nancy Papa, Anton Papierniak, James Parel, Patricia Parker, Carol Parkhill, Nancy Parrott, Thomas Parrott, Francis Parrish. 174 First Row: Patricia Pascoe, Penelope Paska, Barbara Pastor, Suz- anne Pates, Jane Patterson. Second Row: Paul Patterson, Margaret Paulson, Ellen Paxton, La Vada Peace, Roberta Pearce. Third Row: Robert Pearsall, Melvin Pechacek, Ronald Penn, Mary Per-Lee, John Perry. Fourth Row: Damon Persiani, Margo Peter, James Peters, Patricia Peters, Marshall Pettit. Fifth Row: Robert Petty, Mary Pherson, Carlton Phillips, Claude Phillips, Elaine Phillips. Sixth Row: Sara Piovia, Diana Pippert, Jeffrey Pless, Joan Pohl- mann, Martha Poole. Seventh Row: Bonnie Poucher, Carmen Power, Judith Powell, Donald Pratt, Martha Price. Eighth Row: Ralph Price, James Pride, Richard Prince, Donald Proulx, Dolores Proulx. Ninth Row: Sharon Pruett, Frank Pulley, Gail Puzak, Diana Pyles, Judith Qualls. Tenth Row: Joyce Raborg, Edwin Raineri, Judith Ralston, Rosalie Rankin, Trudy Ray. “ Now remember you have to take ’em out of the water before this’ll help them.” Karl Veit applies artificial respiration to revive a “victim.” First Row: Mallory Read, Allen Reamer, Carol Reed, Charles Reed, Marcia Reeres, Karin Rench, Be- hori Reynolds. Second Row: Kay Reynolds, Patrick Reynolds, Brenda Rhode- cap, Jesse Rhodes, Judith Rice, Lee Richter, Richard Richter. Third Row: Richard Hall, Elizabeth Riddle, Patricia Ridge, Wil- liam Rieker, Robert Rieve, Eli Ring, Rhoda Ritzenberg. Fourth Row: Cornelia Rixse, Charles Roadman, Barbara Robbins, Constance Roberts, Sandra Roberts, William Roberts, Carole Robinson. Fifth Row: Michael Roche, Thomas Rogers, Mary Rollings, Joan Root, Jacqueline Rose, Jack Rosenberg, Linda Royston. Sixth Row: Nancy Rowen, Irene Ruble, Joel Rubinstein, James Rucker, Martha Rucker, Robert Ruegg, Thomas Rust. Seventh Row: Jack Ryan, Lawrence Salus, Joseph Sandbank, Elizabeth Sanders, Nancy Sanders, Karen Sangster, Sheryl Sanxter. Eighth Row: Charles Satterfield, Nancy Saunders, Robert Sawyers, Susan Schipull, Bemadine Schlien, Marlene Schmidt, Frederick Schneider. Ninth Row: Edwin Schuck, Carol Scott, David Scott, Carole Seck- man, Warren Seitz, Mar- garet Seyfried, Dorothy Shafer. 176 “Hey! leave some for me!” Jon Overton, Karen Kuntz, and Madeline Harris share pizza after school. t nJi wL ■ 1— «rW VB] r- ' M v j®jf$r f 1 Students find pleasure in sharing First Row: Eileen Shalowitz, Jeffrey Shane, Karen Sharp, Bonnie Shearer, Calvin Shelton, Samuel Sher, George Sherwood, Judith Sherwood, Robert Shewmaker. Second Row: Brenda Shifflett, Diane Shorter, Frederick Shrum, Judith Siegmund, Lida Simms, Florence Simpson, George Simp- son, James Simpson, Jerry Simpson. Third Row: David Sims, Linda Sims, Terry Sims, Margaret Sitowski, Anne Skiles, Ronald Skinner, Susan Sloan, Howard Slye, Douglas Smarr. 177 First Row: James Smiley, Suzanne Smiley, Alan Smith, Bar- bara Smith, Elaine Smith. Second Row: James Smith, Jeffry Smith, Joyce Smith, Marcia Smith, Patricia Smith. Third Row: Patricia Smith, Patricia Smith, Valerie Smith, Walker Smith, John Sneed. Fourth Row: Gladys Snoots, Dixie Snow, John Solomon, Robert Som- ers, Joan Sparacino. Fifth Row: William Speight, William Spencer, Linda Staley, Douglas Stalker, Nanci Stanley. Sixth Row: William Starnes, Sandra Staub, Gwendolyn Stegner, Jack Stennette, Louise Stevens. Seventh Row: Thomas Stevenson, Frances Stewart, Pamela Stewart, Lawrence Stickles, Mary Stiegel. Eighth Row: Judith Stockwell, Walter Ston, David Stonebumer, Edna Stovall, Sandra Stout. Ninth Row: John Stream, Joyce Streng- fellow, Robert Stribling, Jacqueline Strollo, Paul Sullivan. 178 “What do you mean by trumping my ace!” Art student Husy themselves with a variety of activities. classes contribute to decorative halls First Row: Eileen Sumpter, Mark Sundquist, Louis Sussholz, Charles Suter, Ross Suter, William Swan, Abigail Swaneck, Eliza- beth Swanson, Mark Swelling, Maxine Swick. Second Row: Stephen Sykes, Marinel Talbott, Patricia Talley, Virginia Taul, Janet Taylor, Lynn Taylor, Naomi Taylor, Ronald Taylor, Sharon Taylor, Thomas Tebbs. Third Row: Thomas Tenney, Gary Terrill, Donald Terriss, Sanfjord Teu, Diana Tharpe, John Thomas, Anne Thompson, Cor- riane Thompson, Howell Thompson, Jean Thompson. Fourth Row: Richard Thompson, Thomas Thompson, John Thome, Gil- bert Till, Helen Tilleux, Raymond Jirikowic, Bemardette Tolson, John Toothaker, Carolyn Towers, Michael Trahos. Fifth Row: John Trask, Charles Travel, John Tully, Christine Tumilty, Claude Turner, Joyce Turner, Richard Turner, Robert Turner, Robert Tyler, Susan Tyler. Driver training is part of many sophs First Row: Lois Urbanski, Laura Utterback, Brenda Van- horn, William Vanhorn, Margaret Van Pett, Joseph Van Ryzin, Nancy Van Tuyl, Joseph Van Winkle, Victoria Vaughm, Karl Veit. Second Row: Jerilyn Vermett, Jan Verrey, Linda Vermillion, Ann Vilhauer, Walter Vogel, Carol Vogler, Sally Voigt, Joanne Wakeman, David Walker, Lila Walker. Third Row: Sandra Walker, Thomas walker, Martin Wall, Michael Walsh, Dale Walters, Linda Warner, Wylla Warner, Peter Washburn, Lynn Wasuta, Brenda Watkins. Fourth Row: Bart Watson, Robert Watson, Susan Watson, Jon Watterson, Edward Waugaman, Patricia Weasmer, Thomas Weatherly, Franklin Weaver, Elyse Weber, Carol Weiss. busy schedule “No, young lady, that is not a spare make-up kit.” Mr. Harris, driving instructor, explains car mechanics to Rosa- lie Rankin. First Row: Barbara Wellman, Linda Wells, Paul Wellstone, Jimming Weose, Steven Wertime, Leroy West, Phyllis West, Doris Whitely, Gwynne Woodward, Grace Woolley, Terry Wors- ley, John Wright. Second Row: Mary Widmer, John Wigal, Ellen Wignall, Vann Wilder, Andrea Wilfong. Doris Wilkins, Katherine Willey, Claudia Williams, Karen Wulfsberg, Janet Wurtz, Nancy Wysocki, Virginia Yancey. Third Row: Nancy Williams, Robert Williams, Susan Williams, Bar- bara Wilmee, David Wilson, Victoria Wilson, Michael Wines, William Wiseman, Donald Young, Rogers Young, Jennifer Zabawa, Bizhan Zamegar. Fourth Row: Robert Withrow, Gina Witt, Beverly Wolfe, Patricia Wol- frey, James Woodford, Stanley Woodland, Lois Woods, Patricia Woods, Steve Zawacki, Mary Zeh, Kermit Zieg, Marilyn Zoda. A C T I V SCHOOL INDICATE THE SPIRIT ACT N O URISHING THEIR EXISTENCE i The Student Co Joel Dressier, president of the SCA, scans the agenda for an assembly meeting. S,UE SPICER Vice President MARTI McDEVITT Recording Secretary Wakefield’s Student Cooperative Association, designed two years ago in a new constitution, provides for supplementation of the student body’s admini- strative officers with a cabinet of seven, each member of which handles a specific area of school life, and with representatives apportioned basically ac- cording to class population. This year’s 31-member Assembly, profiting from the experiences of last year’s pioneer government, accomplished many “firsts.” The Leadership Training Conference, held in September and attended by representatives from all homerooms, was undertaken for the purpose of pool- ing from the student body suggested solutions to problems confronting the student government. After this helpful “meeting of the minds,” the Assembly set up a permanent student information center with write-ups on all Assembly projects, one of which was the assumption of responsibility over honor study halls through the newly-created office of under-secretary to the Secretary of Safety and Welfare. In further service to the school, the Student Assembly published the Student Han dbook and the Directory, recognized honor roll students with certificates and colors to be worn in honor of their academic achievements, established a points-revision committee to make necessary changes in the activities system, and initiated a strict poster code for the im- provement of hall displays. Other activities sponsored by the Assembly were of a social nature: the W-L bonfire-pep rally, the Homecoming and Alumni Dances, the Christmas Decoration Contest, Bermuda Day, and the first student- run talent show, “Here Come the Warriors.” Because of the success of the SCA in 1959-60, Wakefield received, for the fifth straight year, the George Washington Freedoms Foundation Award for outstanding citizeiiship. MARIANNE STEWART Corresponding Secretary 184 operative Association offers leadership The Cabinet BOB BARNES Secretary of Finance EVELYN HERNANDEZ Secretary of Social Activities ANNETTE FRANKLIN Secretary of Safety and Welfare BRUCE LADY Secretary of Athletic and Forsensic Activities CAROL SUE PERRY Secretary of Public Relations 185 ■■ Each Class is Represented HELEN GRIGGS Senior Representatives CAROLINE CARPENTER JIM LATHAM MARGIE KOENIG STEVE PAREL K. T. JOHNSON Junior Representatives BILL BAWCOMBE ADRIENNE MARMAROSH DOUG MILLER TINA TACHINO in the Student Cooperative Association MARTHA POOLE SUE BAILEY NANCY FLETCHER JOAN HUNTER NANCY PARROTT ANNE THOMPSON KARL VIET KAREN WULFSBERG Sophomore Representatives 187 National Honor Miss Richmond, Caroline Carpenter, and Miss Keck refer to Robert’s Rules of Order over a “point of information”. The Philomethean Chapter of the National Honor Society has the largest membership in its history this years as a result of the fall induction of over forty new members. The high light of the ceremony, which was held in the Wakefield library with parents in attend- ance, was recitation by Honor Society members on character, service, leadership, and scholarship. Meetings, during this year, were held every other Tuesday, with alternating programs and business ses- sions. Included in the programs this year were such things as a talk on the Antarctic by Dr. Paul A. Siple, noted explorer and scientist, and a lecture on jazz by Cotton Kent, a Wakefield senior. Executive meetings, attended by officers, committee chairmen, and spon- First Row: J. Algor, J. Anderson, B. Arm- strong, C. Baldwin, S. Banks, B. Berzof, F. Bode, J. Bregman, V. Carlson, G. Chastain, D. Clarke, N. Clarke, J. Cor- coran, P. Creekmore, J. Crowley, W. Douglas. Second Row: J. Dressier, W. Dudley, S. Duke, B. Enmier, L. Everett, G. Fritz, C. Gailey, N. Hall, J. Hamasaki, J. Her- man, E. Hernandez (secretary) , A. Hoek- stra, L. Hoover, B. Hopkins, K. Howard, C. Huffman. Third Row: L. Isaac, C. Jack, K. T. John- son, J. Kafer, M. Krieger, M. Klepser, L. Lightsey, A. Linde, S. Lokey, J. Mann, A. Marmarosh, A. Mattice, M. Mayo, G. Mesnier, L. Miller, M. Murphey. Fourth Row: B. Nuttall, B. Pennock, E. Perry, W. Pettit, H. Plummer, B. Poush, J. Retzer, C,. Rexroth, R. Robinson, K. Sager, L. Savidge, S. Schaal, N. Schideler, D. Scott, K. Scott, S. Shostak. Fifth Row: J. Siple, L. Sloan, J. Solinger, M. Southard, S. Spicer, S. Taylor, C. Tol- sOn, K. Treusch, A. Vieregg, C. vonKann, R. Wertime, R. Wheeler, L. Wilson (vice-president) , G. Wilson, W. Woessner, S. Wolfe.- Sixth Row: T. Young, M. Zoeller, S. Zim- met (treasurer) . i Ill H v i n ft f 4 ft h 4R, V , V v 1 r ft t 1 -i 4 ft r a ft .X ft r f a M ft ,? , ft f p dsk o V A a V i ft - , ft i jL ft ' i j _ V ' a ft Cj , V Society Inducts 40 in Fall sors, were held every month. At these meetings the majority of Society business was conducted and sug- gestions for activities and services considered, before the membership at large voted on suggested proposals at regular meetings. One of the first activities of the Society this year was giving assistance to the Guidance Department on College Night when members acted as hosts and hostesses to the college representatives. Parents of members held a tea in the library. Another scholastic service performed this past year by the Na- tional Honor Society was tutoring students with dif- ficulties in languages, sciences, and social studies for one hour each week. Wakefield’s Philomethean Chap- ter, in November, as evidence of its interest in the na- tional N.H.S. program, was host to chapters from seven schools for the first Northern Virginia Conference of the National Honor Society. Representatives from the schools met in small groups and in a general meeting to discuss various aspects of Society functions. The officers this past year were Caroline Carpenter, president; Leroy Wilson, vice president; Barbara En- meier, secretary; and Steve Zimmet, treasurer. Evelyn Hernandez was secretary for the first semester. Miss Keck, head of the social studies department, and Miss Richmond, senior English teacher, are the Society’s sponsors. Membership in the National Honor Society, as always, remains one of the highest honors a student may receive in high school. 189 First Row: K. Abramowitz, J. Algor, H. Amchan (sec- retary), J. Anderson, J. Athanas, C. Baldwin, W. Bass, L. Bauserman, F. Bode, P. Bowerman, J. Bregman, B. Brett, J. Briscoe, S. Brown, D. Bryant. Second Row: J. Buchner, S. Burney, T. Burns, W. Cadman, J. Caffo, V. Carlson, C. Carpenter, P. Cavedo, M. Cogan, J. Crowley, J. Culley, C. Day, R. DeFrees, L. Dewton, W. Douglass. Third Row: J. Drewry, B. Dudley, S. Duke, C. Fen- tress, G. Fritz, T. Gachet, D. Gholson, C. Gailey, D. Goodman, C. Grant, R. Greene, C. Hagen, J. Herman, A. Hoekstra, R. Holley. Fourth Row: E. Hoover, L. Houser, C. Hynning, E. Jones, J. Kelsey, M. Klepser, A. Kooney, D. Kosh, C. Laedlein, W. LaMee, J. Liftin, R. Loutzenheiser, J. Lutz, S. Lynn, T. Maki. Fifth Row: P. Manian, M. Mantz, A. Marmarosh, A. Mattice, R. Matulis, S. McGhee, P. McGuire, B. Mc- Naughton, H. Merchant, J. Morrison, L. Miller (treas- urer), M. Murphy, M. Noffsinger, L. O’Hara, S. Perry. Sixth Row: P. Plummer, J. Printz, F. Quist, S. Raven- scroft, J. Retzer, M. Rivers, L. Robinson, J. Ruben- stein, L. Savidge, B. Schlein, R. Shewmaker, H. Sioris, L. Sioan, J. Smith, M. Smith. Seventh Row: J. Solinger, S. Spicer, J. Stark, T. Tach- ino, T. Tenney, C. Tolson, J. Tyler, S. Voight, T. Walker, R. Wertime, S. Wolfe, K. Woodward, D. Young, T. Young, S. Zimmet. 190 Mu Alpha Theta Largest Wakefield Honor Society Wakefield’s chapter of Mu Alpha Theta or the Math- ematics Honor Society, with a total membership of one hundred sixteen, is the largest student organiza- tion in the school. This school year thirty-six new members were inducted in the fall during an evening ceremony at which the tremendous need for develop- ments in science was discussed. Each Mu Alpha Theta meeting featured either a talk by a qualified speaker on some phase of math or group discussion of short topics with such student demonstrations as “The Tri- section of an Angle.” Mr. Christiansen spoke of sym- bolic logic at one meeting and gave an introduction to truth tables. Among the service activities of the So- ciety were tutoring in all Wakefield math classes and sponsoring a spring mathematics tournament. Tourna- ment prizes were books and cash awards presented at the Awards Assembly. French Honor Society Bon Voyage; A typical send-off to members of Wake- field’s French Honor Society who joined several of their fellow French students from W-L to jet their way across the Atlantic for a delightful week of April in Paris this year. Sponsored by Mrs. Anne Lanpher, the French Honor Society, consisting ' of top students who have had at least one and one-half years of French, participated in many enlightening and enjoyable though less grandiose projects at Wakefield. Notable were their viewing slides from their president, Cotton Kent’s, vacation in France, and making visits to French restaurants. In previous years, with money from their French pastry sales, the Society’s members made a substantial contribution of French literature to the Wakefield library. During 1960 members of the French Honor Society found rendering service to their fellow students re- warding, and their concentrated examination of French culture proved to be a most invigorating experience. Ann Sparks and Karen Sager sell French pastry to English- speaking Warriors. First Row: J. Algor, M. Barlow, B. Battiste, J. Bishop, M. Borecki, P. Cavedo. Second Row: G. Chase, E. Chastain, E. Cheyney, N. Crane, J. Crowley, J. Frost. Third Row: C. Grant, N. Hall, R. Hardy (veep), J. Herman, R. Holly, L. Isaac. Fourth Row: C. Jack (treas), M. Johnson, C. Kent (pres), D. Keyes, M. Krieger, A. Mattice. Fifth Row: B. Nuttal (sec), B. Pennock, K. Richter, B. Rutzick, K. Sager, N. Sliedler. Sixth Row: W. Sparks, C. Tolson, K. Treusch, R. Wertime, S. Widincamp. 192 First row: E. Abbott, J. Anderson (treas), B. Armstrong, B. Arnett, A. Bates, M. Brennan, N. Cullins, S. Deyton, G. Fritz. Second row: D. Goodman, K. Houser, G. Kafer (sec), L. Lightsey, S. Livesay, C. Perry, S. Perry, W. Pet- tit, J. Remeikas. Third row: B. Runyon, H. Sioris, J. Swanson, L. Walton, L. Wilson (pres). Spanish Honor Society Nany Cullins tutors Judy Shalowitz in Spanish. The Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica at Wakefield is a group of students who rate academically high in the study of Spanish. They have completed at least one year of Spanish and are maintaining a B average in all other subjects as well as in Spanish. Wakefield’s chapter, named after the famous Span- ish author Juan Valeria has become an active organiza- tion this year. It usually meets the first Monday of each month. One of the Society’s major activities is provid- ing tutoring services in Spanish. This year the group heard several speakers from Spanish speaking countries and made a field trip to the Smithsonian Institute. 193 Guides The Wakefield Guides Association is Wake- field’s oldest continuous organization, which came into being when Mrs. Mare decided to use honor students to guide foreign visitors through the new school. Now, seven years later, the Guides’ most important duty is the three day orientation of incoming sophomores each May. Performing their original function, the Guides tour the school with many visitors from foreign countries and from many places in the United States, but they now have many more duties. The ushers at Baccalaureate and Graduation are junior and sophomore Guides, and one night a year the Guides are host at the Washington In- ternational Center. Any one who wishes to become a Wakefield Guide may apply, but new Guides must be ap- proved by their teachers, the administration, and present Guides. They are selected on the basis of good scholarship, character, and appearance. Walton Pettit indicates points of interest at Wakefield to Miss Carolyn Nicholson while guides Dick Wheeler, Caroline Carpenter, and Sally Taylor comment. First Row: J. Algor, F. Atkinson, S. Bailey, E. Bernard, B. Berzof, J. Biren, C. Carpenter, vice-president, D. Clarke, B. Douglass. Second Row: L. Everett, B. Ginsberg, A. Hoek- stra, J. Jones, S. Ketcham, A. Linde, M. Little, R. Loutzenheiser, E. Mangum. Third Row: M. Mantz, A. Marmarosh, M. Mc- Devitt, G. Mesnier, M. Murphy, M. Noffsinger, S. Parel, K. Pawley, W. Pettit, president. Fourth Row: W. Redd, V. Rosado, S. Stokes, T. Tachino, S. Taylor, secretary, R. Wheeler, S. Zimmet, M. Zoeller. 194 Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll, the international honor society for high school journalists, was founded at the University of Iowa in 1926 by a group of teachers of journalism who wished to recognize and reward worthy high school students in the field of publications. Members of the Starstone, Signal, and Pendulum staffs are eligible for membership. Before his initiation into the Society, a student must be scholastically in the upper third of his class, and he must have done distinctive work in some phase of high school publications prior to being approved by his adviser. Once attained, mem- bership in Quill and Scroll is a nationally recognized honor signifying the highest type of achievement in high school publications. First Row: S. Banks, B. Chandler, G. Chastain, L. Everett. Second Row: A. Franklin, H. Griggs (veep), J. Her- man, J. Kafer. Third Row: M. Klepser, G. Koenig (pres.), C. Laed- lein, S. Lokey (treas.). Fourth Row: A. Machlin, L. Miller, K. Nygren, C. Perry. Fifth Row: S. Perry, B. Rauen, C. Rexroth, V. Rosado (sec.). Sixth Row: J. Solinger, K. Treusch, W. Woessner. George Koenig prepares to hand Bill Chandler a Quill and Scroll pin at the annual induction ceremony. - Mrs. Toivanen discusses the use of filler space with Jim Cummings, Bette Corley, Karen Nygren, Marti McDevitt, Tom Hays, and Tom Brady. The Signal, like any other high school newspaper, is meant to cover aca- demic and athletic events and to voice opinions on various school functions in its editorials. But the Wakefield Signal differs from most school newspapers in that it is printed by the process of photo-offset and the students have much to do with the layout and printing. Two separate staffs publish bi-weekly editions under George Koenig, editor- in-chief, and Mrs. Mary Toivanen, faculty adviser. Each staff is composed of news, feature, editorial, sports, and copy editors, in addition to reporters, photographers, typists and proofreaders. After a story has been completed, it is typed on the vari-typer, a special typewriter which justifies the columnal margins so that copy appears just as it will in the finished paper. The copy is then pasted on dummy sheets by the staff and sent to the printer, where a photographic negative is made of the pages and then transferred to an alumi- num sheet used to print the actual paper. Signal members work many hours after school to put out the paper, but it is felt that they gain valuable experience in all phases of newspaper work. Editor-in-chief George Koenig dia- grams a feature page layout. The Signal Beth Powell, Leonard Sachs, Shirley Perry, and Susan Gabel kibitz Esther Marshall as she uses the vari- typewriter. First Row: P. Baker, D. Blundell, H. Cathcart, B. Cor- ley, J. Cummings, L. Davis, J. Funk, S. Gabel, T. Hays, C. Kent. Second Row: S. Ketcham, M. Klepser, G. Koenig, J. Lathen, S. Lokey, E. Marshall, M. McDevitt, S. Mont- gomery, K. Nygren, F. Parker. Third Row: S. Piovia, B. Powell, T. Rae, L. Sachs, S. Schael, B. Sherer, J. Solinger, M. Stewart, H. Tilleux, H. Wilhelm. Sandy Lokey, editorial editor, shows Sara Piovia how to co- ordinate pictures to the page layout. George Koenig goes over plans for a future issue of the Signal with Mrs. Toivanen. 197 J Leonard Miller, editor-in-chief, works on preliminary layout sketches. First Row: B. Bayerle, J. Brooks, L. Brown, B. Chandler, G. Chastain. Second Row: D. Goins, H. Griggs, L. Gustafson, J. Her- man, E. Hoag. Third Row: C. S. Perry, B. Redd, C. Reith, D. Robinson, J. Stehman. Mr. Joseph Simms, sponsor, helps Bill Woessner with copy for the activities section. The 1960 Starstone The theme of the 1960 Starstone, “This is Wakefield,” implies the purpose of this yearbook — not merely to picture the students and activities of the school, but to reflect the spirit and “personality” of Wakefield. The Yearbook staff, led by Mr. Joseph Simms and Mr. William Westbrook, advisers, and editor Len Miller, has devoted many hours toward producing a Starstone that truly depicts Wakefield, to the extent of traveling to the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Conference in New York to receive instruction and suggestions for yearbook improvements. To effect the purpose of the yearbook in a way most meaningful to the students, for whom the book is produced, many features were incorporated in the 1960 Starstone. Most obvious of these is the bigger page layout, which allows greater freedom in design and is more impressive than the former size. Other features are the double-page dividers, some with color pictures, and the enlargement of the sports and acti vities sections, enabling better coverage of those areas of school life. It is hoped that all who read the 1960 Starstone will find it attractive, in- teresting, and enjoyable and that the high standards evidenced in every phase of Wakefield life are reflected in the quality of this yearbook. Don Goins, photographer, stacks Starstones for distribution. Elaine Hoag, Barrie Lea Bayerle, Nancy Jenkins, Penny Wev, Mr. Westbrook, sponsor, and members of the business staff run Donna Clarke, and Jeannie Kafer select candid pictures for the a contest with free Starstones as prizes, class section of the Starstone. Carol Sue Perry, Activities editor, and Donna Clarke, assistant class editor, take an ice cream break. First Row: D. Clarke, A. Franklin, B. Frost, J. Fuller, G. Gladhill. Second Row: N. Jenkins, J. Kafer, T. Luxford, M. Mantz, L. Miller. Third Row: C. Thomas, C. Tol- son, P. Wev, H. Wilhelm, B. Woessner. Co-sports editors Bill Chandler and Annette Franklin inspect photos for their section. Starstone A-travelin During a trip to Benson Printing Company in Nashville, Ten- nessee, Len Miller and Don Goins see how pages of the year- book come off the printing press. 200 On their way to the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference, members cf the Starstone staff use the subway. One of the many yearbooks printed by Benson Printing Company gets a perusal from Len Miller. I The library of Columbia University, where yearbooks from all over the country were on display. The Starstone staff poses for a picture on the grounds of the UN building. Pendulum SALLY BANKS PEGI EVANS LYNN EVERETT JEFFREY HERMAN CHARLES LAEDLEIN Members of the Pendulum staff and Miss Crawford organize the page sequence. Karen Treusch and Charles Laedlein, co- editors of the Pendulum, discuss the use of headlines. The purpose of the Pendulum, our literary and art magazine edited by Karen Treusch and Charles Laedlein and sponsored by Miss Craw- ford, is to recognize outstanding writing and artistic ability among Wakefield students. Since 1954, the Pendulum has undergone much revision and now represents all fields of creative endeavor. This past year students were encouraged to submit their work to the Pendulum staff for publication and, with student contributions, two issues of the magazine were sold. The co-ordination of a very colorful cover and 202 ORDON QUINN BARBARA RAUEN CAROL REXROTH BONNIE SHERER KAREN TREUSCH numerous appropriate sketches with creative and critical student writ- ing was achieved through the close co-operation of the various di- visions of the Pendulum staff. The literary staff had the difficult job of sorting out the best student contributions for the presses, while the business staff was responsible for managing the magazine’s finances, and the art staff handled advertising for and illustration of the pub- .lication. At the end of the year the Pendulum editors, sponsor, and staff members were rightfully proud of the magazine — a satisfying re- sult of their diligence. Back copies of the Pendulum receive inspection from Gordon Quinn, Barbara Rauen, and Carmen Capilongo. Karen Treusch and Barbara Rauen go over some Pendulum copy. Pendulum artists Pegi Evans and Bonnie Sherer coordinate drawings to copy. 203 Trumpter Don Hunter stands up for a solo during a band concert. Concert Band The Concert Band is one of two band organizations at Wakefield. Directed by Mr. Gerald Lewis, the Band performed this year at assemblies at Wake- field and neighboring schools, presented its formal, annual concert, played at occasional community functions, and participated in the annual District Music Festival, where it has consistently received “superior” and “excellent” ratings. Placing emphasis on a high level of musical performance, the sixty-five players in the Band worked with a wide variety of types and styles of music and found Concert Band an enjoyable change of pace in their daily school routine. Throughout the year, several Concert Band students expressed growing de- sire to continue with music as a voc ation or a hobby, while others in a special Reserve Band gained training for future participation in the larger, more ad- vanced Concert Band. Conductor: Mr. Gerald Lewis. First Row: (flutes): J. Nor- wood, G. Carlson, C. Car- penter, M. Noff singer, B. Sokolove. Second Row: J. Turner, C. Westhaver, T. Moe, D. Payne, H. Lanning, R. Loutzenheiser, S. Ingram, C. Rixsie, T. Young, B. Ginsberg, P. Boesch, S. Mc- Ghee, K. Letzler, L. Kobel. Third Row: J. Printz, B. Starnes, J. Doolin, D. Goet- tsch, B. Wilson, B. Cleve- land, T. Magee, M. Mabry, B. Watson, K. True, D. Wolfe, L. Call, G. Qualls, D. Hunter, R. Croft, L. Strain, J. Carlson, S. Hinz, S. Wolfe, M. Baker. Fourth Row: B. James, E. Hill, B. Thompson, B. Leach, J. Brilhart, P. Kier, W. Kirkland, D. Martin, D. Sandridge, P. Bergoffen, E. Voss, K. Veit, D. Conrad, P. Zirkle, B. Barclift, C. Gohn, B. Shroy, P. Bower- man, S ' . Carnes, P. Comp- ton. t 21 A w ! £i iiM . ■ it- M T -pT ' i Members of the Concert Band’s reed, brass, and rhythm sec- Members of the Reserve Band, Robert Williams, Wesley Suter, tions rehearse in room 110. William Tegg, John Morrison, Barbara Wellman, Jean Kinna- man, Jennifer Barrett, and Barbara Young practice some new music. Larry Kobel, Linda Strain, Shelly Hinz, and Phil Compton perform in the or- chestra’s reed section with the choir at the Christmas assembly. Orchestra The Wakefield High School Orchestra is not only a talented, but a very active organization. One of the important performances each year precedes the Christmas holiday, when an assembly performance for the student body is repeated for the Arlington community during an evening performance. The Spring Concert in May of each year represents a culmination of the year’s accomplishments. Field trip performances to feeder junior high schools are planned annually. This past year, performances by the orchestra were also heard at the Wakefield Annex. Performance at commencement or Baccalaureate is a yearly event. There were 66 members in this year’s orchestra, a significant growth having taken place in terms of quality as well as numbers. Mr. Krasney has been in charge of this group for the last five of its seven years of existence. Mem- bers of the string section have continually represented Wakefield in the Vir- ginia State String Orchestra, some of that group’s fine concertmasters having come from our school. This past year the string section was honored with an invitation to perform for the National Education Association Conference of Classroom Teachers on November 6. Wind and percussion players placed high in All-State Band competitions and District Solo and Ensemble festi- vals. (Strings) First row: E. Ful- cher, L. Savidge, H. Brown. P. Woods, K. Askegaard, R. Pharr, D. Young, P. Shetley. Second row: J. Keesling, N. Brown, S. Hanks, C. Cams, M. Cogan, D. Kosh, D. Mar- shall, M. Sundquist. Third row: L. Sloan, J. Re- meikas, M. Rucker, B. Sioris, R. Ridge, L. Bausserman, M. Fowler, N. Mclnnis, J. Cien- er, T. Young. Fourth row: C. Grant, P. Koch, S. Voight, J. Zabawa, E. Grove, T. Moe, P. Bergof- fen, B. McNaughton, M. Murphy. Fifth row: D. Wently, A. Massey, J. Escher, M. Pher- son. Sixth row: J. Croson, Mr. Krasney. (Winds) First row: B. Soko- love, L. Kobel, L. Strain, S. Hinz, R. Wats on, M. Mabry, P. Compton. Second row: C. Rixse, S. Adair, R. Loutzenheiser, B. Ginsberg, B. Cleveland, L. Call, R. Wolfe. K3U1I Mr. Krasney rehearses the string setion of the orchestra during class period. Marching Band In the fall and spring the Marching Band becomes a familiar sight as it booms up and down Dinwiddie Street and Chesterfield Road in practice maneuvers. During the football season, and on several special oc- casions throughout the school years, the Concert Band becomes the Wakefield Marching Band, complete with drum major, majorettes, and snappy green uniforms. This group performed newly-prepared routines for halftime entertainment with precision and skill. Also, in the spring, the band competed successfully in the Winchester Apple Blossom Festival and in other street parades held on festive occasions. As a result of its quality performances, the Wakefield Marching Band is well known in the community as a competent organi- zation. Far left: Mr. Gerald Lewis; Majorettes and Drum Major: J. Jones, C. Gohn, C. Westhaver, C. Arthur, J. Printz, J. Gladmon, J. Lee, D. Campbell; FILE I (front to back): E. Hill, B. Starnes, K. True, L. Call, D. Payne, K. Letzler, S. Carnes, C. Carpenter, J. Norwood, P. Zirkle; FILE II: P. Thompson, C. Bauman, C. Rixsie, D. Hunter, W. Kirkland, P. Bowerman, B. Watson, S. Wolfe, M. Noffsinger, D. Conrad; FILE HI: B. Leach, M. Barlow, R. Loutzenheiser, B. G insberg, B. Jenkinson, L. Kobel, L. Strain, S. Hinz, G. Carlson; FILE IV: J. Brilhart, B. Wilson, H. Lanning, P. Reynolds, D. Sandridge, J . Carlson, B. Barclift, P. Boesch, M. Baker, K. Veit; FILE V: B. James, S. Ingram, C. Doughtery, J. Turner, P. Kier, R. Croft, S. Shostak, P. Compton, S. Stone, E. Voss. 208 Twiliters The Wakefield Twiliters, under the direction of Cy Deavours and Jim Funk, have been most successful this year, playing for numerous dances at schools, churches, and private clubs in the Washington area. The band featured mostly standards in the tradition of the great bands and, occasionally, original arrange- ments and compositions. At Wakefield the group entered a Dixieland band float in the bonfire rally competition, played at some home basketball games, and performed in “Here Come the Warriors,” the talent show. The Twiliters, mostly seniors, highlighted this, their last year, by providing music for several high school proms. Sharon Widincamp, princess of the Twiliters’ bonfire float, beams at the admiring crowd as Dan Shaffer, Cy Deavours, Ed Hill, Jim Funk, John Printz, and Len Miller take a break. First Row: T. Magee, J. Funk, L. Miller, D. Goettsche, J. Printz; Second Row: K. Howard, J. Wright, C. Deavours, A. Pearson, C. T. Mason; Third Row: L. Gerteis, D. Shaffer. 209 Willard Pierce sings the tenor part to the “Hallelujah Chorus” at the Christmas assembly. Choir The Wakefield High School Choir, an advanced choral group, made up of 90 tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students and conducted by Miss Donna Whittaker, provides an emotional and spiritual outlet for students through singing and through recognizing and appreciating the great choral writings of the world’s most accomplished composers. The choir is in- troduced to the magnificent music of such early Ren- aissance greats as Palestrina and Lotti and to the more recent inspired works of Bach, Hassler, Handel, and Brahms.. But contemporary musical achievements are hardly neglected, and names like Copeland, Gershwin, and Schroetter are as familiar to choir singers as their own are. At two annual concerts, one during Christ- mas and the other in the spring, and at several school assemblies, the performing choir’s long, hard prepara- tion pays off to the delight of student and faculty audi- ences. First Row: B. Cheyney, B. Albrite, M. Mann, M. Gorrell, V. Purdy, P. Lady, A. Wigent, L. Kerekes, R. Avery, J. Constantz, T. Satter- field, T. Longstreth, P. Plummer, A. Dugard, P. Wolf, R. Frost, N. Hall, L. Walton, T. Harlow, P. Greenwood; Second Row: J. Patterson, S. McNeill, G. Stegner, B. Robbins, S. Stout, D. Godfrey, C. Little, J. Mello, L. Vickers, B. Thompson, J. Wright, E. Hoover (pres), B. Hunter, J. Verrey, S. Widincamp, V. Wilson, H. Herndon, M. Nash, B. Howard, (accompanist), J. Burnett; Third Row: J. Johnson, V. Scroggs, K. Glymph, M. Mann, P. Smith , A. Skiles, W. Pierce, F. Carrera, D. Engleman, D. Goins, P. Marshall, M. Hinton, R. Price, P. Ackuff, P. Paska, J. Hendren, S. Brown, S. Brown, M. Lambie, D. Wilkins; Fourth Row: S. Hanback, M. Mays, A. Beckley, A. Lewis, K. Midboe, D. Dodge, G. Qualls, B. Summerton, R. Heinemann, D. Denison, F. Quist, S. Butler, J. McMillan, R. Kidd, J. Smith, R. Wheeler, E. Bickers, J. Huff, E. Ford, J. Sheppard, P. Creekmore, F. Copperthite, C. Davis, Miss Whittaker (director). 210 First Row: V. Blaney, D. Dortzbach, A. Boone, N. Taylor, S. Schipull, E. Bronson, D. Bizzaro, R. Famor, A. Wilfong, J. Woonan, L. Hardin, P. Clark; Second Row: N. Parrott, B. King, L. Staley, N. Dawson, B. Sanders, T. Mallon, V. Bird, L. Miller, C. Reed, M. God- frey, R. Dick, J. Sponseller, Miss D. Whittaker (director); Third Row: L. Alexander, C. Baum, L. Landers, M. Bryan, S. Ruesch, D. Stoneburner, T. Ditoto, R. McGraw (pres), L. Simms, N. Glezen, J. Clark, E. Smith, L. JollifT, M. Allison, G. Snoots. Mixed Chorus Throughout the school year the Mixed Chorus per- formed on various occasions, including two concerts — one at Christmas and one with the Girls’ Chorus in the spring. The repertoire consisted of selections from early church music, secular music of the madrigal period, folk songs of many lands, and contemporary works and modern show tunes. The Mixed Chorus, in its second year, had forty-one sophomore, junior, and senior members, contrasted with a membership of freshmen only last year. The purpose of the group is the training of the voice and the introduction of choral techniques to its singers. Harriet Herndon, Sharon Widincamp, Roberta Frost, and Pat Creekmore listen as Dr. Diemer, the county’s resident com- poser, gives them their parts. 211 Girls’ Chorus Delores Kopinski, Susan Billingsley, Jane Crown, Jackie Wil- cox, and Noelle Conrady, sing with the Girls’ Chorus at the Thanksgiving assembly. The Girls’ Chorus is composed of thirty-seven mem- bers from all three classes at Wakefield. During this year, the girls received the benefits of individual attention from their instructor, Miss Whittaker, in their preparation of a carefully chosen repertoire of music from the early church types to contemporary choral works. During the Christmas season, two con- certs were given by the Girls’ Chorus, one at Jelleffs’ Department Store, and one in the chorus room for the enjoyment of the foreign language department. In its fourth year, the Girls’ Chorus continued its program of providing a cultural outlet for its members and entertainment for the school and community. First Row: D. Kopinski, L. Urbanske, L. Kirkpatrick, S. Billingsley, J. Wilcox, N. Conrady; Second Row: J. Growden, N. Naylor, M. Swick, B. Anderson, R. Brenner; Third Row: K. Richter, G. Orr, L. Butler, J. Moran, K. Cappala, D. Hunt, S. Kinzie; Fourth Row: B. Pastor, N. Kobel, J. Stringfellow, D. Jones, K. Krombein, P. Cooper, B. Murphy. 212 Wakefield Singers The Wakefield Singers consist of twenty five juniors and seniors selected by Miss Whittaker from the Choir on the basis of their interest and general ability in choral music. Consideration is given to their pro- ficiency in reading and interpretation of very advanced choral works and — of course — to the quality of their voices. After this very thorough screening process, the Singers make an average of fifteen appearances during the school year at school assemblies, churches, and before various civic organizations. In addition, the group gives an annual concert at the Washington In- ternational Center. First Row: M. Gorrell, V. Purdy, S. McNeill, D. Godfrey, T. Satterfield, L. Vickers, E. Hoover, H. Herndon, S. Widencamp, R. Frost. Second Row: B. Cheyney, A. Lewis, P. Creekmore, S. Handbook, R. Heinemann, F. Quist, J. McMillan, D. Wheeler, W. Pierce, E. Bick- ers, P. Plummer, J. Burnett. 213 Backstage, Nancy Jenkins and Nancie Johnson hurriedly arrange props while Peggie Haraldsdottir confers with Mr. Vanderbilt be- tween acts. y t ? m MW M • ' ip f The Fall Play This past November, Wakefield students and faculty attended a delightful presentation of George Bernard Shaw’s winsome comedy Arms and the Man. Directed by Mr. Vanderbilt, the cast was headed by Dick Bizarro playing Captain Bluntschli, the part of a devil- may-care Swiss mercenary and Kriste Houser, the girl who loves him, in the role of Raina, the daughter of a well-to-do Bulgarian army officer portrayed by Jim Perry. Raina plans to win her “chocolate” soldier’s love, but all sorts of complications set in with Fred Quist playing a jilted and jealous suitor and Pegg ' y Haraldsdottir as a gold-digging servant who plots to reveal Raina’s affections for Captain Bluntschli to the girl’s parents. But alls well that ends well, as Raina and her Captain find true love and, of course, live hap- pily ever after. Congratulations to the cast and crew — a two night, standing room only performance is proof that we had a wonderful time. Captain Bluntschli (Dick Bizarro) explains himself to a defiant Raina (Kristie Houser) in Act I. 214 Nicola (Bruce Nivens) looks on as Bluntschli (Dick Bizarro), Petkoff (Jim Perry), and Serguis (Fred Quist) argue over the fate of sulking Raina (Kristie Houser). Jim Perry looks on as Mr. Vanderbilt gives last minute instruc- tions to the cast and crew. Catherine (Anita Lykken) and Major Petkoff (Jim Perry) lis- ten attentively as Serguis (Fred Quist) describes his wartime adventures. 215 One Act Play Festival Sponsored annually by the Drama department, the One Act Play Festival lasted for two nights at Wake- field this year. The plays were entered by six speech and drama classes and by the Drama Club. Some of the selections presented this year were “Nero Fid- dles,” “Two Crooks and a Lady,” “Hangs Over Thy Head,” “The Old Lady Shows Her Medals,” “Seeds of Suspicion,” and “Evening Dress Indispensable.” The Drama Club’s presentation, “The Ugly Duck- ling,” won the first place award at the festival. A fan- tasy based on Hans Christian Anderson’s story of the unwanted duckling who became a swan, this play then went to the district festival where it was in competi- tion with plays from other schools. To students interested in drama, the Wakefield fes- tival gives valuable experience not only in acting but also in play directing 1 , stagehand work, scenery, cos- tumes, and makeup. Gallant Bill Brown as George kisses the hand of an over- whelmed Kendra Roberts playing Alice. 216 Arguing in “Seeds of Suspicion’’ are Bruce Appleman and Stan Monk. Indignant Mr. Chandler (Jim Drewry) scolds his girl friend (Lonnie Ouder) as her mother (Kendra Roberts) listens. Harold Mummery, played by Bruce Appleman, greets his wife and would-be murderess, Ethel portrayed by Gloria Sadler in George and Geoffrey (Bill Brown and Jim Drewry respectively) “Seeds of Suspicion.” watch as Alice (Kendra Roberts) pins on a corsage. 217 - The cast of “Here Come the Warriors” open the show with Cole Porter’s “Another Opening, Another Show”. Marlene Schmidt does some fancy tricks with a pair of dice. The “Party Poopers” perform their own original composition “Anemic,” dedicated to the Wakefield physical education teach- ers. “Here Come the Warriors” “Here Come the Warriors” — and very talented War- riors they were — was the first Assembly-sponsored student variety show at Wakefield, and the proceeds were used to establish a fund by which we can send a Wakefield junior abroad this summer, as part of the American Field Service program. The eighteen-act show was under the direction of K. T. Johnson, junior representative in the Student Assembly, and was com- piled from the more than 60 acts which were originally auditioned. Following the December try-outs, judged by selected students and faculty members, the chosen cast rehearsed diligently for a month to prepare a skillful performance blending song and dance routines, individual and group musical selections, baton-twirl- ing, acrobatics, and dramatics. Gayle Nichols and Sandra Carnes give their charleston act a final “boop-op-ee-doop.” 218 Homecoming Queen Each fall, for the past five years, a Wakefield girl has been chosen to rule as queen of the homecoming festivities. This year, as in the past, members of the football team nominated a number of girls and then reduced the list to four g ' irls from each of the three classes. The whole school voted on these twelve and elected Sally Taylor from the senior class as queen. Linda Gustafson, a junior, and sophomore Brenda Jones were chosen as Sally’s attendants. At the homecoming game with Hammond, the girls were presented with flowers during halftime. After Sally was officially crowned by Mr. Kier, our associate principal, at the Homecoming Dance the next night, she led the first dance. During the presentations that evening, the three girls were given miniature gold and silver footballs as lasting tokens of this memorable oc- casion. 219 Dick Purvis and Sandy Carnes jitterbug at the 1959 Homecom ing Dance. Joe Waters gives Jun Briscoe a big whirl. Diane Robinson stands up for Bobby Thomas to Paul Allen, Patti Boswell, Bill Reeder, and Peggy Wolf at the Homecoming dance. ■■ Special Events Representative of the many memorable events that constitute a Warrior’s social year were the fall Home- coming Dance and the March 18th Junior-Senior bas- ketball game. This year’s Homecoming Dance followed Wakefield’s victory over Hammond in the two schools’ first clash as official Homecoming rivals. Wakefieldians and Alumni danced in an autumn setting of colored leaves, paper footballs, pennants, and a green and white goalpost. The Juniors emerged victorious in the annual Junior- Senior basketball game. Senior Steve Zimmet’s slightly biased sportscasting was to no avail as the underclass- men won the girls’ game, 12-16, and the boys’ contest, 40-30. Cheerleaders for both teams made their own out- fits. The Juniors wore red and white; the Seniors, green and white. Amici Tri-Hi-Y presented a half-time take-off on per- sonal sports, complete with team uniforms, including football, wrestling, basketball, and track. Mr. Winkler, coach of the Senior basketball team, gives last minute instructions to Steve Burch, Jimmy Joe Gorman, Dan Marshall, and Joel Dressier. Senior cheerleaders lead the Class of ’60 in a cheer as their team scores. Tina Tachino, Junior cheerleader, leads in a yell. Mr. Johnson comments as Mr. Sonen crowns Kay Cams Queen of the W-L Pep Rally. The 1959 bonfire-pep rally was the second such annual event scheduled for the purpose of cheering on the football team for the W-L game and the cross- country team for the state meet in Richmond. In addition to the customary skits, the program this year featured a float parade, in which many clubs par- ticipated. Mr. Mort Irwin, in the guise of an Indian chief, was master of cere- monies; guest speakers included the coaches and team co-captains from each school and the schools’ SCA presidents. Even in Medieval Times Wakefield Beat W-L Susie Crump conquers Marcia Haley on Kappa ' s first prize winning float. Mr. Mort Irwin, Big Chief-in-Charge-of- Ceremonies-at- W-L-Pep-Rally.” Beta Tri-Hi Y wins honorable mention for forgetting when their float was due. The traditional Wakefield Bonfire fortells Warrior vic- tory. Xi squaws burn a General at the stake for their Tri-Hi-Y’s skit Wakefield cheerleader Ann Burch shouts victory after pum- in the Pep Rally. meling a W-L General on Eta Tri-Hi Y’s Float. 223 j Miss Wakefield, Linda Parker (right), and her attendants, Joni Brooks and Brenda Franklin wait to be announced by Johnny Dark after the 1959 Pageant. Wakefield Day Wakefield Day, sponsored annually by the P.T.A., begins early in the day and ends with a dance at night on the lighted tennis courts. The crowds first visit the concessions lining the midway along the tennis courts. Y-clubs and ether school organizations run the booths and each concession receives ten per cent of its profits. The remainder of the profit is donated by the P.T.A. to the Student Activity Fund. Cotton candy, popcorn, cokes, and hot dogs are all available. The white ele- phant bcoth, the fortune teller’s tent, and the bean jar guess share the grounds with games such as the Afri- can dip which gives students a chance to dunk their favorite teachers. The art exhibition of students’ work in the library is a day long main attraction. The after- noon begins with an open air band concert and ends with a baseball game. In the evening before the dance, a fashion show preceeds the Miss Wakefield contest when a queen and two attendants are chosen. ‘There goes all the water out of the ‘tank’!’ ' Two daredevils raise clouds of dust in the Car Rodeo. Ed Ball and Pat Rigley have their picture taken above hu- morously clever cartoons 224 The panorama of Wakefield Day. Pat Creekmore and Mack Hodges model evening fashions. 225 John Ransom and Elena Vincze conduct an auction. The Satellites provide music for the afternoon hop. CLUB CLUBS GIVE SERVICE TO THE SCHOOL AS WELL AS C L J Key-Clubbers Dave Golden and Hal Hurd supervise parking for evening activities. Key Club The structure of the Key Club, part of the Kiwanis program, includes divisional, district, and international levels on which Key Club members compete for of- fices. Stressing personal excellence, the club presents its Sandy Nininger Award every year to the one Wake- field senior considered to have done the most with his potentialities during high school. Scholarships are awarded the valedictorians and salutatorians by the Key Club and their sister Keyettes. Sponsored by Mr. Gerald Lillard this year, the Wakefield Key Club served the school and community by supervising the parking lot at athletic events, by sponsoring post-game dances, by carolling at Christ- mastime with the Keyettes, and by participating in the Cancer Drive. In addition, they worked toward the establishment of a Key Club at Yorktown. Club activi- ties included weekly meetings, board meetings, a Christmas party, district and international conventions, an officer installation banquet, and attending Kiwanis dinners within the community. First Row: N. Clarke, J. Crowley, B. Dudley, D. Golden (secretary) R. Greene, L. Hecht (vice-president) . Second Row: R. Heine- mann (treasurer) , G. Hofto, T. Holman, H. Hurd, R. Loutzenheis- er, T. Magee. Third Row: F. Mc- Guire, L. Miller (pres- ident) , B. O’Connor, J. Printz, J. Retzer, B. Rutzick. Fourth Row: J. Row- sey, T. Ryan, B. Shew- maker, J. Stark, R. Wheeler, K. Wood- ward. 228 Joan A than as samples a piece of pizza as Karen Kuntz, Alyce Lewis, and Jeanne Hughes try to strike a bargain with Bob Heinemann and Mr. Scartz. Keyettes Under the guidance of their sponsor, Miss Evelyn Wilson, Wakefield’s Keyettes this year helped prepare for College Night and served as hostesses at the Jan- uary luncheon for the County Guidance Department; they joined forces with the Key Club to sing Christmas carols at Fort Ward in Alexandria. To earn money for the scholarships given the valedictorians and saluta- torians, the Keyettes sold Wakefield dolls and pizza. This year Wakefild and Washington-Lee were co-host to the second annual convention of the sixteen Keyette clubs in Maryland and Virginia. This get-together, held at Wakefield on April 23 for all area Keyettes, included comparative reports and the induction of new council officers. Membership in Keyettes is limited to 30 but is open to all girls having a “B” average. Fall and mid-term inductions are preceded by an introductory tea for the applicants, followed by careful screening. First row: E. Abbott (president), B. Arnett, J. Athanas (secretary), K. Baiarsky, A. Bates, E. Bickers (vice president). Second row: J. Brooks, B. Brown, S. Brown, V. Carlson, S. Christie, P. Creekmore (treasurer). Third row: B. Gallagher, E. Hoover, L. Houser, J. Hughes, R. Klar, J. Kri- mont. Fourth row: B. Kings- lover, K. Kuntz, A. Lewis, S. Lokey, Schlien. Fifth row: Walton. First Row: P. Allen, J. Sipes, S. Parel (secretary), B. West (Jr. Board member), J. Blondell, B. Rhine, J. Stokes, B. Walsh, P. Mikedes. Second Row: J. Hill, B. Thomas, H. Caulsen, R. Brown, D. Wertime, J. Bregman, V. Nesmith, B. Lemmond, W. Woessner, B. Lady (Sr. Board member). Third Row: T. Cox, T. Young, B. Bawcombe (Jr. Board member), T. Hahn, B. Chandler, G. Hofto, B. Cleveland (treasurer), L. Schaaf, -P. Dirks (Sr. Board member) J. Hamasaki (Sr. Board member). Fourth Row: J. Ball, S. Burch, J. Neighbors, P. Shannon, B. Barnes (veep), B. Terwilliger, M. Howard (president), B. Douglas, S. McGhee, E. Ball, D. Monk. Last year, for the first time since Wakefield was opened, lettermen from many fields of athletic compe- tition were able to establish a Monogram Club here. Under the guidance of Mr. Mort Irwin and Mr. Julian Stien, the members, all of whom must maintain a C or better average, established many organizational precedents this past year. Thus, they set up commit- tees to greet all athletic teams visiting Wakefield, to serve as ushers at large assemblies, to help arrange for and conduct pep rallies, and-finally-to efficiently as- semble many of Wakefie ld’s athletic records. In addi- tion plans were made to g ' et the club into full swing next year with numerous projects for promoting school athletic spirit on the part of players and of spectators. The Executive Board of the Monagram Club discusses Pep Club Megaphones. Monogram Club Dick Wertime distributes noise-makers and trinkets at the W-L Pep Rally. 230 Gymnastics Club The Gymnastic Club was formed in 1955, and since that time it has served to promote gymnastics, to help students develop physically beyond the limits of or- dinary recreation, to provide wholesome recreation, and to provide entertainment at many school and com- munity functions. To fulfill their purpose this past year, the club mem- bers practiced routines on the trampoline, the tum- bling mats, the parallel bars, and other apparatus. In a learning experience they visited the University of Maryland, where they worked with the university gymnastic group, using their equipment, and the U.S. Naval Academy, where they saw a gymnastic meet. The club prepared half-time demonstrations for sev- eral junior and senior high basketball games and, in a Wakefield assembly in March, performed to the ac- companiment of the school band. Jackie Stehman kneels as Carol Heller executes a “walk-over. First Row: K. Jones, J. Peters, R. Smith, S. Panneton, M. Mabry, M. Kalweit. Second Row: J. Avery, L. Henry, B. Albrite, M. Purdy, J. Swanson, J. Flanders, L. Lambie, C. Newdorp. Third Row: G. Scofield, C. Roadman, J. Toothacker, S. Livesay, T. Peters, B. Goodman, P. Allen. MNASTt! IN AS TICS GYMNAST 5 5| ’ � � Afirics GVMNASTIC5 231 i Fresident Ellen Cogswell calls for a vote during one of Alpha’s weekly meetings. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Although this was only their first year, the members of Alpha Tri-Hi-Y made a good start on their service projects. In a house-to-house collection for the men- tally retarded, they received more than $100; they do- nated a generous basket at Christmas and wrapped Christmas gifts for the children at Arlington Hospital, where they have rendered various services. To in- crease their treasury, the Alpha girls held a paper drive and after-school bake sales and made green and white pompcms for Warrior fans. As Alpha’s member- ship is now comprised of girls from all grades, the club will be a continuing one. First Row: M. Brown, L. Vermillion, D. Ackers, M. Culnan, C. Parkhill, B. Koenig. Second Row: S. Budde, J. Wurtz, M. Talbott, M. Zeh, M. Rucker. Third Row: N. Carlson, M. Ferguson (secretary), E. Cogswell (president), P. Koch (veep), J. Clark (treasurer), V. Smith. t v r ,, ... w §£ y tT it V V- ' (y) 19 w a 9 First Row: J. Bankhead, E. McGlathery, A. Kontos, J. Jones, C. Vogel, L. Wilson, A. Sanders, D. Keyes; Second Row: J Taff M Bur- gin, P. Keener (sergeant-arms), P. Murphy, D. Arnold, S. Stokes, A. Irwin, M. Anglin; Third Row: J. Stehman, C. Heller N. Hough W. Downing, E. Hoag; Fourth Row: G. Smiley (historian), B. D’Elia, L. Gustafsan (secretary), B. Frost (president), P. Plummer (Y-Coun- cil representative), J. Smith (treasurer), B. Kincaid, C. Jack. Amici Tri-Hi- Y Amici Tri-Hi- Y began its second year by donating the proceeds from a car wash to the YMCA Building Fund. During Thanksgiving the club provided a needy family with a com- plete dinner and, at Christmas, presented an- other family with a dinner, a Christmas tree, and gifts of household items. As other com- munity projects the girls collected 1,000 cans of food to be distributed by the Salvation Army, and they participated in the March of Dimes telethon. As indication of their school spirit, Amici helped paint the football bleach- ers; they made game posters and are active in the newly-formed Pep Club. Ann Kontos and Diane Keyes get their Christmas corsages from Mrs. Zabawa. 233 First Row: C. Gohn (historian), C. Wyant, M. Dye (chaplain), C. Bauman, L. Askegaard; Second Row: K. Askegaard, L. Henry, N. Woffinden, R. Johnson; Third Row: N. Dawson (secretary), M. Zimmerman (president), C. Hardgrove, N. Harris (veep), C. Hottel (treasurer). Delta members, Carol Wyant, Lee Henry, and Nina Harris take time out during a meeting to work on their scrapbook. Delta Tri-Hi- Y The 1959-1960 school year has been a most successful and enjoyable one for the members of Delta Tri-Hi-Y. There have been many Delta activities, such as helping with the UNICEF drive and monthly contributing to CARE, which have been beneficial to the less fortunate. To give aid to their own community and school, Delta ' made a Christmas basket, furnished the nursery with trick-or-treat bags at Halloween and a tree at Christmas, helped keep the Industrial Arts Department supplied in cleaning cloths, and provided speech therapy materials for Arlington’s handicapped chil- dren. Most of Delta’s members began the year as strangers to each other, but with the help of the club’s activities, they completed it as friends. 234 Epsilon Tri-Hi- Y Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y has made its main project the do- nation of food, clothing ' , and toys to a needy family. Through clothing and toy drives the club has been able to supply the family well. At Thanksgiving and Christ- mas Epsilon prepared baskets of food and seasonal “goodies.’’ As a skit for the W-L bonfire rally, the girls cf Epsilon staged a mock football game from which Wakefield emerged victorious. The club’s float depicted a “general” being held in a teepee; when the float came by the bonfire, the general-in-effig‘y was tossed in, add- ing to the size of the flames. Members of Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y contribute to a Thanksgiving basket for the needy. First Row: S. Roberts, N. Kyle, S. Ray, P. Taylor (secretary), E. Bressin, J. Palmer, J. Foster. Second Row: L. Branca, B. Anderson, P. Durloo, L. Jones. Third Row: B. Cave, L. Coope, E. Heiser (treasurer), L. Watson (president), J. Cofelt (veep), Miss Shearin (spon- sor), M. Koutoulakas. First Row: J. Hendren, L. Savidge, P. Greenwood, A. Stoutenburgh , N. Shannon, K. Wulfsberg, R. Webb, P. Grove. Second Row: S. Ogle, H. Cathcart, D. Timmons. M. Hold, L. Gilbertson. Third Row: G . Athey, K. Fischer, E. Neam, J. Hunter, J. Root, M. McNaughten. M. Deal (chaplain), L. Lambie (secretary). Fourth Row: R. Frost, G. Nichols, J. Solinger (secretary), C. Chesy (president), G. Grant (veep), J. Flanders (treasurer), C. Mason, A. Kerbv. Eta Tri-Hi- Y Eta’s biggest endeavor this year was the “adoption” of a seven-year-old Korean boy to whom they sent a check and gift boxes each month. To help support this program they held bake sales and sold candy sticks; their October fashion show was also a successful money- maker. With their brother Hi-Y, Rho, they made a large victory poster to be hung at all the games; they helped with the Student As- sembly’s compilation of the Traditions Book- let, and they aided the choir in sewing buttons on the robes. 236 Barbara Isicson, Karen McDonald, and Karen Pawley work for the Red Cross as a Gamma project. Gamma Tri-Hi-Y Gamma Tri-Hi-Y has contributed three years of support and service to the school and community .The g ' irls spent several afternoons canvassing for fund-raising organizations. At the National Orthopedic Hospital they per- formed “girl-Friday” tasks which ranged from clerical work to decorating the building in hol- iday seasons. After completion of the training course sponsored by the American Red Cross Entertainment Service the girls served weekly at Walter Reed Army Hospital and the Nation- al Naval Medical Center. In the sports field, Gamma kept up an attractive bulletin board and often decorated the bus for games away from home; each week they distributed “Beat” signs for the evening ' games (“Beat W-L”, etc.) ; also, they had charge of polishing and arranging the school trophies. Gamma assisted in the Central Attendance office two days a week after school. First Row: L. Lightsey, P. Buchanan, M. Stoner, S. Keen, B. Isicson, J. Walker. Second Row: C. Johnson, D. Campbell, E. Mangrum, R. Lerg, M. Slayton, S. Gabel, P. Mitchell (chaplain). Third Row: K. McDonald, -J. Remeikas (treasurer), P. Wev (president), M. South- ard (veep), K. Pawley (secretary). ta ' £ First Row: B. Stevens, C. Robinson, S. Tyler, S. Stout, S. Williams, M. Price, M. Poole, N. Tolson. Second Row: K. Kyle, J. Kilby, S. Dodson, N. Parrott, B. Hunter. Third Row: M. Williams, S. Palumbo, M. Johnson, S. McIntosh, M. Crunkilton, N. Stanley, L. Begelman, M. Monger, C. Cams. Fourth Row: J. Johnson, S. Hinz (sergeant-arms), M. Noffsinger (treasurer), N. Fletcher (veep), B. Schlien (president), G. Puzak (secretary), L. Peace (Y-council representative), S. Clarke. Gail Puzak and Madeline Williams urge the Wakefield team on to vic- tory. Iota Tri-Hi- Y This year all of lota’s members are sopho- mores. The clubs service projects included making posters advertising school athletic con- tests and thus promoting school spirit. Some of Iota’s fund-raising activities have been bake sales after school, sale of novelties, and partici- pating in the March of Dimes litter bag sales which was beneficial to the community. 238 Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Kappa Tri-Hi-Y was established three years ago. Since then Kappa’s goal has been to maintain high standards in all endeavors while serving their school and community. Kappa amassed a sizeable list of activ- ities. This year they made weekly visits to St. Vin- cent’s Orphanage and Junior Village, collected for many worthwhile drives, and gave food to needy fami- lies. At Wakefield they sponsored the color guard, op- erated the book store, held their annual Kappa Dance, and maintained a sports bulletin board, contributed to the Pendulum, participated in the “Y” Sing, the W-L bonfire skits and float parade, and the Christmas decorating contests. Marilyn Mason, Becky Watson. Carol Sue Perry, and Barbara Kershner spend a busy and useful day at St. Vincent’s Orphan- age. First Row: K. Treusch, M. Stewart, T. Chalkley (history), S. Amos, M. Haley, P. Creekmore. Second Row: C. Thomas, S. Mooney, P. Burke, L. Chinn, H. Wynkoop, A. Lewis, M. Mason. Third Row: B. Watson (Y-representative), M. Maenner, A. Bates, P. Wolf, J. Kaefer, B. Kershner, V. Rosado, B. Nuttall. Fourth Row: K. Cams (secretary), B. Allen (chaplain), D. Robinson (veep), J. Houghton (president), L. Cardarella (treasurer), S. Crump, M. Johnson. Ki-del Tri-Hi- Y Ki-del Tri-Hi-Y, a new club this year, started off 1959-1960 with a successful carwash and two bake sales. Soon after, Ki-del contributed a Thanksgiving basket containing over one hundred canned foods to the Red Cross. Some of the other service projects in- cluded making stuffed animals for needy children, singing Christmas carols at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, assisting in the office, and entering the School’s Christ- mas Basket Contest. Among Ki-del’s social highlights of the year were a swimming party, bowling, dances, and several parties. Variety was given to meetings by such interesting programs as a demonstration by a hairdresser from Charles of the Ritz. Ki-del enjoyed the entire year and feels that it was very successful. Members of Ki-dei make Christmas gifts for under-privileged children. First Row: G. Brown, J. Berky, J. Fulton, K. Dunn, L. Dubrow, M. Bryan, K. Kelley. Second Row: M. Per-Lee, A. Beckley, J. Shalo- wita, J. Jamison. Third Row: L. Staley, K. Midboe, A. Smith, S. Sloan, C. Cummings, E. Macintosh, S. Kidwell, C. Roberts. Fourth Row: P. Gallagher, J. Thompson, J. Sherwood (secretary), B. Jones (veep), B. Keck (president), B. Sanders (treasurer), D. Whitely, S. Bailey. First Row: A. Wilfong, J. Meadows, N. Hall, C. Uber, V. Klein. Second Row: G. Thompson, S. Mildren, E. Harpham, S. Lanier (c. sec- retary). Third Row: H. Sioris (secretary), J. Ahtanas (president), N. Crane (chaplain), B. Pennock (veep), L. Loy (treasurer. Lambda Tri-Hi-Y Lambda Tri-Hi-Y, from the proceeds of its bake sales this year, contributed to numerous school activities, including the Pendulum and the Music Department, which needed a high fidelity set-up. The girls put up numerous col- orful posters and entered the float parade be- fore the W-L football game. Out of school, the club gave financial assistance to an orphanage in Peru through the Peruvian Embassy and, in the community, gave a Halloween party at the Merriweather Orphanage, contributed to the YMCA Building Fund, donated Christmas and Thanksgiving food baskets, and carolled at Christmastime. Members of Lambda Tri-Hi-Y gather for an evening of singing Christ- mas carols. 241 First Row: D. Huffman, J. Croson, P. Glover, N. Brown, M. Stiegel, M. Myers. Second Row: L. Sloan (historian), P. Armifo, S. Sanx- ter, A. Sparks, S. Katcham, N. Johnson, C. Marchant. Third Row: K. Scott, J. Jones (chaplain), M. Koenig (president), K. Campbell (veep), R. Pharr, (secretary). Omega Tri-Hi- Y Omega Tri-Hi-Y was organized in 1957, and since then, the girls have endeavored to be of service to their school and community. Due to the constant effort of its members, Omega Tri- Hi-Y successfully participated in numerous projects beneficial to Wakefield aand Arlington this year. In previous years Omega’s main projects were making visits to D. C. Village old folk’s home and helping each Saturday afternoon. Among other projects, Omega visited the Bethesda hospital, collected for charities, and gave a donation to the Pendulum and to the Music Department. Omega also participated in the “Y” sing and decorated the Christmas tree in the cafeteria lobby. Omega Tri-Hi-Y decorating their tree which added Christmas spirit to Wakefield’s holiday festivities. 242 Members of Pi Tri-Hi-Y sell delicious baked goods to drooling customers. Pi Tri-Hi-Y The activities which Pi Tri-Hi-Y engaged in this year were strongly supported by all its members. For the United Givers Fund, Pi placed posters in numerous stores within the community, and, during Christmas, the club gave Christmas seals to the office to aid in tuberculosis research and caroled throughout Arlington. To build up their treasury, Pi Tri- Hi-Y girls held several successful bake sales. A new group this year, Pi has expressed sin- cere interest in being of service whenever it can. First Row: A. Horton (Y- representative), B. Barley, M. Lewis. Second Row: D. Bettis (chaplain), J. Downing, B. Bernhard, B. Pastor. Third Row: P. Parker (treasurer), B. Dyson (president), E. Lewis, S. Ewart (secretary), M. Mann. First Row: P. Isacson, L. Kirchner, P. Duckworth, L. Wells, J. Wakeman, B. Pearce, S. Brand, A. Thompson, R. Dick. Second Row: S. Hudspeth, C. Mickelson, M. Aument, S. Brown. Third Row: R. Copperthite, K. Smith, B. Smith, S. Hanks, A. Warner, J. Zabawa, A. Swanick, P. O’Hara, P. O’neal. Fourth Row: E. Mabberly, K. Sharp, M. Smith (secretary), S. Mitchell (veep), B. Van Horn (president), J. Muse (treasurer), J. Turner, A. Vilhauer. Psi Tri-Hi-Y members hand-stitch washcloths for Junior Village. Psi Tri-Hi-Y In addition to the usual bake sales and poster-making, Psi Tri-Hi-Y distributed lists of Wakefield cheers at the games, helped teachers correct papers, sponsored an open house after a game, and decorated a Christmas tree at the Annex, as well as participating in the food basket contest. Psi gave a Halloween party for the crippled children at Edison School, col- lected money for UNICEF, and sold records for the March of Dimes. To round off their list of community projects, the girls spent much time in service at Junior Village. 244 Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Sigma Tri-Hi-Y worked hard this year to enhance its own finances and at the same time to serve in vari- ous capacities. The club held several profitable bake sales and sold candy to hung ' ry Warriors. For the com- munity, Sigma helped at the tuberculosis X-ray units in Parkington and Shirlington shopping centers. They also collected for mentally retarded children and pre- pared Thanksgiving and Christmas food baskets, and they made favors for a children’s hospital. The club brought refreshments for the first Y-Mixer and made many posters announcing Wakefield activities. Sigma members Elaine Fulcher, Mary Anne DuTemple, Karen Bamthouse, Sandy Wise, and Elaine Hoover make colorful favors for the dinner trays of hospital patients. First Row: B. Jones (treasurer), A. Elliot, K. Bamthouse (veep), E. Hoover (chaplain), J. True, M. Nash, B. Bayerle, E. Fulcher, D. Fenton. Second Row: J. Furr, P. Phillips, S. Wagner, P. Evans, C. Capilongo, A. Hoekstra, S. Wise (secretary), S. Montgomery, C. De- Fries. Third Row: J. Dodge, D. Blundell (secretary), M. Dutemple (president), D. Clements, D. Rosenberg, C. Biren. Solis Tri-Hi- Y Solis Tri-Hi-Y fill their Christmas basket which won Honora- ble Mention and Most Attractive Awards in the annual contest. This year, Solis Tri-Hi-Y conducted many service projects. Its members made and sold pompoms and painted posters to strengthen school spirit. Their float in the pep rally before the Wakefield-W-L football game won second place. During the Christmas season, Solis members caroled throughout the community, sold holly and mistletoe corsages, and collected food and toys for Solis’s train-like Christmas basket, which won Most Attractive and Honorable Mention Awards in the Christmas Basket Contest. Service-minded Solis also collected for the March of Dimes and helped with the College night program. First Row: C. Molotky (veep), C. Hecht, N. Jenkins, P. Grimes, J. Hughes, K. Schweickhardt. Second Row: M. Vallario, M. Wright (treasurer), J. Briscoe (president), K. Nygren (secretary), C. Baldwin (historian). First Row: M. Brewster, B. Banta, S. Bryan, J. Hulbert, G. Altenbach. Second Row: E. Tobin, G. Carlson (treasurer), D. Twentyman (president), P. Friis, L. Wilderman (veep), A. Beall (secretary), D. Stein. Stellae Tri-Hi- Y The members of Stellae Tri-Hi-Y, most of whom are juniors, helped with several com- munity and school projects during this, their second year at Wakefield. Stellae girls con- tributed to the March of Dimes by selling min- iature plastic crutches and fitter bags. The group also supplied patients with magazines, cigarettes, and friendly conversation at An- derson Clinic twice weekly during the school year and sent clothes to unemployed Kentucky coal miners in answer to an editorial plea for assistance in a local newspaper. At Wakefield, Stellae helped with Y-mixers by painting posters and providing refreshments. Members of Stellae Tri-Hi-Y construct the caboose of their train-like Christmas basket, which won second prize in the annual contest. 247 First Row: A. Marmarosh, B. Young, C. Caldwell, E. Ford, S. Niles, K. Roberts, S. McNeil, P. Hackley, K. Schmick. Second Row: P. Deane, M. Hickman, B. Brett, J. Dias, M. Hewitt, B. Fadeley, B. Brewer, K. Frankel. Third Row: K. Howard, P. Shetley (secretary), C. Torquato (veep), P. Cavedo (president), M. Murphy (treasurer), A. Urbanske, J. Gideon. Ta u Tri-Hi- Y Tau Tri-Hi- Y was very active in both com- munity and school projects this year. With other clubs, it participated in the Good Groom- ing Program at school. In addition, Tau girls actively supported athletic events through posters and with a skit at the bonfire rally be- fore the W-L game. To raise money, the club sold candy and conducted several bake sales. With its funds it was able to be of service to the community by Christmas caroling and pre- paring afghans for an old folks’ home. The group also helped in the March of Dimes, the fund drive for mentally retarded children, and locally in the annual Easter Eg ' g Hunt at Junior Village. 248 Tau members rehearse their skit for the W-L Pep Rally. Sally Taylor, Lynn Everett , Bette Corley, Helen Griggs, and Betty Lou Albrite decorate the Girl’s Gym for the Theta Dance. Theta Tri-Hi- Y In this, their final year, the members of Theta Tri-Hi-Y have admirably completed three years of service to the school in main- taining Wakefield’s lost-and-found, in typing the schedule cards for the door windows, in decorating for “The Emerald Room” and all Assembly-sponsored dances, in participating in the W-L football game pep rally, in directing the program at the first Y-Mixer, making game posters, and in publicizing the fall play, Arms and the Man. In community services, Theta solicited for various charity organizations, pre- pared a Christmas basket for a needy family, and made weekly visits to Mt. Alto Veterans’ Hospital. Their money-making projects were those of sponsoring the year’s first dance and of selling Wakefield stationary. First Row: J. Frost, B. Scharf, S. Cronin, B. Stubbs, G. Egbert, M ' . McDevitt, C. Reith. Second Row: P. Baumgardner, D. Baker, B. Albrite, S. Widincamp, S. Taylor, B. Hopkins, J. Huff. Third Row: B. Isbell, A. Franklin, N. Cullins (sergeant-arms), B. Corley, C. Hens- lee, M. Mann, M. Purdy, N. Brockway. Fourth Row: H. Griggs (treasurer), L. Everett (chaplain), E. Cording (president), D. Kocisis (veep), E. Bickers (secretary), E. Bernard (historian), T. Roudabush. First Row: S. Buckler, P. Boesch, S. Voight, B. Braaten, B. Martin, S. Newman. Second Row: S. Allison, J. Carlson, P. Paska, C. Rixsie, K. Murphy. Third Row: J. Krimont (treasurer), J. Harmon, C. Day (president), A. Pandolfo (veep), F. Stewart (chaplain). Ultra members Linda Bausserman, Sally Voight, and Jill Krimont sample the taffy apples that their Tri-Hi-Y has just made. Ultra Tri-Hi-Y The members of the newly formed Ultra Tri- Hi-Y made frequent trips to D. C. Junior Vil- lage to assist in the care of the babies. Another long-term project was to visit the National Lutheran Home for the Aged, talking with the residents and sometimes putting on a planned program. The girls in Ultra worked on many Red Cross projects and supplied baskets of food at both Christmas and Easter. They painted activity and game posters, held bake sales at school, and supplied refreshments for one of the Y-Mixers. 250 Xi Tri-Hi-Y Having just completed its second year, Xi Tri-Hi-Y participated in several worth-while projects: the girls joined in the Heart Fund campaign and they decorated a tree in a Wakefield lobby and staged a toy drive for Junior Village. They helped decorate for dances, made game and activity posters, held bake sales, and en- tered a float and put on a skit in the W-L bonfire-pep rally. - rnmmmmm “ w HI Xi members Pat Sandbank, Donna Clarke, and Julia William- son stack toys for Junior Village underneath the Christmas tree their Tri-Hi-Y decorated. First Row: S. Dahl, P. Martin, S. Penske, S. Thomas, B. Powell, S. Hoagland (chaplain), D. Nelson. Second Row: C. Jones, K. Smith, R. Holland, B. Beachler, C. Kramer. Third Row: N. Barton, P. Lloyd, R. Moley, S. McCarthy, J. Westman, C. King, J. Johnson. Fourth Row: V. Curtis, J. Williamson (secretary), P. Sandbank (veep), D. Clarke (president), Mrs. Wentworth (sponsor), L. Strain (treas- urer) . - n n i Members of Chi Hi-Y gathering foodstuffs for their Christmas basket. 252 First Row: B. Macintosh (pres), B. Bernard (treas), J. Blondell (sec). Second Row: B. Acompora, B. Black- more, T. Brady, J. Dressier, J. Gates. Third Row: D. Goins, K. Hanst, D. Henderson. D. Jones, B. Lyon. R. Matulis. Fourth Row: M. Miller, C. Morgan. J. Motley, F. Parker, C. Paska. Fifth Row: B. Reynolds, J. Ros- enburg, C. Rothery, B. Smith, D. Thacker. Chi Hi-Y Oldest of Wakefield High School’s Hi-Y’s is Chi, an active, service minded group of boys. During this year, Chi members prepared bas- kets of food for the needy on Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays; and speaking of Christ- mas, the boys in Ch i Hi-Y took care of the Season’s Greetings window display outside of the Wakefield auditorium. This last service has traditionally been appreciated by both school and community. With regard to the club’s own activities this year, Chi held its successful High School, U.S.A. dance in February, en- tered the Y-Sing ' , and competed in Y-club football and basketball games. Maximi Hi- Y Maximi Hi-Y, after three years, has .initiated several worthwhile projects. In order to bolster school spirit and raise money, Maximi sold the popular “Wakefield buttons” to the students in the cafeteria. During this past year, the club participated in the Hi-Y sports contests winning all its football games and finishing high in other competition. On the Wakefield social scene, Maximi boys sponsored numerous successful parties; and in the area of school service, they helped with such projects as painting the press- box and purchasing a field phone for the foot- ball team. First Row: B. Barnes (pres), C. Von Kann (veep), J. Hamasaki (sec), J. W. Sipes (treas). Second Row: B. Woessner (chaplain), D. Brown, S. Burch, P. Dirks, N. Griest. Third Row: B. Harting, G. Hofto, M. Howard, J. Latham, J. Liftin, Randy McGraw. Fourth Row: D. Mierly, P. Mikedes, S. Parel, M. Powell, W. Reeder, S. Rees. Fifth Row: L. Shaaf, R. Stecher, R. Thomas, B. Terwilliger, B. Walsh. Sixth Row: E. Whitaker, J. Winston, R. Vermillion, A. Vieregg. Members of Maximi work on a “Beat W-L” sign for the big W-L Wakefield football game. First Row: W. Kukuk (pres), B. Bawcombe (veep). Second Row: B. West (treas), G. Bishop, S. Brunson, E. Bucholtz. Third Row: B. Denson, G. Duby, D. Engelman, R. Holly, B. Hoover, B. Kidd. Fourth Row: R. Lyons, D. Marshall, S. McGhee, J. Murphy, B. Overman, D. O’Brien. Fifth Row: D. Purvis, R. Rowe, B. Sims, G. Spadetti, S. Teu. Sixth Row: R. Van Dyke, K. Viet, T. Wilkenson W. Wilson. Opt i mi Hi- Y A part of the Wakefield extracurricular scene since 1958, Optimi Hi-Y, during this year, performed numerous, valuable services for Wakefield and the community. Thus in the field of athletic spirit, boys in Optimi helped paint the football bleachers and for the third straight year took custody of the Warriors’ gaily-colored emblem, the tradi- tional totem pole. As a social activity, Optimi Hi-Y decor- ated for several dances and held a second Optimi Open Season dance to which the girls traditionally bring the boys. With its Y-sister Amici, Optimi presented a generous basket of packaged foods at Christmas for a needy family. Furthe r indication of its spirit was its participation in in- ter-Y volleyball and basketball contests. 254 Optimi’s Jerry Murphy guards Wakefield’s totem-pole during a Wakefield football game. Phi Hi- Y First Row: B. Penn (pres). Second Row: K. Helmick (veep). Third Row: R. Monroe (chaplain), D. Bryant, B. Fields. Fourth Row: C. Laedlein, R. Pascoe, B. Poush. Fifth Row: J. Vilhauer Sixth Row: N. Youngblood. Organized in 1958, Phi Hi-Y has always played an active role in community and school life. With the proceeds of its doughnut sales during the school year, Phi was itself able to contribute substantially to the March of Dimes, while its members solicited as well for outside financial aid for the worthwhile charity. As another community service, Phi boys joined with several girls from their sister Y- group, Solis Tri-Hi-Y, and with members of several other Y-clubs to sing Christmas carols throughout sections of Arlington. At school the members of Phi Hi-Y made posters, contributed to the PENDULUM, and participated in the Y-Sing. 255 r ) e M P I tikik n k ip c ikli) P P C e p r iiil i M 1 r r p it i m r i if ' £ . � ii n r iiH - p 1 .14 Rho Hi-Y Rho Hi-Y has completed a very busy school year with numerous successful pro- jects chalked up on its 1960 record. At school, Rho spirit was mirrored in its participation in football and basketball games with Max- imi and Zeta and several additional inter-Y athletic events in the spring. For the com- munity, Rho boys prepared charity food baskets, at both Thanksgiving and Christ- mas, and also helped in a fund-raising drive for mentally retarded children in the Wash- ington area. With numerous underclassmen as members, Rho Hi-Y will be back on the Wakefield scene next year and is already busy juggling some projected plans for fu- ture activities of service to school and com- munity. First Row: B. Lady (pres), J. Bregman (veep). Second Row: J. Perry (sec), J. Fuller (treas), P. Vaughan (chaplain), R. Ar- nold. Third Row: H. Brown, D. Bryant, J. Crowley, R. Duques, H. Edwards, D. Fansler. Fourth Row: R. Fansler, R. Foltz, D. Goettsche, T. Hahn, T. Hays, P. Kier. Fifth Row: J. Latham, D. Metzger, C. Palm, R. Russart, J. Roberts, B. Saunders. Sixth Row: E. Solomon, J. Solomon, J. Spedden, T. Tuggle. President Bruce Lady and members of Rho Hi-Y practice for the Y-sing with Mrs. Robinson. 256 ill i n n I n l i k n w i (f V - ' • iJ i o [ ' ft ll f, if X f n Sulci Hi- Y A new group at Wakefield High School this year, Sidel Hi-Y, under the sponsorship of Mr. James Allen, initiated several very worthwhile projects this past year. For their school, Sidel boys helped paint the bleachers for Wakefield’s growing stadium; while, as a community service, they prepared canned food collec- tions at Thanksgiving and Easter for a needy Manassas family. They also donated the proceeds of a paper drive to this family. In addition, the members participated in a recent Mark Evans drive for orphaned children in the Washington area. First Row B. Harp, (pres), R. Young (veep). Second Row: D. Boyd (sec), B. Clark (treas), R. Somers (chaplain), P. Achuff, R. Baker. Third Row: B. Barksdale, B. Bianco, T. Chandler. Fourth Row: S. Entriker, D. Fink, J. Fry, D. Kennedy, J. Ma- Cormick. Fifth Row: A. Moss, G. Sherwood. Vice President Roger Young leads a discussion on the spring activities of Sidel Hi-Y. th In , p c ' r y ' x 1 ji .f? 1 o r p t it i ii ; 1 Pi .P- o. P li ' k 1 r- o i p 1 r k |T P i Ultimi Hi- Y A very busy group at Wakefield this year, Ultimi Hi-Y performed many school services, including acting as a clean-up committee at the Y-Mixer and publicizing the Y-Induction, serving refreshments at the Junior Class’s Lavender Lounge, and contributing to the Pendulum. For the community, Ultimi members prepared Thanksgiving and Christmas food baskets, collected for the Mentally Retarded Chil- dren’s Fund, and assisted members of the Junior Army Nurse Girl’s Organization in their hospital work. They presented skits for hospitalized children, raised money for CARE, and helped in an old clothes drive for the needy. In addition, Ultimi boys formed the “Tom Waterman Memorial Heart Fund” in memory of a fellow member. As further evidence of their “esprit de corps,” the club partici- pated in the Y-sing, entered the float con- test before the W-L football game, and be- came the champions of the inter-Y volley- ball competition. First Row: D. Wiggins, (president), C. Kent (vice-president), C. Hoy (secretary). Second Row: J. Anderson (treasurer), J. Cocks, M. Cogan. R. Collier. Third Row: J. Eppes, G. Fritz, N. Garber, R. Grimm, N. Grundman, R. Hardy. Fourth Row: F. Jones, R. Leach, J. Mello, H. Merchant, R. Miller, D. Morgan. Fifth Row: R. Morrison, P. Scott, P. Seamster, J. Smith. Sixth Row: K. True, J. Tugman, T. Waterman. K. Wil- son. Sponsor Mr. Fouche and President Dave Wiggins discuss U1- timi’s Float for the W-L parade with members. p riM 1 i P o thM P ■ p P i o c. : 1 P P d n A 1 P ft s ' J , (1 ft ft ft ft jJlfc ' lii ft p ft o i aALHJ ft ft ft p ft ft ■ Xeta Hi-Y This past year was a typically busy one for Zeta Hi-Y. With its financial resources aug- mented through daily ice cream sales and the second annual Gorp Dance, the club was able to support school athletics by helping to fi- nance the construction of a practice wall for the tennis team, donating $50 toward new equipment for the soccer team and raising money for the wrestling squad. The money was raised for the wrestling mat by selling Wake- field license plates and a contributing of $100. In addition Zeta served Wakefield by giving part of its ice cream sales profit to the Music Department for a new hi-fi system. In school competition with other clubs, Zeta participated in the Y-Sing and in Y football and basketball games. Outside of school, Zeta Hi-Y served its community by collecting door to door for mentally retarded children. First Row: B. Cleveland (president), V. Nesmith (veep), C. Huffman (secretary). Second Row: R. Lout- zenheiser (treasurer), B. Douglas (chaplain), B. Arm- strong, E. Ball, S. Brady. Third Row: L. Campbell, J. Carney, B. Chandler, 8. Comer, E. Davis, B. Eggleston. Fourth Row: D. Gholson, B. Heinemann, S. Hender- son, E. Hoover, J. Hill, W. Jarrett. Fifth Row: T. Mayer, D. McKenzie, M. Papanicolas, W. Pettit, J. Reynolds, M. Rhine. Sixth Row: J. Rowsey, P. Shan- non, S. Tally, D. Wheeler. Zeta members prepare their annual “shock” to the school — “GORP” 1 dikit L 10 ? ' ••«� Ci 7 ? Y r r.i 4r ' First Row: R. Twyford, M. Rivers, B. Watson (secretary), G. Fritz (president), F. Bode (veep-treas- urer), W. Miller, D. Smith, Second Row: Mr. Crone (sponsor), S. Brown, N. Grundman, M. Swelling, K. Stone, D. Turnbull, C. Plost, B. MacNab, M. Morrison, J. Heisterberger, B. Hartnett, Mr. Wrigley (sponsor). Rocket Society The Wakefield Rocket Society has completed its fifth year as a student organization. Although the WRS conducts a variety of activities, the sustaining interest for its members is rocketry. Under the super- vision of the American Rocket Society, the WRS has participated in three rocket firings at the Army’s Camp A. P. Hill. The club has also completed and employed Rocket Society program includes a trip to Camp A. P. Hill. a safe, concrete test stand on the school grounds for static firings of solid propellant rockets. The WRS conducts an official Moonwatch Station, reporting directly to the Smithsonian Observatory on sighting of various satellites. Last year the club absorbed the school’s amateur radio station K4HOM. The ham operators have con- structed a converter whereby the club’s receiver may track satellites. The WRS is an organization in which the interested student may find a variety of projects and programs concerned with science to devote his energies and to challenge his intellect. Members of the Rocket Society fire a rocket. Future Business Leaders of A merica The members of the Future Business Leaders hope to develop the quality of competent, aggressive leader- ship and to enable themselves to choose occupations wisely. The FBLA, whose membership is limited to students enrolled in business courses, has been spon- sored since its beginning three years ago by men and women involved in local businesses within the commu- nity. This year several of the sponsors were invited to speak to the club on topics related to business in America and, together with the buiness teachers of Wakefield, were honored by the FBLA with a party at Christmas and with the FBLA banquet and officer installation in the spring. The club’s members sponsored several dances and sold candy to finance the sending of a representative to the state and national conventions and to enable them to send their next year’s president to a summer workshop. They also presented an annual award to the outstanding business education student at Wakefield and helped check papers in the Northern Virginia Shorthand and Typing Contests which are sponsored every year by the Northern Virginia Business Educa- tion Advisory Council. First Row: L. Brown, S. Smith, P. Hawkins, P. Rigby, P. Evans, M. Leonard, G. Postle, J. Vermette. Second Row: L. Peacock, L. Omdoff, J. Mann, T. Zsakany, H. Branum, J. Hulbert, R. Mervis, J. Rosenberg. Jim Perry, Ken Letzler, and Johnny Tien play chess. Debate Club Chess Club The Wakefield Debate Club affords an opportunity for interested students to gain experience and practice in the art of debate and to participate in a competitive debate tournament. This year the club met every Sun- day at the home of its coach, Mr. Irving Herman. The club was concerned with the national topic, Labor-Man- agement Relations and spent the fall debating in prac- tice sessions. Beginning on February 8, the Debate Club entered the Northern Virginia High School Debate Tourna- ment. The Wakefield debate team met teams from Groveton, Hammond, Lee, Mt. Vernon, and J. E. B. Stuart at debates held on seven successive Monday nights, Wakefield serving as host school for the final night. The subject was “Resolved: That the federal gov- ernment should substantially increase its regulation of labor unions.” The Debate Club also attended two special tourna- ments at the College of William and Mary and at G.W. University. All in all, the members had a very interest- ing and worthwhile program. The Wakefield Chess Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Richard Tarravechia, was organized to give inter- ested persons the opportunity to study and play chess regularly. This year, some of the eighteen members met once each week and played against one another accord- ing to a ladder system. In contending for the Northern Virginia Chess Championship, which was announced in May, the highest ranked players in the Wakefield club competed with members in other area schools in several tournament contests. Last year the Wakefield team placed third in the league. To interest students in the activities of their club, the chess players scheduled a teacher-student match and staged an exhibition featuring a former Virginia chess champion. Nancy Mowery, Jeffrey Herman, Ralph Eldridge, David Martin, Ed Jones, Carol Baldwin, Curt von Kann, Lavaille Robinson, and Joyce Schalla participate in a debate. 262 Joyce Schalla, Judy Kuehn, Ed Solomon (standing), Dan Mc- Mahon, William Kolb, Dave Wiggins (standing), Bill Hartnett, and Jim Cummings during a meeting. Photography Club One need not be an expert photographer to become a member of the Wakefield Photography Club, for one purpose of the club is to instruct Wakefield students interested in photography in the many phases of the hobby-science, including such skills as determining light exposure, setting proper shutter speed, and de- veloping exposed film. Under Mr. Fouche’s sponsorship the club often uses the publications dark room in room 234 for developing both trial pictures by new members and finished photos, such as the Wakefield post cards, by experienced members. Supplementary to the Photography Club’s regular program was a series of field trips, including those to the photographic departments of the Evening Star, and Northern Virginia Sun, and the FBI, and to the Na- tional Geographic building, where the magazine’s winning photos were on exhibit. On Washington’s birth- day the club took advantage of the sales to buy new equipment. Wakefield Chemical Society Open to anyone with an avid interest in science, the Wakefield Chemical Society schedules a varied pro- gram of films, speakers, field trips, and, of course, scien- tific experimentation. Tom Walker, David Bryant, Charles Plost, Francis Bode, Gay Mesnier, and Linda Lash perform an experiment. Group activity is a major part of the club’s plan, but that certainly does not cancel out the importance of individual research. Members are strongly encour- aged to develop their ideas and to cultivate the proper techniques of laboratory research and development while investigating a problem. Some projects completed this year and shared among club members included crystal growing, spectronometry, quantitative analy- sis of chalk, and the making of universal indicators. Each year the Society plans money-raising projects for the purchase of an item for the Science Department. Last year WCS presented t he department with The Handbook of Chemistry. A copy of this handbook is awarded annually to the WCS member who has dem- onstrated superior leadership and who has worked for the advancement of the club. 263 First Row: J. Kafer, J. Grisson, S. Perry, N. Cullins, K. Scott, S. Reusch, M. Stoner, A. Bates, J. Walker, C. Burgin, D. Lucas, D. Good- man. Second Row : J. Wright, H. Sioris, L. Walton, C. Wade, D. Nelson, M. Holt, L. Lightsey, P. Wev, B. Lerg, J. Swanson, A. Linde, P. Baumgardner, E. Hoover. Third Row: M. Brennan, A. Sappington, T. Waterman, L. Wilson, J. Funk, J. Perry, J. Gates, K. Hanst,’ B Lyons. Spanish Club El Circulo Espanol of Wakefield schedules activities intended to create a better understanding of the fives and cultures of America’s Spanish-speaking neighbors. These students visited the Argentine Embassy, the In- ternational Center, and the Pan American Building. They attended a program at George Washington Uni- versity’s Lisner Auditorium which featured Spanish Flamingo dancers, complete with gay costumes and castanets. In an exchange program with a school in South America, the two schools prepared a package contain- ing pictures and ideas typical of American teens. The group also tasted Mexican cuisine at some of the res- taurants in town; they then tried cooking their own First Row: N. Cullins (secretary), Miss Morgan (sponsor). Sec- ond Row: M. Brennan (treasurer), A. Linde (veep), L. Wilson (president). 264 meals South American style. Interested in the welfare of South Americans, the club has sent several CARE packages and books which might aid them. Janet Swanson, Kenny Hanst, Shirley Perry, and Lynn Walton watch Leroy Wilson break the pinata. First Row: H. Dole, R. Brenner, L. Wasuta, B. Dekay, J. Johnson, K. Roberts, J. Jones, K. Strosnidor, L. Kirkpatrick. Second Row: J. Braaten, J. Stockwell, S. Brown, R. Dick, V. Klein, N. Kobel, S. Cross, M. Lantz, J. King, M. Hennig. Third Row: K. Willey, A. Thompson, S. Stone, R. Marshall, B. Bailey, N. Rowen, M. Reeves, R. Pearce, C. Arthur, M. Fridge, M. Armstrong, S. Tyler, J. Lowe, B. Smith, D. Thorpe. The Wakefield Chapter holds two meetings a month. One is for business and committee work, and the other is a program which often includes other chapters in fhe county. Among the chapter activities for the year are participation in service projects, fashion shows, display of Christmas gifts, a presentation on Hawaii, a demonstration and film on kitchens of the future, and a tea for the mothers. One delegate is chosen each year to attend a state convention, and as many girls as wish may attend the co-ed camp on the James River. Officers of FHA chat in the living room. Future Homemakers Future Homemakers of America is the national home economics club, with a total membership of nearly one- half million girls. Membership is open to any girls in- terested in activities which carry out the club’s major objective of improving home and family life. 4 First Row: T. Poopen, G. Breedlove, J. Carpenter, K. Bamt- house, B. Isicson, T. Ellingson. Second Row: Mr. Stemple, S. Ruble Jr., B. Miller, B. Acampora, B. Howard, J. Jenkins. Third Row: R. Stevens, A. Funk, T. Chew, T. Carter, T. Mount, T. Peters. D. O. Club All students in the Diversified Occupations work training program are eligible for membership in the D.O. Club, in which there was 100 per cent participa- tion this year with 29 members. The main purpose of this nationally-sponsored club is to develop high cali- ber employees by providing training in citizenship, social relations, academic development, and good work habits. Foremost in a club member’s mind is apprecia- tion of his employer and respect for his vocation in such a way as to bring good repute and service to him- self as well as to others. The club adopted its first original constitution this year, having borrowed from the national program in previous years. Members attended the District D. O. Club Convention in February, sponsored the tradi- tional Snow Queen Ball in March, and went to Roan- oke, Virginia, for the state convention in April. There they participated in the various fields of competition: talent, spelling, job application, essay, public speaking, scrapbook, and D. O. student of the year, to name a few. Rifle Club In its two years of operation the Wakefield Junior Rifle Club built up a membership of 45, making it one of the largest clubs at Wakefield. The purpose of the club is to provide training and practice for those stu- dents interested in riflery and who first pass the qual- ifying tests. With Mrs. Helena Howell and Mr. John Sasscer as sponsors, the group visits the Fort Myer Rifle Range two or three times a month. As yet, in spite of the size- able membership, not enough members are qualified to enter in competition with other organizations. Corresponding to the Rifle Club’s problems as a new and relatively inexperienced group is that of the Wake- field shooting range, which was a part of the original plans but which lies incompleted in the basement. First Row: F. Davis, J. Lewis, L. Call, D. Goodman, L. Walton, P. Smith. Second Row: T. Stark, A. Eddridge, E. Hackman, E. Tubbs, M. Grinder, B. Saunders. Third Row: C. Hoy, R. Bartelt, W. Allman, D. Bryant, R. Finney. 266 Art Honor Society Wakefield’s new Art Honor Society, “The Golden Easel,” was organized early last fall when interested and qualified Seniors met with the sponsor, Mrs. Faye Kuokka. These ten students became charter members and then extended invitations of membership to un- derclassmen. Members of the Art Honor Society sell their creations to a student. The purpose of the society is to recognize, encour- age, and instruct promising students who are seeking a future career in art. The various activities include sketching trips to scenic locations, conferences on col- lege planning for art study, and visits to local art schools. Each senior member has presented one work of art to the school for a permanent collection, initiating a project which may become traditional. Membership in the society is open to all students who have had one year of art with a “B” average and are either taking ' a further art course or are actively working in the field. First Row: D. Hickman, K. Houser, P. Haroldsdottir, L. Ouder. Second Row: A. Lykken, L. Isenberg, J. Culley, C. Voight. Third Row: L. Elder, J. Perry, B. Nivens, J. Weatherly, D. Mer- ryman, C. Dregne, B. Kiine, T. Longstreet. Thespians This fall some students active in the drama program became interested in initiating a Thespian Troup at Wakefield. With the aid of Mr. Vanderbilt, they ap- plied to the National Thespian Society and on Octo- ber 29, received permission to establish Troupe 1214. On December 7, the fourteen charter members were installed by the members of the Washington-Lee Thes- pian Troupe. In this their first year the Thespians have been concerned mainly with drafting a Constitution but have also been active in the school’s many dra- matic productions. They assisted both on stage and back stage in the spring and fall plays and helped in the publicity for the movies sponsored by the baseball team. In the spring, the society held a formal cere- mony for the initiates. 267 SPORT SPORTS CONTRIBUTE TO THE STUDENTS’ i SENSE OF BI S P O 269 First Row: D. McCoy, T. Kraft, A. Barbee, L. Schaaf, P. Dirks, P. Allen, J. Spadetti. Second Row: P. Vaughn, B. Walsh, M. Rubin, D. Brenner, B. McIntosh, B. Bawcombe, R. Bourgeois. Third Row: V. Mills, J. Duffy, L. Howard, J. Hayes, R. Stecher, D. Fabella, R. Vermillion. Varsity Football Features “ Yellow Dogs. . . D. O ' Brien, J. Hamasaki, T. Scogno, and A. Barbee talk things over with the “Yellow Dog” mascot. Between halves, P. Dirks, T. Scogno, R. VanDyke, D. McCoy, L. Schaaf, and J. Ball take a breather in the locker room. This year, the Wakefield football team completed a highly successful season. Coached for the first time by Mr. Shulte, Wakefield’s vaunted “Yellow Dogs’ and “Green ’Gators” carried Wakefield to a 6-1-2 record. The highlight of the season was a coveted 7-6 victory over W-L for the first time in three years. The team also placed second in Northern Virginia and tied for sixth place in the state. Opening the 1959 season with Mount Vernon, Wakefield avenged last year’s upset loss to the Majors with an 18-6 victory. The next game, with the downstate Warwick Farmers, ended in a 6-6 deadlock; the Farmers tied Wakefield after the War- riors scored on the third play of the game. The team continued their excellent play when Annandale in- vaded our stadium. Their number-one ranking in the area was greatly shaken by the 7-7 tie. Wakefield broke its tying streak with successive wins over Falls Church, 20-7, and G-W, 26-13. Episcopal, one of the top area teams, handed Wakefield its single defeat, 7-6, but only after a close game. The team then rebounded with a 20-14 victory over the Osbourn Yellow Jackets. Finally came the big game with W-L. After a rous- ing Thursday night pep rally, Wakefield invaded W-L with the determination to win, and this year we were not disappointed. The come-from-behind victory will long be remembered. To put icing on the cake, the Warriors defeated Hammond 28-7 for a perfect Home- coming. First Row: G. Bishop, D. Marshall, J. Hamasaki, J. Latham, A. Vieregg. Second Row: D. Purvis, B. Kukuk, T. Scogno, N. Whittaker, B. Reeder, C- Hofto. Third Row: D. O’Brien, T. Young, M. Hodges S. McGhee, B. Darnell, J. Ball. . . . And “Green Gators 33 Head coach Walter Shulte (Standing, Left) watches the progress of a game along with Mr. Blue (Kneeling, Left), Mr. Frulla (Standing, Right), and Mr. Edmonson. Since the early stages of Wakefield’s athletic career, we have had outstanding coaching staffs and the 1959 Varsity Football staff is no exception. Mr. Walter Shulte, former varsity line coach, became head foot- ball coach this year. Mr. Jesse Meeks moved up from the junior varsity to become assistant varsity coach, and Mr. William Edmonson remained varsity backfield coach. These men led our Warriors through a very successful 6-1-2 season, and are hoping for an equally commendable record next year. PAUL DIRKS JIM HAMASAKI Co-Captain Co-Captain 271 ALLAN BARBEE Guard TONY SCOGNO Halfback BILL BAWCOMBE Quarterback DANNY O’BRIEN End MIKE RUBIN GERRY SPADETTI Halfback Halfback PAUL ALLEN Guard ART VEEREGG End LOEL SCHAAF Tackle BOB BARNES Tackle GLADE BISHOP Guard DANNY McCOY Center NEWT WHITTAKER Fullback BILL WALSH Halfback BILL KUKUK Fullback DICK MARSHALL Halfback JIM LATHAM JOHN DUFFY DENNIS FABELLA BILL REEDER Quarterback End Fullback Halfback STAN McGHEE Center CORKY HOFTO Guard MARSHALL HOWARD Tackle JIM HAYES Fullback i K 1 l! John Duffy (29) carries for Wakefield before being tackled by several Jaguars. “Yellow Dog’’ quarterback Bill Bawcombe (4) intercepts a long pass. Falls Church Game ; 20-7 Warrior Fullback, Newt Whittaker (38) churns up important yardage before being hauled down by a Falls Church player. Displaying the same power that stopped Mount Ver- non, Wakefield posted its second victory of the sea- son — this time over Falls Church. Intermittent showers not only soaked the 3000 spectators but caused six fumbles, five of which were recovered by an alert War- rior defense. The Falls Church running attack was completely blocked by our “Yellow Dogs”. Wakefield’s offense made a fine showing scoring three times in three quarters of play. Dick Marshall scored the first touchdown on a 23-yard run and Newt Whittaker added two more, one on a 35-yard run. The lone Falls Church score came late in the fourth quarter on a 44- yard aerial attack. Wakefield STATISTICS Falls Church 9 First Downs 9 10 Passes Attempted 9 4 Passes Completed 4 180 Net Yards Rushing 128 74 Net Yards Passing 96 254 Total Net Yardage 244 3 Number Punts 2 36 Average Distance Punts 22.5 1 Fumbles Lost 5 31 Yardage Lost Penalties 15 274 Hammond Game ; 28-7 Wakefield’s final game of the season ended in a 28-7 Warrior victory over the Hammond Admirals. Al- though Hammond took an early 7-0 lead, Wakefield’s defense settled down and held the Admirals scoreless the rest of the way, while our offense scored four times. Wakefield tied the Admirals when John Ball scored on a 30-yard run. Dennis Fabella kicked the first of four extra points. Wakefield later went ahead on a score by Dick Marshall. The Warriors made it 21-7 when Jim Latham threw a 12-yard touchdown pass to Art Vieregg. Hammond, trying to get back into the game, moved to the Warrior 15 before being stopped. On an attempted Admiral pass, the ball was deflected into the arms of Wakefield’s Mike Rubin who raced 87 yards down the sideline for the touchdown. In the final quarter, both teams played on even terms. Co-captains Jim Hamasaki (12) and Paul Dirks (35) listen to a pre-game briefing by the referee. Wakefield STATISTICS Hammond 11 First Downs 12 13 Passes Attempted 14 7 Passes Completed 6 195 Net Yardage Rushing 194 199 Net Yards Passing 86 314 Total Net Yardage 280 3 Number Punts 3 31 Average Distance Punts 37.3 2 Fumbles Lost 1 55 Yardage Lost Penalties 35 Wakefield halfback John Ball skirts right end for a sizable gain. Dick Marshall (6) breaks loose for 275 STATISTICS Trailed by Dick Marshall (6) and Jim Hamasaki (12), Newt Whittaker (38) carries for Wakefield. Wakefield Washington- Lee 8 First Downs 10 6 Passes Attempted 9 2 Passes Completed 3 157 Net Yardage Rushing 201 8 Net Yardage Passing 83 165 Total Net Yardage 284 3 Number Punts 4 24 Average Distance Punts 29.2 2 Fumbles Lost 2 15 Yardage Lost Penalties 35 W-L Game ; 7-6 “Green ’Gator” quarterback Jim Hamasaki (12) runs the left end as Wakefield moves the ball downfield. End Art Viereg (31) makes sure this General doesn’t get away. Perhaps the greatest victory of the season for the football team was their 7-6 win over our arch-rival, Washington-Lee. Although W-L dominated most of the play in the first half, Wakefield finally bounced back with extra drive that won the game. In the first period of play, W-L recovered a Warrior fumble on their own 47-yard line. Several plays later, they had scored their only touchdown. During the final two periods, the de- fensive play of the Wakefield “Yellow Dogs” was par- ticularly outstanding, holding W-L scoreless. With about eight minutes left in the game, a W-L punt gave the Warriors the ball on their own 45-yard line. On a fourth and three situation, Jim Hamasaki carried the ball 12 yards to the W-L 24-yard line for a first down. Jim Latham took over from here and promptly called for speedster John Ball to run the left end. Tak- ing the ball, John followed fine blocking to the W-L 2, where Newt Whittaker plunged over on the next play. The all important extra point kicked by Dennis Fabella gave the Warriors a 1-point lead which carried Wakefield to victory. 276 Gerry Spadetti (17) breaks up an Atom pass. Bill Bawcombe (4) moves in for the tackle. Armadale Game ; 7-7 “Green ’Gators” Jim Latham and Newt Whittaker watch play from the sideline. This year Wakefield again stunned a highly praised and unbeaten Atom eleven. It was a great morale vic- tory for the Wakefield squad as they completely out- played the Atoms, both offensively and defensively. The Atoms scored late in the second period, after they had recovered a Warrior fumble in Wakefield’s end zone. A possible Warrior touchdown drive in the first half was stopped on the Annandale 30, due to a pen- alty. Receiving the second half kickoff, Wakefield moved the ball to the 32. Then Jim Latham tossed a pass to Art Vieregg, who scampered into the end zone untouched. Fabella added the extra point to tie the game. A fourth period Warrior drive ended on the Atom’s four-yard line when Wakefield lost the ball on downs. STATISTICS Wakefield Annandale 12 First Downs 2 12 Passes Attempted 5 4 Passes Completed 1 87 Net Yards Rushing 38 69 Net Yards Passing 6 156 Total Net Yardage 44 5 Number Punts 8 28.8 Average Distance Punts 35.9 2 Fumbles Lost 2 277 Jim Latham (3) calls the signals against Falls Church. SEASON RECORD Wakefield 18; Mt. Vernon ... 6 Wakefield 6; Warwick ... 6 Wakefield 7; Annandale ... 7 Wakefield 20; Falls Church .... 7 Wakefield 26; George Washington ... . . .13 Wakefield 6; Episcopal ... 7 Wakefield 20; Osbourn . . . .14 Wakefield 7; Washington-Lee . . . . 6 Wakefield 28; Hammond .... 7 Stan McGhee (34) and Mack Hodges (28) head for the showers. Bandaging Tony Scogno’s wrist is Mr. Blue, Wakefield trainer. Coach Schulte goes over some plays during halftime. Dr. Stein, Wakefield physician, is present at all games in case of an injury. First Row: M. Ostinato, C. Daniel, E. Edmonson, D. Oiler, J. Schult z. J. Tyler, C. Roadman, T. Evans. Second Row: R. Piersal, K. Veit, J. Lee, D. Baiardo, W. Copeland, M. Johnson, R. Fansler, R. Thomp son, R. Jirikowic; K. Mayo. Third Row: J. McFarland, D. Engleman, D. Goettsche, J. Keiter, K. Woodward, J. Solomon, E. Erickson, L. S alus, A. Dell’Aria, B. Brown. Fourth Row: Coach Harris, Coach Frulla, L. Faust, W. Dudley, D. Smarr, E. Maxey, R. Ferguson, R. Hill, R. Howes, D. Ellis, E. Harris. Junior Varsity Football Coach Harris, Johnny Schultz, Roy Ferguson, and Coach Frulla. This year, Mr. Frulla and Mr. Harris guided the Junior Varsity Football team to a 4-3-1 record. Open- ing the season with three non-league opponents, the JV dropped its first three games, losing to JEB Stuart, varsity, BCC, and Episcopal. Then things started to happen. The baby Warriors suddenly caught fire, win- ning their next four games. Not only did they shut out Falls Church, GW, and Hammond, but they also de- feated the Madison varsity. Closing out their season with W-L, a close battle finally ended when W-L scored in the final minutes of play to knot the score at 20 - 20 . SEASON’S RECORD Wakefield 0; Jeb Stuart Varsity . . . . . . .21 Wakefield 2; BCC . ... 12 Wakefield 6; Episcopal . . . .14 Wakefield 26; Falls Church . .... 0 Wakefield 19; George Washington .., .... 0 Wakefield 13; Madison Varsity , ... 12 Wakefield 20; Hammond ... 0 Wakefield 20; Washington-Lee . . .20 279 First Row: B. Poush, W. Jarrett, B. Cleveland, E. Ball, B. Bernard, T. Mayer. Second Row: C. Huffman (manager), J. Johnson, J. Baker, V. Nesmith, Coach Stein. Varsity Cross Country Coach Stein and Curt Huffman take times Co-captains Bill Cleveland and Ed Ball. r TONY MAYER and BOYD POUSH WARREN JARRETT VARDELL NESMITH Under the able direction of Mr. Julian Stein, the Wakefield Varsity Cross Country team completed an- other highly successful season, finishing undefeated in high school dual meet competition. Meets with the Navy Plebes and the Maryland Freshman, though lost, pro- vided valuable experience for the team. The “Harriers” also did very well in big meet com- petition. They captured first place in their own invita- tional and first place in the Northern Virginia District meet. In the state meet at the University of Richmond, Wakefield placed second, only six points behind the winner, Hammond. Warriors Vardell Nesmith and Joe Johnson placed second and third, respectively, in this meet. In state meet competition, Wakefield has previ- ously won three first places. SEASON RECORD Wakefield . . . 15; George Washington . . . .49 Wakefield . . . 22; Annandale . . .52 Wakefield . . . 43; Navy Plebes . . .18 Wakefield . . . 20; Hammond . . .37 Wakefield . . . 42; Maryland Freshmen . . .17 Wakefield . . . 23; Washington-Lee . . . . . . .34 Wakefield Invitational First Place Northern Va. State Meet Championship First Place Second Place JOE JOHNSON and JERRY BAKER 281 wm r JOHN ABRAMSON CLIFFORD LYNCH JOHN FULLER JIM CARNEY BOB THOMPSON Junior Varsity Cross Country Wakefield’s Junior Varsity Cross Country team, also coached by Mr. Stein, completed the 1959 season with considerable success. The squad placed first of four- teen teams in the Wakefield Invitational meet, won half of its meets with other junior varsity teams, and also captured first place in the Northern Virginia District meet. In their only meeting with varsity competition, the team lost a very close contest to St. Albans. This year, junior varsity squad members received experi- ence which many of them will be able to put to good use on the varsity in the future. SEASON RECORD Wakefield 21; Annandale . .44 Wakefield 31; St. Albans (varsity) . . .25 Wakefield 15; Hammond . .20 Wakefield 28; Washington-Lee . .27 Wakefield 30; Washington-Lee . .25 Wakefield Invitational First Place Northern Va. Championship First Place ART McCLINTON ECKLE DAVIS J. Marshall, E. Grove, J. Rosenburg, P. Reynolds, D. Wolfe, L. Sachs, D. Gholson, B. Metzler, S. Talley, J. Reynolds. This was the first season our Junior Varsity wrestlers, coached by Charles Harris, finished undefeated in their nine matches with other wrestling teams. Our grapplers twice de- feated the W-L Junior Varsity, which had not met defeat in five years of competition. The junior varsity was also very successful in its meeting with varsity competition, defeating the varsity teams of Groveton and Fairfax. Jim Eppes, Bob Hand, Don Youngblood, and Bud Reynolds remained unde- feated in jayvee competition. Bill Darnell finished with a 7-1 record. Coach Blue and Coach Harris watch the progress of a match. SEASON RECORD Wakefield. . .27; South Hagerstown . . .18 Wakefield ... 32; Washington-Lee 20 Wakefield. . .24; B. C. C 23 Wakefield. .. 37; Fairfax Varsity 13 Wakefield. . .44; Northwestern 8 Wakefield. . .36; Episcopal 16 Wakefield. . .43; Woodberry Forest ... 5 Wakefield. .. 29; Washington-Lee 20 Wakefield. . .48; Groveton Varsity .... 8 A Warrior wrestler adds points to a Wakefield win. Junior Varsity Wrestling First Row: B. Lane, B. Hand, R. Fansler, B. Darnell, D. Fansler, J. Solomon, D. Francis, T. Palmer. Second Row: D. Metzger, R. Gurelle, D. Morgan, J. Rowsey, J. Delaney, R. Hockburg, R. Shroy, B. Reeder (mgr.). 287 i BRUCE TERWILLIGER DANNY MONK Co-Captain Co-Captain This season Mr. Robinson coached perhaps the most balanced basketball team in Wakefield’s athletic history. It was quite common to see an all-junior team on the court for Wakefield. This depth was most greatly seen when illness sidelined Bruce Terwilliger, Wakefield’s leading scorer, and the team kept right on winning despite his absence. The Warriors employed the fast break and the full-court press tp make up for their lack of height and, led by Terwilliger and McGraw, opened the season spiritedly against Mt. Vernon by pulling away from the Majors in the games’ closing minutes after trailing at the half, 27-31. Making 55 per cent of their shots, Wakefield coasted over Falls Church, led again by Terwilliger. The Warriors continued with a rampage over Stuart, and later, Gerry Spadetti’s last-second jump shot proved the margin of victory as Wakefield nipped McLean in a real thriller,. 53-52. The W-L Generals handed Wakefield a most unwelcome Christmas present when they won the game on two foul shots after the game-ending buzzer had sounded. Basketball First Row: J. Barr, C. Hofto, V. Hubka, D. Monk, R. Duques, R. McGraw, R. Lyons (mgr.). Second Row: D. Miller (mgr.), G. Spadetti, R. Russart, A. Vieregg, B. Terwilliger, B. Arnold, G Francis, B. Spedden, Coach Robinson. ! 288 Randy McGraw attempts a layup shot as Bruce Terwilliger looks on. League Record 18-2 Danny Monk rebounds for the Warriors against Hammond. This was only the second time in four years that Wakefield had been defeated by W-L during the regu- lar season. Wakefield rebounded, however, by defeating non-league opponent Walter Johnson over the Christ- mas holidays. Danny Monk, on the bench with a broken wrist, returned to the line-up as the Warriors rolled easily over Annandale, 66-32. The Warriors turned in a fine team performance as they doubled Annandale’s point tally. ' After this Wakefield defeated winless Madi- son with nine players scoring. Hammond was next to fall under the Warrior machine, 50-35, when, after a close first half, Wakefield employed a hustling man-to- man defense, and pulled away from the Admirals. Fair- fax surprised the Warriors by pulling out a one-point victory over Wakefield. This proved to be the last regu- lar season defeat for Wakefield as the Warriors went on to win ten straight games. Wakefield started this win- ning streak by routing GW, 63-39, with Spedden, Barr, McGraw, and Monk all hitting double figures. Trailing by eleven points at the half, in it’s second game with Falls Church, Wakefield scored thirteen straight points in the third period to take the lead. Falls Church then tied the game, 30-all, before Wakefield went ahead for a 41-35 victory. i i 289 ( Coach Robinson shouts directions to the Warrior five. A hard-fought-for rebound is hauled in by Buddy Spedden over Falls Church. Bruce Terwilliger and Gerry Spadetti fight for the ball. League Leaders RANDY McGRAW GERRY SPADETTI BUDDY SPEEDEN GERRY FRANCIS RIC DUQUES Jim Barr takes the ball away from Groveton. Gerry Francis goes up for two points against G. W. CORKY HOFTO ROLF RUSSART BOB ARNOLD BURR HUBKA l ov Four Warriors close in for the rebound Tallest Warrior, Bob Arnold, goes for a layup. Basketball Highest scorer, Bruce Terwil- liger, attemnts two more. The Warriors again defeated GW, this time 47-41, with Jim Barr scoring twenty points. Wakefield ran up their second highest tally against Groveton, 83-46, as thirteen Warriors broke into the scoring column, three for double figures. An overflow crowd piled into the McLean gym to see the Warriors again barely nip Mc- Lean, 35-33. Wakefield took the lead in the third period and fought off McLean the rest of the way. When Wakefield met W-L once more, it looked to anxious Wakefield fans as though history might repeat itself as W-L led during most of the game. But Randy McGraw tied it up, 32-all, at the end of the third period, and over three thousand people watched Wakefield rally in the fourth quarter to defeat the Generals, 45-39. 292 Wakefield’s Robbie and Coach Levin of W-L have a friendly talk between halves. Spedden led the Warriors with sixteen points. Ham- mond threw another scare into Wakefield as the War- riors squeezed past the Admirals, 37-36, in an overtime victory when Spadetti won the game on a foul shot with sixteen seconds remaining in the overtime period. Wakefield once again routed Madison with five War- riors scoring ten points apiece as Wakefield scored its season’s high of 92 points to Madison’s 30. Fairfax found Wakefield to be considerably tougher competition when the two teams met a second time. Wakefield scored twenty-eight points in the second period and easily went on to win, 74-46. Wakefield clenched first place in the league by defeating Lee, 67-32, and ended the regu- lar season with an 18-2 record. Gerry Spadetti rests during the Hammond game. Co- Captains Bruce Terwilliger and Danny Monk and Coach Robinson. Bruce Terwilliger gets into position for a shot. Jubilant Warriors congratulate the team after beating W-L. 293 SEASON RECORD Jim Barr maneuvers around a GW player. Gerry Spadetti and a General fight for possession of the ball. Corky Hofto hits for two against Lee. i Wakefield 59; Mount Vernon Wakefield 58; Falls Church Wakefield 56; Stuart W akefield 53 ; McLean Wakefield 42; Washington-Lee . .. Wakefield 57; Walter Johnson ... Wakefield 66; Annandale Wakefield 70; James Madison .... Wakefield 50; Hammond Wakefield..... 33; Fairfax Wakefield 63; George Washington Wakefield 41; Falls Church Wakefield 47; George Washington Wakefield 83; Groveton Wakefield 35; McLean Wakefield 45; Washington -Lee .. Wakefield 37; Hammond Wakefield 91; Madison- Wakefield 74; Fairfax Wakefield 67; Lee District Tournament Wakefield 50; Hammond Wakefield 56; Fairfax Wakefield 40; Washington-Lee . . State Tournament Wakefield 30; Newport News Wakefield 24; Highland Springs Wakefield 52; Halifax County .... 51 34 35 52 44 49 32 43 35 34 39 35 41 46 33 39 36 30 46 46 28 29 44 29 25 53 Basketball Danny Monk collides with a Falls Church player. ■ v. Time out for the Warriors during the crucial tournament play-offs. Jim Barr tries an outside jump shot. I No. Virginia Tournament Gerry Francis eludes a Hammond player. Seeded first in the Northern Virginia District Basket- ball Tournament, favored Wakefield placed second. Playing eighth-seeded Hammond the first night, Wake- field romped over the Admirals 50-28. Wakefield, led by Bruce Terwilliger with 25 points to his credit and Gerry Francis with 10, held the Admirals to six points in the first half and never was in trouble. Wakefield met Fair- fax in a semi-final game and, after a touch-and-go first period battle, pulled away from the Rebels in the sec- ond period and led at the half, 25-15, before coasting to a 56-29 victory. In the final tournament game with arch- rival Washington-Lee, the latter never lost its lead. The Generals, aided by eight free-throws in the final period, downed Wakefield 44-40, for the district championship. Gerry Francis defends against a W-L player. 295 Gerry Spadetti adds two for the Warriors. State Tournament Bruce Terwilliger and Jim Barr press for the ball. Danny Monk tries a jump shot against the Springers. Wakefield traveled to Charlottesville for the Virginia State Basketball Tournament, determined to make up for its earlier Northern Virginia Tournament loss to W-L. Seeded fifth, Wakefield played fourth-seeded Newport-News on the first night of tournament competi- tion and edged out the Typhoons in the final minutes of a hard fought battle, 30-29. The Warriors had a poor shooting percentage, hitting on only 25 percent of their shots, but ripped the nets for 10 out of 17 free-throws. Wakefield trailed the Typhoons at one time by 10 points but cut this Newport News’ lead, making it 20-16 at the half. The Warriors finally came alive during the final period when a jump shot by Terwilliger and two free- throws by Gerry Spadetti put Wakefield ahead, 30-27, before Newport News scored a last-second basket. Buddy Spedden sparked the Warrior defense by hold- ing the Typhoons’ scoring ace to 10 points. Playing first-seeded Highland Springs in the semi- finals, Wakefield lost the game when the heavily fa- vored Springers scored the winning point with 1: 18 left in the game. The Warriors played a slow, deliberate game and led 4-2 at the end of the first quarter and 11-9 at the half. The Springers came back to tie the game and go ahead until Terwilliger gave the Warriors a 24- 23 edge. But a stolen ball followed by a lay-up put the Springers ahead to stay. Wakefield got the ball again but was unable to score before the end of the game. Wakefield had to settle for fourth place in the state when Halifax overcame a five point Warrior lead at halftime and went on to defeat Wakefield, 53-52, on the final night of competition. The Warriors played hard and went far during this their second entry at the State Basketball Tournament. ■ 296 First Row: F. Pulley, S. Wertime, D. Scott, C. Parel, G. Tall, B. Christiansen. Second Row: B. Story, C. Black, T. Hill, R. Ferguson, J. Caffo, B. O’Connor, E. Kadel, T. Peters. Third Row: G. Howes, H. Brown, K. Mayo, B. Till, B. Jones, B. Ellis. Junior Varsity Basketball Ernie Kadel fights for a rebound against the McLean J.V. Mr. Haithcock once again coached his Junior Varsity Warriors to a fine record. G.W. was responsible for the Warriors’ only league defeat, with a score of 40-38. Wakefield finished first in the league with an outstand- ing 18-1 record. The team defeated W-L twice during the regular season, but the tables were turned in the District Championship, when the Generals won 42-40 in a sudden-death overtime period. During the past five years, the J.V. Basketball team has lost only 11 games, providing top-notch material for the varsity squad. Tri-captains Roy Ferguson, John Caffo, Bill O’Connor, and Coach Haithcock. 297 First Row: J. Ball, V. Nesmith, R. Brown, B. Douglass, E. Ball ' J. Blondell. S. Burch, B. Bawcombe. Second Row: M. Kreiger (mgr.). T. Mayer, J. Hayes, V. Wilder, N. Youngblood, C. Young, B. Bernard, J. B. Hill, J. Cocks (mgr.). Third Row: S. Rees, P. Shannon, D. Thacker, J. Anderson, R. Monroe, E. Davis, T. Brady. In preparation for the annual Evening Star Games, this year’s Indoor Track squad scheduled meets with the Navy Plebes and with the University of Maryland freshmen. Opening the season at Annapolis, the team, in spite of the anticipated loss, compiled more points than any previous Warrior indoor squad against the Plebes. In the Star Games, Wakefield placed fourth out of forty-two teams, topping W-L for the first time in this major event. The Warriors’ fourth-place showing in the February 12 State Meet at Lexington, Virginia, was preceded by victories over Woodberry Forest and Episcopal. Wakefield has remained undefeated in schol- astic dual meets for the past three years. The season ended with Wakefield’s winning second place in the Northern Virginia District Meet, held at Episcopal. Varsity Indoor Track Mr. Stein, coach: Bill Douglass and Ed Ball, co-captains; Mr. i Hurdlers Dick Monroe and John Anderson. Gary Arenson anchors the sprint medley team which finished second in the Star games. Bill Bernard, Tom Brady, Bill Bawcombe, Vardell Nesmith, Norman Youngblood, and Boyd Poush. Pole vaulters, Keith Douglas, Jim Stark, John Abramson, and Jim Blondell. Joe Johnson waits his turn at the pole vault. SEASON RECORD Wakefield. . . 31; Navy Plebes 91 Wakefield. . . 24; Maryland Freshmen . . . 67 Wakefield . . . 47; Woodberry Forest 38 Wakefield. . . . ... .48; Episcopal 47 Star Games — Fourth Place State Meet — Fourth Place Northern Va. Meet — Second Place Weight men Steve Burch, Jim Hayes, Dave Thacker, Mike Pap- anicolas, and Steve Rees. 299 1 First Row: B. Thompson, K. Hanst, B. Poush, J. Carney, B. Cobb, J. Abramson, A. McClin- ton, D. Gholson, T. Stark. Sec- ond Row ' : F. Dawson, J. Gib- bon, T. Dinsmore, K. Douglas, C. Huff, T. Connolly. Third Row: S. Talley (mgr.), E. Erickson, D. McClellan, R. Loutzenheiser, B. Metzler, M. Papanicolas, B. Pearsall, M. Guinn (mgr.). Junior Varsity Indoor Track Also under the direction of Mr. Stein and Mr. Frulla, the Junior Varsity Indoor Track team opened its season in the Northern Virginia Meet at Episcopal and took top honors, nearly doubling Episcopal’s second-place score. In the following dual meet, however, Episcopal downed Wakefield 52 1 2-37 1 2. The squad finished its season with an overwhelming 45-23 victory over Wood- berry Forest. Mr. Stein hoped to have several jayvee boys move into varsity positions for the outdoor sea- son. SEASON RECORD Northern Virgina Junior Meet. . First Place Wakefield 37 x 2; Episcopal 52 1 ? Wakefield 45; Woodberry Forest.... 23 300 Bob Pearsall, Bob Cobb, and Jim Carney Eric Erickson and Vann Wilder. Gene Scofield performs on the rings. FIRST ROW: R. Smith, C. Roadman, J. Peters. SECOND ROW: B. Good- Tian, J. Reynolds, B. Hurd, G. Scofield. THIRD ROW: B. Kolb, S. Entriken, K. Gantz, Coach Meeks. Gymnastics The Varsity Gymnastics team, coached by Mr. Meeks, met limited competition because only two other such teams existed in the area this year. Wakefield lost its first meet to the YMCA, but went on to win its re- maining meets by sizeable margins. Gene Scofield and John Reynolds were high scorers for the team this year. SEASON RECORD Wakefield 23 ; YMCA 40 Wakefield 56 1 2 ; Herndon 23 y 2 Wakefield 63 ; Herndon 49 Wakefield 68 ; YMCA 27 B. Blackmore (far left), G. Berry (far right) and other members of the Gymnastics team pause at the rings. 301 FIRST ROW: S. Parel, B. Rutzick, L. Campbell, J. B. Hill, B. Galley, R. Gates, T. Walker, R. Badger. SECOND ROW: C. Parel, S. Wer- time, B. Heinemann, B. Jones, C. Palm, A. Kooney, J. Hamilton, M. Kent. THIRD ROW: D. Hoekstra, K. True, J. Waterson, J. Isbell, T. Fergusson, J. Rubinstein, R. Grant, Coach Meeks. Tennis Greater depth was the asset this year, as the Varsity Tennis team worked to improve upon last year’s 5-5 record and second-place standing in Northern Virginia. Three lettermen returned from the 1959 squad, and Mr. Meeks felt that the team showed more balance, with the top six boys coming from all three grade levels. SCHEDULE April 8 George Mason April 14 Walter Johnson April 19 BCC April 22 W ashington-Lee April 28 Landon April 29 Friend’s Tournament May 3 Episcopal May 6 Washington-Lee May 10 George Mason May 13 State Meet May 17 Walter Johnson Tennis Co-captains Steve Parel and Bill Rutzick 302 FIRST ROW: J. Stokes, T. Hahn, H. Brown, T. Hays, T. Walker, J. Hamasaki. SECOND ROW: D. Metzger, R. Kimble, L. Kobel, M. Ross, D. Oiler, T. Evans. Golf Under the direction of Mr. Robinson, the 1960 Golf team strived to equal, if not better, the excellent 7-2 record of last year’s team, which ranked second in Northern Virginia and sixth in the state. This year’s team was sparked by the return of three lettermen, Jim Stokes, Tom Hahn, and Jim Hamasaki. SCHEDULE April 4 Stuart April 8 Groveton April 11 Lee April 25 Fairfax April 29 Falls Church May 2 W ashington-Lee May 6 Annandale May 9 George Mason May 13 Quantico May 16 McLean Coach Robinson and golf captain Jim Stokes. 303 Bob Barnes awaits his turn at bat . Varsity Baseball Mr. Irwin was once again eyeing the Northern Vir- ginia Group I Baseball Championship after last year’s rebuilding season, when the varsity team won eleven and lost eight. A stronger and more experienced squad heightened prospects for a profitable season. As the STARSTONE went to press, the team had displayed its strength in its first three encounters, downing An- nandale 12-1, Osbourn 5-3, and Mt. Vernon 4-3. SCHEDULE April 5 Annandale April 8 Osborn April 12 Mt. Vernon April 13 Cleveland Heights April 14 Madison April 20 Hammond April 22 George Washington April 23 Mason April 26 Fairfax April 29 Washington-Lee May 3 Stuart May 6 McLean May 7 Washington-Lee May 10 Lee May 12 Bethesda Chevy Chase May 13 Groveton May 17 Falls Church May 20 No. Va. Tournament May 28 Navy Plebes First Row: E. Walton (mgr.), B. Swan (mgr.), R. Marshall, M. Stella botte, B. Denson, B. Duvall, A. Barbee, J. Doolin, M. Constantine, D. Fink (mgr.), C. Humphrey (mgr.) Second Row: D. Engleman (mgr.), P. Patterson, P. Dirks, H. Edwards, M. Cleveland, C. Black, D. Fabella, B. Spedden, M. Rubin, T. Morton, G. Parks, T. Cox, B. O’Connor (mgr.). Third Row: B. Barksdale, B. Woessner, R. Hardy, D. McKenzie, B. Terwilliger, B. Barnes, A. Vieregg, H. Howard, C. Howell, P. Vaughan, R. McGraw, R. Fergusson, L. Allen. 304 Marshall Howard scores a run against Annandale . Art Vieregg stretches for the ball . HUNTER EDWARDS BRUCE TERWILLIGER, Pitcher ALLAN BARBEE, Catcher Baseball Paul Patterson takes a cut at the ball . Pitcher Bill Woessner is safe at first base 306 RICKY HARDY, Pitcher COACH IRWIN MIKE CLEVELAND, Pitcher Bob Duvall completes a double play. 307 Second baseman Tom Cox makes an out. Baseball BILL WOESSNER ROW I: R. Stribling (mgr.), B. Allen, D. Purvis, R. Ferguson, B. Barksdale, B. DeReuter, B. Lowry (mgr.), J. Mason, N. Garber, J. Keiter, H. Hall, M. Wines (mgr.), Coach Sorrell. ROW II: M. Constantine, T. Hall, S. Sher, C. Swain, A. Annfeldt, D. Scott, J. Doolin, T. McCrary, B. O’Hare. Junior Varsity Baseball Roy Ferguson, Mr. Sorrell, Tim Hill, and Bill Barksdale Under the coaching of Mr. Sorrell, the Junior Var- sity Baseball team hoped to maintain last year’s excel- lent 11-3 record. As with most jayvee sports, the team played with little recognition, but the experience was a good proving ground for varsity positions. Tim Hill delivers the ball 309 Mr. Stein carefully watches the team’s progress. Varsity Outdoor Track The Varsity Outdoor Track squad, drawn from a field of more than eighty boys, continued its traditionally strong showing in the area. This year, Mr. Stein’s charges were defending cham- pions of the Northern Virginia title and of both the Wakefield and American University Invitationals. They placed second in the George Washington relays. Wakefield entered the May 21 State Meet, hoping to better last year’s second-place standing. An unprecedented three night meets were scheduled this year, including the W-L dual meet, the Northern Virginia Group I Meet, and the Wakefield Invitational. Wakefield was expected to continue its string of 21 dual meet victories. Early this past season, the team soundly de- feated B-CC, which was the last team to top Wakefield before our winning streak began. SCHEDULE Wakefield hurdlers compete against BCC. March 29 Bladensburg April 1 Bethesda-Chevy Chase April 9 George Washington Relays April 14 Washington-Lee April 20 George Washington Falls Church April 23 Hammond April 26 McLean April 30 Wakefield Invitational May 3 Northwood May 7 A.U. Invitational May 14 No. Virginia Group I Meet May 21 State Meet May 24 University Maryland May 28 Navy Plebes Steve Rees puts the shot for good distance. Gerry Francis attempts to clear the high jump bar. 310 ROW I: J. Johnson, G. Arenson, B. Bawcombe, E. Ball, B. Douglass, J. Neighbors, J. Ball. ROW II: N. Youngblood, J. Crowley, B. Darnell, R. Monroe, J. Duffy, P. Shannon, S. Rees, D. Monk, R. Beatty, T. Brady. ROW III: B. Cleveland, L. Schaefer, B. Bernard, B. Cobb, C. Huff- man, J. Hayes, J. Tyler, J. Blondell, J. Cocks (mgr.). Mile relay anchor-man Jim Neighbors breaks the tape for Wakefield. 311 Paul Shannon leads in the 120-mile high hurdles. John Ball finishes first in the 100-yard dash against BCC. Co-captain, Bill Douglass, leads in the low hurdles. Tony Mayer broadjumps it Wat -y ROW I: A. McClinton, D. Gholson, D. Morgan, R. Loutzenheiser, J. Carney, B. Poush, V. Wilder, W. King, G. Bishop. ROW II: C. Roadman, C. Lynch, B. Thompson, B. Brown, S. Brunson, J. Blount, D. Colwell, L. Faust, E. Maxey, D. Wolfe. ROW III: J. Solomon, H. Kaufman, P. Reynolds, M. Barre, B. Burrows, C. Young, B. Pearsall, M. Johnson, P. Aucuff, R. Holly. The Junior Varsity Outdoor Track squad scheduled meets with only three jayvee teams, the remaining con- tests being with the area’s smaller varsity teams. In the opening meet, the Warriors defeated St. Alban’s Varsity 55-53. With this victory, Mr. Stein looked to a successful season, for he considered St. Alban’s to be the toughest competition his jayvees would face. Boyd Poush, Art McClinton, and Don Gholson Junior Varsity Outdoor Track Walter King, Glade Bishop, and Roy Loutzenheiser tf ♦I 313 Front Row: B. Anderson, K. Johnson, C. Perry, L. Christensen, M. Mason, M. Deal, S. Hoagland, S. Ray. Back Row: L. Chinn, A. Kerby, M. Stewart, V. Rasado. Varsity Cheerleaders The 1959-1960 Varsity Cheerleaders encouraged spectators and teams alike through Wakefield’s highly successful football and basketball seasons. After judges had narrowed down the original list of 50 applicants, twelve girls were elected by the student body in the spring of 1959 and met in the summer to practice cheers and to assemble their uniforms and equipment, includ- ing the impressive array of newly-painted, personalized megaphones. In the fall, they began bi-weekly practice for football cheering under their sponsors, Dr. Mary Price and Miss Mildred Carpenter. With the coming of the basketball season, the girls appeared before the stands in their snappy new outfits of white skirts and blouses with green vests and matching green tennis shoes. VAL ROSADA LINDA CHINN Co-Captain Co-Captain Varsity Cheerleaders relax between halves of a football game. 314 SUE HOAGLAND SUZETTE RAY MARSHA DEAL K. T. JOHNSON LINDA CHRISTENSEN MARIANNE STEWART MARILYN MASON ANNE KERBY BRENDA ANDERSON CAROL SUE PERRY ROW I: Nancy Fletcher, Martha Bryant, LaVada Peace, Martha Poole. ROW II: Karen Wulfsberg, Brenda Jones, Joan Muse. ROW III: Joy Johnson, Judy Sherwood, Sandra Stout, Anne Thompson. Cheerleaders This year’s Junior Varsity Cheerleading squad, com- posed of ten g ' irls in the sophomore class, was respon- sible for promoting school spirit among their large class of 1,040 sophomores. Chosen in the fall by the Wake- field faculty and student body, the jayvees, through much practice and hard work, succeeded in becoming an organized and enthusiastic squad. Under the spon- sorship of Miss Joline Kickliter, the cheerleaders made posters publicizing jayvee games, helped with the dec- orations for the Varsity Banquet, and held pep rallies — in addition to cheering at the games and arousing school spirit. Many of the girls competed for 1960-61 varsity positions in the spring try-outs. Nancy Fletcher is caught in the midst of a cheer. Junior Varsity 316 Kathy Martin, Judy Jones, Delores Campbell Cheryl Gohn, Christine Arthur, Marilee Hickman Majorettes Wakefield’s eight majorettes whirled through a busy round of activities in a flash of gold and white as they ap- peared in both school and community events. They per- formed at several football games and at the W-L Bonfire- Pep Rally. They were also invited to participate in the Clarendon Santa Claus Parade, in the Lansburgh’s grand opening at Shirlington, and in a Washington’s Birthday parade. The girls made their annual trip to Winchester, Vii ' ginia, for the Apple Blossom Festival. Bake sales en- abled the Majorettes to raise money toward uniforms and equipment. A donation from Amici Tri-Hi-Y enabled the squad to make its traditional presentation of gold and silver pins to gi’aduating members. Cynthia Westhaver, Captain; June Gladmon, Co-captain A. 4 cl ■ ' • ...� , v r ■� „ . ' ,• i a 317 A GAA member participates in intramural bowling Sandy Niles attempts to block a shot by Carmen Carnes GAA FIRST ROW: A Pandolfo, F. Stewart, J. Remeikas, E. McGlath- ery, B. Fadeley, J. Swanson. SECOND ROW: K. Holden, R. Klar, S. Niles, J. Smith, M. L. Zimmerman, D. Clarke. THIRD ROW: L. Walton, K. Carnes, P. Begelman, A. Lewis, V. Bird, J. Noonan. FOURTH ROW: Miss Nolte, Dr. Price, Miss Kickliter, Miss Wolfe, Miss Carpenter, Mrs. Edson. The Girls’ Athletic Association is an intramural program open to girls in all grades and featuring a variety of sports activities. GAA opened this p ast school year with its Fall Get-together. The daily intramural schedule, rotating its sports throughout the grade levels according to seasonal interest, included bowling, field hockey, archery, tennis, volleyball, basketball, badminton, trampoline, and softball. Winter and spring awards “teas” were held for all members in recognition for those teams and individu- als who excelled in intramural competition. The spring tea also featured the installation of officers, who had been elected by the Association’s active members — those girls who have accumulated at least 100 points in the GAA program. Approximately seven Saturday “play-days” were held this year and were attended by an average of eight area schools and 100 individuals each time. From April 30 through May 1, interested members attended the GAA ' s second annual spring camperee, held at Prince William Forest. Judy Remeikas and Andy Pandolfo look on as Betty Fadeley signs her team into a game. Sophomore boys warm up for intramural wrestling MR. DIFFENBAUGH MR. HAITHCOCK BIS A During this past year, the Wakefield Boys’ Intramu- ral Association provided a program of athletic activities for boys not on actual sports teams. BISA, directed by Mr. Diffenbaugh and Mr. Haithcock, fostered sports- manship and gave students an opportunity to improve upon their athletic skills through actual competition after school. Among the numerous sports offered in boys intramurals at Wakefield this year were touch football, basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, golf, badminton, track, tumbling and many others. Several participants were able to earn BISA emblems by amassing intra- mural activity points. Intramural gymnastics BISA volleyball play-offs C O M M U N AT WAKEFIELD THE STUDENTS BECOME MORE AWARE C O M i J1 RUJV GTOJ • CHAMBER of COMMERCE EVENING OPTIMIST sewn ARIINGION IIOVS mo t 0 • ALLISON TEA HOUSE HOST IIOHS I II «s |� 10 • EVANS COFFEE SHOP NORTHWEST UONS 1� S COFFEE SHOP SOROPTIMIST «■ TTNOMO 100 ALLISON TEA HOUSE I HAWS OPTIMIST 320 THEIR COMMUNITY ■ ' pce toast 321 Lois Cardarella and Roland Stecker inspect the “Forward Look” in Chrysler’s 1960 Plymouth. Warriors admire the sleek Chrysler design for 1960 at BAUSERMAN’S, Arlington ' s oldest Chrysler-Plymouth dealer, Columbia Pike and South Glebe Road. Before or after that special date, it’s CASA MIA, 3111 Columbia Pike, for fine Italian cuisine. Paul Dirks, Carole Thomas, Barbara Nuttall, and Jim Hamasaki enjoy the delightful old world atmosphere at Casa Mia. 322 Attended by Gary’s capable personnel, Lina Brown is given a manicure while having her hair set. Jeannie Kafer and Clayton Tolson admire one of the fashion- able evening creations on display at Dana Robbins. Youthful clothes for young moderns, a specialty at DANA ROBBINS, 2811 Columbia Pike. Let GARY’S BEAUTY SALON, 3257 Columbia Pike, prepare you for the spring prom and other special occasions. 323 Admiring accessories amid the modem line furnishings of King James Furniture are Art Vieregg and Glen Chastain. Whether you favor the traditional or the modern line, KING JAMES FURNITURE, Columbia Pike and South Adams Street, offers a wide selec- tion. For that once-in-a-lifetime diamond, the finest se- lection is found at LEON FLEISHER JEWEL- ERS, 2617 Columbia Pike. 324 With an assist from Mulfy Purdy, Buddy Spedden tries on some of O’Connor’s fine men’s apparel. Roberta Klar and Norman Youngblood examine Old Domin- ion’s well-protected safe at the Columbia Pike Branch, 2926 Columbia Pike. Efficient, reliable service and a name you can trust when it’s time to save at OLD DOMINION BANK’S three convenient locations. i O’CONNOR S OF VIRGINIA, 822 Leesburg Pike, is host to Wakefield’s best-dressed boys. 325 Helen Griggs helps Jim Latham select an all-weather overcoat at Martin’s Squire Shop. Wakefield men and women select apparel de- signed in the traditional manner at the SQUIRE SHOP and LADY SQUIRE SHOP, 2911 Co- lumbia Pike. Pat Creekmore shops at Barron’s while John Liftin registers male approval. BARRON’S OF VIRGINIA, 4251 Wilson Blvd., offers a stunning line of wearing apparel for fashion-conscious girls at Wakefield. 326 Silver — a sterling investment for the future, at CASTELBERG’S JEWELERS, 3018 Wilson Boulevard. Bill Gates and Bobbe Runyan look into Castelberg’s extensive silverware displays. Saving for Christmas through the convenient Christmas savings plan offered by CLARENDON TRUST COMPANY, Washington Blvd. and McKinley Street. Ann Hoekstra and Fred Quist learn the details of a Christmas savings account at Clarendon Trust. 327 An orchid from CONKLYN’S FLORIST, 2046 Wilson Blvd., makes the occasion complete. Doug Mierly and Marilyn Mason patronize Conklyn’s Florist for a corsage for the spring prom. Save for college at FIRST NATIONAL OF AR- LINGTON, Wilson Blvd. and North Glebe Road, where thrift is the watchword. 328 For campus-minded girls, the latest in collegiate wear is always available at JUNIOR SOPHIS- TICATES, 3181 Wilson Boulevard. Marsha Haley and Bob Barnes find that Chevrolet’s economy Corvair fits tall people too. Wakefieldians contemplate seeing the U.S.A. in a Chevrolet from KENYON-PECK, 2825 Wil- son Blvd. 329 From clothing to lawn furniture, you can find it all at J. C. PENNEY’S in Clarendon, N. High- land and Wilson Blvd. Barbara Enmeier and Len Miller relax in J. C. Penney’s aluminum chaise lounges, dreaming of a lazy summer. Mario’s tasty pizza is delightfully savored by Bill Chandler and Margo Johnson. When you’re in the mood for tasty pizza in a hurry, MARIO’S PIZZA HOUSE, 3322 Wilson Boulevard, is the place to go. 330 Dick Wheeler and E. K. Bernard discuss a home loan applica- tion with Mr. Anthony G. Denice, President of the First Fund- ing Corporations at Pomponio’s. Builders, realtors, insurers — your every real es- tate service is rendered by POMPONIO REAL- TY, 2222 Wilson Boulevard. Warriors know that the best place to buy a hand- some, “wide-track” 1960 Pontiac is at BROWN PONTIAC, 1550 Wilson Boulevard. Carol Sue Perry and Bill Woessner get the feel of the big ’60 Pontiac at Brown Pontiac, Inc. 331 LG Whatever your ache or pain, BELL DRUG STORE, 2615 Columbia Pike, has the perfect remedy for you. Sharon Christi points out to Joel Dressier that brawn, brains, and the admiration of women can be his with the best vitamins, provided by Bell’s. Flowers from HILLSIDE FLORIST, 5009 Co- lumbia Pike, make a date a special occasion. 332 Phil Compton and Connie Reith await their friends in front of the Pizza Pantry before considering their choice of Italian treats. Curt Huffman and Judy Jackson discover the beauty and fine styling of the 1960 Buick Electra at Stewart Buick Inc. STUART BUICK, 1119 Wilson Boulevard, can provide you with that all-important car for young sophisticates. I I After the game, Wakefieldians really go for the wide variety of food at the PIZZA PANTRY, 923 S. Walter Reed Drive. ; 333 Whether it’s the elegance of the 1960 Chevrolet Impala . . . The Impala’s roominess and ease of handling appeal to Sonny Rowe and Sharon Widincamp as they tour Rosenthal’s show- room. . . . or the smartness of the economy Corvair, both are stellar attractions for the discriminating young buyer at ROSENTHAL’S CHEVROLET, Glebe Rd. and Columbia Pike. 334 The ultimate in banking convenience is yours at ARLINGTON TRLIST’S drive-in banking s erv- ice, 16th Street and N. Courthouse Road. Making a deposit for the future at Arlington Trust are Karen Sager and Jim Perry. Terry Comer and Carol Phillips learn about one of George H. Rucker’s worthwhile insurance policies. A helping hand from GEORGE H. RUCKER INSURANCE COMPANY, 1403 N. Courthouse Road, makes going out on your own a lot easier. 335 For the tops in typewriters and their repair, Wakefield students go for KELL’S TYPEWRIT- ER SERVICE, 1313 N. Courthouse Road. Baxter Lemmond and Dannette Blundell examine some of Kell’s fine, modem typewriters. Beth Allen and Margie Maenner seem very pleased with their lovely formals from Lady Hamilton. Tres Chic is the word for it — LADY HAMIL- TON, 2405 Columbia Pike, a perennial favorite of Wakefield girls. 336 The Lark convertible for thrifty, fun-loving stu- dents at AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER, 585 North Glebe Road. Patty Baumgardner and Bill Redd plan for a Sunday drive in the comfortable, compact Lark. For the growing Warrior — crisp French fries, frosty shakes and the SIR LOINER, all taste de- lights at TOPS’ EIGHT DRIVE-IN RESTAU- Diane Robinson and Bobby Thomas eagerly await their Tops order. 337 A Memorable Year • Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of Wakefield High School for completion of another outstanding year. • The Staff of your annual has worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book and one which portrays the high- lights of memorable activities. • Neither time, effort nor expense have been spared to provide you with a permanent record, attractively presented and complete in every detail. • To preserve the photography and literary efforts of the Staff, the best grades of material have been combined with skilled workmanship to provide the finest quality yearbook. • We are proud that the 1960 Staff elected us to help design, print and bind the “Starstone.” We have earnestly endeavored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. BENSON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE Speedy service and tasty food are on the menu for Wakefieldians at the FLYING SALICER DRIVE- IN RESTAURANT, 5200 Leesburg Pike. Cotton Kent and Sandy Lokey try to choose from the Flying Saucer’s many tempting meals. Students in the market for a car know they’re ahead with a Ford all the way at ARLINGTON MOTORS, 1917 North Moore Street. Bill Reeder and Peggy Wolfe are ready for a spin in a new Ford for 1960. 339 Pills, powders, panaceas — always in stock at GALLEY’S PRESCRIPTION CENTER, 3801 North Fairfax Drive. Caroline Carpenter and Jeff Herman find all their prescription needs on the well-stocked shelves of Galley’s Prescription Center. Harriet Amchan and Gil Fritz plan ahead with savings accounts at First Federal. Warriors build for a sound future through the many services of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 3211 Columbia Pike. I 340 The gateway to good eating on all occasions for Wakefield students — HOT SHOPPES! Truman Young and Annette Franklin are greeted by Mr. James Ellis, Manager of the Bailey’s Crossroads Hot Shoppes. Self-service and well stocked shelves for family needs are always available at BEN FRANKLIN 5 10c STORE, 3245 Columbia Pike. A1 Fentress and Pat Mitchell examine some of the large tumblers on the shelves at Ben Franklin. 341 Spring and summer stripes and checks are favor- ites with Wakefield misses, and DORBET’S FASHIONS, 502 Leesburg Pike, has an irresist- ible selection. Larry Schefer and Janice Marler succumb to the craving for sweets at Eclair Pastry Shop. For the Wakefield “sweet tooth,” enjoy the best at ECLAIR PASTRY SHOP, 4013 South 28th Street. Jo Houghton and Becky Watson admire the wide selection of fashionable apparel at Dorbet’s. 342 DELMA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. Our Official Yearbook Photographer Main Office and Laboratory 9 W. 20th Street New York 11, N. Y. Telephone: W Atkins 91880 343 3 MIN. CA J. W. Sipes and Alyce Lewis enjoy the three-minute car wash and careful polishing of Rickel’s Car Wash. Lazy when it comes to washing cars? RICKEL’S CAR WASH, 101 North Glebe Road, does it faster and better. The graduation gift she will always remember can be found at the TICK TOCK SHOP, 254 North Glebe Road. Mr. N. L. Rivers helps Penny Noyes and Cy Deavours select one of the Tick Tock Shop’s very fine timepieces. For the e ift that says so much, send flowers from SHIRLINGTON FLORIST, 2754 South Ran- dolph Street. Emily Mangum and George Koenig approve a centerpiece of tulips and carnations expertly arranged by Mrs. Lou Kistler at Shirlington Florist. SIDNEY R. JOHNSTON, 3901 Wilson Boule- vard, is the name you can rely upon for quick and efficient hauling and excavating. Val Rosado and Bruce Lady inspect the modem hauling and excavating equipment at Sidney R. Johnston’s. 345 For the Prom — a fine-cut tuxedo rented or sold at Arlington’s oldest tuxedo shop, SQUARE DEAL TAILORS, 2715 Wilson Boulevard. Karen McDonald and Dave Golden examine a bolt of Home Stitch’s quality drapery material. Don Goins is expertly fitted for his tuxedo at Square Deal Tailors. Do you sew? Make your choice of the very finest fabrics, all reasonablv priced, at the HOME STITCH SHOP in Shirlington Shopping Center, 4032 28th Street S. 346 i n n n a i ‘Variety is the spice of life,’ and J. YV. AYER’S VARIETY caters to your many needs at 5853 N. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, in the West- over Shopping Center. Barrie Lea Bayerle and Bill LaMee find just the right color from among the well-stocked paint supply at J. W. Ayer’s Variety. A penny saved is a penny earned, whether at Ye Olde Bank of Ben Franklin’s day, or at the mod- ern-day SHIRLINGTON TRUST COMPANY, 2770 S. Randolph Street. Ricky Hardy and Brooke Isbell avail themselves of the courteous and personal attention that is a part of the Shirlington Trust Company. 347 Billie Arnett and Dwight Brown find the meaning of a home complimented by this custom- crafter estate. It’s all in fun as Dwight carries Billie over the threshold. Chcstcrbrook Estates — gracious living in the Vir- ginia tradition — by FRANK J. MURPHY, JR., INC. and MURPHY SON INC., 415 S. Glebe Rd., Arlington 4, Virginia, JA 5-7195. As a future homemaker, Billie delights in the modem conveniences of a wall oven. I 348 General Index Abbott, Ethelyn, 19, 48, 193, 229. Abbott, Paul, 160. Abramowitz, Karen, 160. 190. Abramson, John, 299, 300. Absher, Bonnie, 48. Acampora, William, 48. Achuff, Peter, 160, 217, 257. Acker, Mrs. Marjorie, 1. 21. Adair, Zellen, 126, 206. Adams, Cynthia, 126. Adams, Ralph, 126. Adkins, Ingrid, 160. Agnew, Scott, 126. Ahnfeldt, Arnold, 126. Ailstock, Nancy, 160. Akers, Diana, 160, 223. Albrite, Elizabeth, 48, 210, 249. Aldrich, Carolyn, 160. Aldrich, Miriam, 126. Alexander, Jeffrey, 126, 132. Alexander, Linda, 160. Algor, Mrs. Elizabeth, 18, 19. Algor, John, 126, 188, 190, 192, 194. Algor, Tenya, 160. Alitzer, Ervin, 126. Alleman, Susan. 160. Allen, Barbara, 160. Allen, Clarence, 160. Allen, Elizabeth, 48, 239, 336. Allen, Mr. James, Jr., 30. Allen, Margaret, 126. Allen, Paul, 48, 220, 277. Allen, Paul, 160, 230, 270, 272. Allender, Jack, 126. Allison, Mary, 160. Allison, Sharon, 160, 250. Allman, Roy, 126. Allread, Kenneth, 160. Allwine, James, 160. Almassy, John, 126. Almquist, Charles, 160. Altenbach, Georgena, 160, 247. Amber, Diane, 126. Amchan, Harriet, 49, 239, 340. Amos. Sallie, 49, 212. Anderson, Barbara, 49. 212. Anderson, Mrs. Beulah, 34. Anderson, Beverley, 160. Anderson, Brenda, 160, 314, 315. Anderson, Constance, 160. Anderson, Joan, 160, 190. Anderson, John, 49, 188, 193, 298. Anderson, Linda, 49. Anello, Michael, 126. Anglin, Carroll, 49. Anglin, Marilyn, 160, 233. Anthony, Marilyn, 49. Appelman, Roy, 217. Ardinger, Robert, 126. Arenson, Gary, 49, 299, 211. Arenson, Linda, 160. Arket, William, 160. Armijo, Patricia, 126, 242. Armstrong, Beverley, 49, 188, 193, 259. Armstrong, Carl, 126. Armstrong, Mrs. Dicie, 20. Armstrong, Marylee, 126, 265. Armstrong, Michael, 160. Armstrong, Randall, 160. Armstrong, Robert, 49. Armstrong, Toni, 126. Armstrong, William, 50. Arndt, Carol, 160. Arnett, Frono, 50, 193, 229, 348. Arnold, Diane, 126, 256. Arnold, Robert, 126, 233, 288, 292. Aronson, Ellen, 160. Arthur, Christine, 160, 208, 265, 317. Ashton, Carol, 126. Askegaard, Karen, 126, 206, 234. Askegaard. Linda. 126, 234. As well, Edward, 160. Athanas, Joan, 126, 190, 229, 241. Athey, Georgeanna, 236. Atkinson, Faye, 126, 194. Aument, Mary, 160. Austin. Robert, 160. Auto, Sharon, 160. Autry, Jewel, 127. Averill. William, 50. Avery, Judith, 127. Avery, Robert, 160, 210. Avin, Judy, 50. B Babbitt, Norman, 51. Bach, Corliss, 160. Bachschmid, Louise, 127. Backus, William, 127. Backwell, Ann, 127. Badger, Reed, 302. Bailey, Boyd, 160. Bailey, Gilman, 160. Bailey, Kenneth, 160. Bailey, Susan, 160, 187, 194, -40, 265. Baker, Arlene, 127. Baker, Charles, 127. Baker, Diana, 51, 249. Baker, Jerry, 160. Baker, Kirk, 160. Baker, Mary, 160, 204. Baker, Roger, 160, 257. Baker, Mrs. Virginia, 22. Balderson, Rachael, 160. Baldwin, Carol, 127, 191, 246. Baldwin, Charles, 160, 188. Ball, Edward, 51, 230, 244, 259, 298, 311. Ball, John, 30, 127, 298. Ball, John, 127, 230, 270, 271, 275, 311. Ballance, Mary, 160. Ballou, William, 160. Baltzer, Sheila, 160. Banks, Mr. Jack, 42. Banks, Sally, 51, 188, 195, 202. Bankson, John, 160. Banta, Bonnie, 128, 247. Bancroft, Beverly, 51. Bankhead, Jeannie, 128, 233. Banning, Walker, 160. Barbee, Allan, 51, 270, 272, 304, 306. Barber, Lorraine, 160. Barber, Thomas, 160. Barclift, William, 160, 204. Baring, Walter, 160. Barker, Pamela, 51, 196. Barksdale, William, 160, 257, 304. Barley, Barbara, 243. Barlow, Margaret, 128, 192. Barnes, Robert, 51, 75, 185, 230, 253, 272, 304, 329. Barnosky, Ronald, 160. Bamthouse, Karen, 128, 245. Barr, James, 128, 288, 294, 295, 296. Barr, William, 51. Barrett, Mrs. Carol, 26. Barrett, Jennifer, 160, 204. Barthelow, Susan, 51. Barton, Nancy, 251. Barton, William, 128. Basham, William, 128. Basler. Elizabeth, 160. Bass, Earl, 160. Bass, Geraldine, 160. Bass, Walter, 161, 191. Bateman, Lawrence, 52. Bates, Ann, 52, 139. 193. 299. Batstone, Lawrence, 128. Battaglia, Jean, 52. Battiste, Brenda, 52, 192. Baum, Carol, 161, 233. Baumgardner, Mary, 128. Baumgardner, Patricia, 52, 249, 337. Bausserman, Linda, 161, 191, 206, 250. Bawcombe, William, 19, 128, 186, 230, 254, 270, 272, 277, 311. Bayerle, Barrie Lea, 52, 198, 199, 245, 347. Bayne, Donald, 161. Bayne, Paul, 161. Beachler, Barbara, 128, 251. Beall, Ann, 247. Beall, Geraldine, 128. Beall, Susan, 128 Beall, Virginia, 128. Beaman, William, 161. Beard, Dorothy, 161. Beard, Edward, 161. Beardslee, William, 128. Beattie, Ronald, 128, 311. Beaty, Joe, 161. Beaune, Joan, 161. Beck, Delores, 61. Beckley, Alice, 161, 240. Beebe, Donald, 128. Begelman, Pearl, 27, 52. Beinhart, John, 161. Bellinghoven, Axel, 52. Benedict, Robert, 128. Bennett, Naomi, 128. Bennett, Ted, 161. Benson, Mr. William, 28. Bergfield, Jeffrey, 161. Berghoffen, Paul, 53, 204, 206. Bergun, Stephen, 161. Berkey, Joan, 161, 239. Berkowitz, Jane, 161 Bernard, Ellen, 53, 194, 249, 331. Bernard, William, 53, 298, 299, 311. Bernhard, Barbara, 161, 242. Bernstein, Shawn, 128. Berry, George, 35, 128. Berzof, Bernice, 128, 188, 194. Best, Gordon, 128. Bettis, Denise, 161, 243. Betts, Douglas, 53. Bianci, Bruce, 161, 257. Bickers. Ellen, 53, 210, 213, 229, 249, 328. Billingsley, Susan, 161, 212. Billowitz. Lorrie, 124. Birch. Phillip, 53. Bird, Virginia, 129. Biren, Christine, 53, 129. Biren, Jennifer, 129, 194. Bishop, Glade, 129, 254, 271, 272, 313. Bishop, Jamie, 192. Bishop, Patricia, 161. Bisner, Donna, 161. Bittle, Louise, 53. Bizzaro, Richard, 54, 214, 215. Black, Cordell, 291, 304. Blackburn, Steven, 129. Blackmore, William, 54. Blackwell, Mary, 162. Bladen, Sandra, 162. Blair, Margaret, 54. Blaney Victoria, 162. Blank, Carol, 162. Bliss, Carolyn, 162. Blodgett, Sherwinn, 162. Blondell, James. 54, 230, 298, 299, 311. Bloomquist, Wendell, 192. Blount, James, 129, 313. Blue, Mr. Victor, 40, 287. Blundell, Danette, 54, 196, 245, 336. Bode, Francis, 54, 91, 260, 263. Boesch, Patricia, 162, 204. Bonn, Susan, 54. Boody, Francine, 162, 189. Boomer, David. 129. Boone, Ann, 162. Boone, Julia, 129. Borden, George, 162. Borecki, Michael, 54, 192. Boryan, William, 162. Boswell, Patricia, 192, 220. Bourgeois, Raymond, 270. Bourne, Mr. Gordon, 28. Boweeman, Patricia, 162, 191, 204. Bower, Leslie, 162. Bowker, Bonnie, 54. Bowker, Terrence, 129. Bowling, Linda, 162. Bowman, Miss Miriam, 37. Bowyer, Charles. 54. Boyd, David, 162, 257. Boyd, Patricia, 162. Boykin, Samuel, 129. Boynton, Elizabeth, 129. Braaten. Elizabeth, 162, 250. Braaten, Jane, 162, 265. Brackin, Carole, 162. Barddock, William, 55. Bradford, Henry, 162. Bradley, Samuel, 162, 259. Brady, Thomas, 55, 196, 298, 299, 311. Branca, Linda, 129, 235. Brand, Susan, 162, 244. Brandenburg, Grace, 55. Branum, Helen, 129. Brasfield, Mrs. Virginia, 28. Bill Redd, index editor. 349 Brasse, Carol, 162. Brassel, Thomas, 129. Brawand. Margaret, 162. Breeden, Elizabeth, 129. Breedlove, Georganna. 55. Bregman. James, 55, 189. 191. 230, 256. Brennan. Mark, 55, 193. Brenner, Dave, 55. 240. Brenner, Rita, 162. 212, 265. Bressin, Elaine, 235. Bressin. Joseph, 162. Brett. Barbara. 129. 191. 249. Brewer. Beverly, 129, 248. Brewster, Mary, 129, 247. Brickon, Alvin, 129. Bridget, Darlene, 129. Brilhart, James. 162. 204. Brindle, Barbara, 162. Briscoe, Jun. 129. 191, 220, 246. Broach. Frederick, 129. Brockway, Nancy. 55, 249. Brode, Anthony, 56. Bronson. Elizabeth. 162. Brook, Shirley, 162. Brookover. Patricia, 130. Brooks, Nancy. 56. Brooks, Joni, 56, 198. 224, 229, 329. Brown, Barbara. 56, 229. Brown, Barbara, 130. Brown, Charles, 162. Brown, Dwight. 56. 123, 253, 348. Brown, Frances. 162. Brown, Gay, 240. Brown, Herbert. 162. 206. 256, 297. Brown. Jacqueline, 162. Brown, Janet, 162. Brown, Lina, 56. 198, 323. Brown, Mickie, 232. Brown, Nancy, 36, 56, 206, 242. Brown. Nancy. 56. Brown, Richard, 56. 230. 298. Brown, Sharon. 162. Brown, Sheila, 162. 229. 265. Brown, Steven, 130, 191, 260. Brown, Steven, 162. Brown, William, 130, 216, 313. Browning, Bette, 33. Browning. Frederick, 162. Brugger. Nancy, 56. Bruin. Robert, 162. Brunson. Stephen. 254. 3J3. Bryan, Martha, 162, 240. Bryan. Sandra. 130. 247. Bryant. Carole. 162. Bryant. David. 57, 191, 255, 256. Bryant, David. 130, 263. Buchanan, Patricia, 57. 263. Buchholz. Edward, 130 , 254. Buchner, Jan, 190. Buckler. Susan. 162. 250. Budd, Jean. 57. Budde. Sandre. 162. 232. Buechner. Jay, 163. Buens, Thomas. 130. Buhisan, Linda, 130. Bullen, Bradley. 163. Bunner. Ronald, 131. Bunte. Heather. 163. Burch. Ann, 223. Burch, Steve, 57. 230, 253, 298, 299. Burchett. James, 131. Burge, Jon, 131. Burgin, Claire. 131. Burgin. Meredith, 131, 233. Burke, Patti. 59. 239. Burke. Robert, 163. Burkett. Helen, 57. Burkett, Robert, 163. Burlin. Charles, 163. Burnett, Janet. 131, 210, 213. Burney. Samuel. 58. 190. Burney. Susan. 131. Bums, David, 163. Burns. Nancy, 34, 131. Burns, Thomas, 190. Burrow, William. 163. Burrow ' s. Miss Celia. 20. Burton, Stanley, 163. Buschow ' . Eloise. 131 Butler, Lorin, 163. 212. Butler, Seth. 131. Butler. Stephen. 131, 210. Byrd, William. 58. Byrne. Barbara. 58. c Cabeen, George, 58. Cadman, Carolyn, 163, 190. Caffo. John, 131. 190. 297. Caldwell, Catherine Calhoun, John. 163. Call. Linda. 163, 204. 206. Callaway, Daniel, 58. Cameron, Janet, 131. Caminiti. Robert. 130. Campbell, Delores. 33, 58, 208, 317, 237. Campbell, Mr. Frances, 18. Campbell, James, 163. Campbell, Karen. 59, 242. Campbell. Malcolm, 59. Campbell. Preston. 59, 302. Canford, Wilber, 163. Cannole, Rickart, 163. Canterbury, Jane, 163. Capilongo, Carmen, 59, 203. 212. 245. Cardarella. Lois. 59. 139. 322. Carlson. Virginia, 131, 189. 191. 204, 229. 247. Carlson. Joan. 204. 250. Carlson. Linda. 131. 163. Carlson. Nancy. 163. 232. Cames, Carmen, 163. 206, 238. Carnes. Sandra. 131, 204, 208, 218. 220 . Cames, Sandra, 13L 204. 208. 218, 220. Carney, James, 131, 300, 311. Cams, Kay, 59. 139, 222. Carpenter, Caroline, 59, 75, 186, 188, 191, 194, 204, 208, 340. Carpenter, Janet, 131. Carpenter, Miss Mildred, 41. Carr. Mrs. Gwen, 24. Carrera, Felix. 163, 210. Carter, Amette, 163. Carter, Jean. 131. Carter, William, 59. Caruthers, Law-rence, 163. Casey, James, 131. Cason, Olivia, 163. Casper, Leslie, 163. Cassady. John, 131. Castle, Dorena, 163. Castle, Joy, 131. Castle, Philip, 131. Catchcart, Hannah. 131, 197. 236. Caton, Donald, 163. Caulsen. Harry, 59. 230. Cave. Barbara. 163. 235. Cavedo. Phyllis, 131, 191, 192, 248. Cecil. Gene, 163. Chalkley. Terri. 59. 239. Chamberlain, Fredericka, 163. Chamberlain. John. 163. Chambers, Donald. 163. Champagne, Sharon, 131. Chandler, Thomas. 163. 257. Chandler. William, 60, 195, 198, 199, 230, 330. Chandler. William, 131. Chapman. Robert, 163. Chappel. William. 131. Chase, Judith, 163. Chastain. Glen, 60, 189. 192, 195. 198, 324. Chesy, Caroll, 231, 235 Cherow ' itz, Carole, 131. Chettle. Diane, 163. Chew, Thomas, 131. Cheyney. Betty. 60. 192. 210, 213. Chinn. Linda. 61. 239. 314. Christensen, Linda. 131, 314, 315. Christensen. Mr. Thomas, 28. Christensen, Yahna, 163. Christiansen. Robert. 163. 297. Christie. Sharon. 61, 229, 332. Clae.vs, Jane, 163. Clardy, Gail. 163. Clark. Andrew. 163. Clark. Beverly. 163. Clark, Diane. 132. Clark. Frances. 163. Clark, Jean. 163, 232. Clark, Patricia. 163. Clark. Robert. 163, 257. Clark, Miss Ruth, 26. Clark, Shirley. 163. Clark. William. 163, 257. Clarke. Donna, 132, 189, 194. 199, 251. Clarke, George. 61, 189, 228. Clarke, Sharon, 164, 238 Clements, Diane, 132. Clements. Dorothy, 61 . 245 Cleveland, Charles, 132, 304, 307. Cleveland, William, 61, 204 206 230. 259. 311. 1 Clogett. Alice, 132. Coakley, Mrs. Marble, 28 Coakley. William, 132. Coates, Stephen, 132. Cobb, Jeanne, 164. Cobb, Robert, 164, 300, 311. Cocks. Joel, 132, 298, 311. Coco, Robert. 164. Coe. Jean, 61. Coffman. Mary, 132. Cogan, Michael, 61. 191, 206 Cogswell, Ellen, 232. Cohen, Michael, 61. Cole. John, 132. Cole, Linda. 164. Coley. Carolyn, 132. Colfelt, Joyce, 132, 235. Collier, Delmar. 132. Collier, Richard, 61. Collins, Carolyn, 131. Collins, Mrs. Marian, 30. Colton, Sandra, 61. Comer, William, 62 . 335. Comings, David, 164. Compton, Philip. 62. 204, 206, 333. Comstock, James, 164. Conley, Tucker, 62. Conn. Margaret, 164. Connally, Nancy, 164. Connolley, Jo Ann, 164. Connolly, Thomas. 164, 132 , 300. Conoley. Tucker, 62. Conrad”. David. 164. 204. Conrady. Noelle, 132, 212. Consolvo, Richard, 62. Constantine, James, 132, 304. Constanz, Jon, 210. Cook, Stephen. 164. Coope, Lois, 164, 235. Cooper, Patricia, 164, 212. Cooper. Thomas, 132. 164. Coopwell, Ellen, 164. Copeland. William, 132. Cooperthite, Man ' . 210. 244. Coppola. Katherine. 132. Corcoran. Judith. 62, 189, 332. Cording, Ellen, 62, 249. Corley. Bette Rose, 62, 196, 197, 249. Cox, Thomas, 30. 132, 230, 304, 308. Cox. Warren, 132. Crabtree. Charles. 132. Crain. Noel. 132, 192. 241. Cranford. William, 132. Craun. Jane. 62. Crawford, Miss Margueritte, 21. 202 . Creekmore, Patricia. 42. 63, 189, 210, 213. 225, 229, 239, 326. Croft, Russell. 204. Croft. Mrs. Margaret, 28. Crook, Jonas. 132. Crone, Mr. Richard. 30, 260. Cronin, Margaret. 63. 249. Croson. Jeanne, 63. 206, 242. Cross, Sandra. 265. Crossgrove. Robert. 63. Crowlev. John, 132, 189. 191. 192. 228. 256. 311. Crowm, Jane, 212. Crump. Suzanne, 63, 108. 139, 222. Crunkilton. Margaret. 238. Culley, Jane. 132. 133. 191. Cullins, Nancy, 63. 193 , 249 , 264. Culnan. Mary. 232. Cumins, Mr. Sidnev. 39, 152. Cummings, Carol, 240. Cummings. James. 63, 196. 197, 263. D Dabney, Raymond. 63. Dahl. Susan. 33, 251. Darnell, William, 271, 287. 311. Daughtry, John. 133. Davall. Robert, 133. Davall. Terry. 64. Davies. Mrs. Chloe. 48. Davis, Claire, 133. 210. Davis. David. 133. Davis. Eckel. 64, 298. Davis. Jill, 133. Davis, Lauretta, 133, 197. Davis, Mrs. Rae. 18, 19, 43. Davis. Ronald. 133. Daw ' scn. Nancy, 234. Day. Catherine, 191, 250. Deal, Marsha. 133. 236. 314, 315. Deane, Patricia, 133, 248. Deavors, Cy, 64. 344. DeFrees, Raymond. 64. 191. DeFries, Cecilia, 64, 245. DeGraaf, Elizabeth, 64 DeGroot. Sandra, 64. Dekay. Barbara. 265. Delaney, Joe. 164. 287. D Elia, Elizabeth. 133. 233. Dell ' Aria, Arthur, 164. 350 Delphin, Ellis, 164. Demers, Stuart, 164. Demik, Roger, 164. Dennison, Luzanne, 133. Dennison, Donald, 164, 210. Dennis, Denny, 164. Denit, Donald, 164. Denson, Prince, 133, 304. Dereuter, William, 164. Derrenger. Bradie, 134. Deshazo, Robert, 164. Dewton, Elizabeth, 164, 191. Deyton, Sandra, 134, 193. Dial, Miss Ruth, 30. Dias, Helen. 134, 151, 248. Dibrell, Donna, 164. Dick, Marshall, 64. Dick, Ruth, 164, 244, 265. Dickerson. Kenneth, 134. Dickson, Alan, 134. Dickson, Bernard, 137. Dickson. James, 164. Diener, Joellyn, 134, 206. Diffenbaugh. Mr. Donald, 24, 319 Diggs, David, 64. Dikeman, Penelope, 164 Dinges, Charles, 164. Dinkins, Diane, 164. Dinsmore, Thomas, 134, 300. Dirks, Paul. 64, 68. 230, 253, 270, 271, 285, 322, 304, 305. Dissee, Denise, 65. Di Toto, Anthony, 134. Dixon, Mr. Kenneth, 24, 60. Dobson, Richard, 164. Dodge. Paris, 65, 210, 245. Dodge, Jody, 164. Dodson, Leon, 134. Dodson, Louis, 134. Dodson, Susan, 164, 237. Dole, Albert, 164. Dole, Helen, 164, 265. Donohoe, Mary, 65. Doolin, James, 204, 304. Dougherty, Charles, 134. Doughton, Walter, 65. Douglass, William, 298, 311. Douglass, Keith, 299, 300. Dowden. Mrs. Ruth, 43. Downing, Jill, 243. Downing, Wilma, 133. 233. Drake, Carolyn, 65. Dregne, Chris, 65. Dressier, Joel, 65, 77, 184, 188, 252, 332. Drewry, James, 191. 217. Drummond, Bette, 32. Dubrow, Lynda. 240. Duby, Gerald, 134, 254. Duckworth. Pamela, 244. Dudley, William, 134, 188, 191. Duffey, Ernest. 66. Duffy, John, 270, 273, 311. Dugard, Audrey. 134, 210. Dugues, Richard, 134, 256. Duke, Stephanie, 134, 188, 191. Dulin, Elizabeth. 66. Dunn, Kay, 240. Durloo, Patricia. 134. 235. Duques, Richard. 143, 145, 288. Dutemple, Mary. 66, 245. Duvall, Robert. 304. 307. Dvorak, Patricia, 66. Dye, Arthur, 66. Dye, Douglas. 134. Dye, Mary. 134. 234. Dyson, Barbara, 243. E Eason, Roderick, 134. Eberly, Judith. 134. Eckhardt, Jay, 66. Edge, Dorothy. 166. Edmonds, William, 166. Edmondson, Earl, 166 Edmondson, Mr. William, 40, 271 Edson, Mrs. Margery, 41. Edwards, Hunter, 134, 456, 304, 305, 306. Egbert, Gloria, 66, 249. Eggleston. William, 66, 259. Eiseman, Nat, 134. Elder. Larry. 66. Eldridge, Ralph, 134, 262. Elliot. H., 67. Elliott, Ann, 67, 166. 245. Elliott, James, 134. Elliott. Patricia, 134. Ellis, Ann. 134. Ellis, David, 166. Ellis, Robert, 166, 297. Emerson. Michael, 166. Emery, Rockwell. 166. Engelman, David, 166, 210, 254, 304. Enmeier, Barbara, 67. 188. 330. Entriken, Samuel, 166, 257. Eordogh. Gaby. 166. Eppes, James. 134. Erickson. Eric, 166, 300. Escher, Jurgen, 67. 206. Esoenshade, David, 166. Estes, Je n, 135. Ethridge, Donna, 135. Evans, Frank. 166. Evans, Gary, 67. Evans, Lawrence, 166. Evans, Mary, 135, 166. Evans, Margaret, 67, 202, 245. Evans, Thomas, 166. Everett, Lynn, 67, 188, 194, 195. 20? ?49 Everton, Phillip. 135. Ewart, Susan, 166, 243. Ewbank, Carole, 166. Ewell, Susan, 68. F Fabella, Dennis, 135, 270, 273, 304, 308. Fadeley, Elizabeth, 135, 248. Fadely, Jay, 68. Fadely. Jerry, 33. Fagan, Barbara, 135, 143. Fagan, Evelyn, 135. Fagan, Margaret, 166. Fansler, Donald, 135, 256, 287. Fansler, Rodney, 166, 256, 287. Farara, Raymond, 135. Farber, Martin, 68. Farioletti, Elizabeth, 166. Farmer, Leonard. 166. Farnor, John, 166. Faust, Edmond, 166, 313. Fawatt, Patricia, 166. Fearson, Thomas, 166. Fenton, Dorothy, 68, 245. Fenton, Mrs. Helen, 26, 154. Fentress, Alvin, 68, 341. Fentress, Carolyn, 166, 190. Ferguson, Charles, 135. Ferguson, Michael, 232. Ferguson, Roy, 166, 297, 304. Ferguson, Thomas, 135, 302. Field, Barry, 135, 255. Fields, Nadine, 135. Fink, George, 166, 257, 304. Finney, Roy, 69, 266. Fischer, Karen, 136, 236. Fissell, Gary, 136, 146. Flanagan, George, 136. Flanders, Judith, 136, 231, 236. Flax, Adrienne. 166. Fletcher, Mrs. Louise, 43. Fletcher, Nancy, 166, 187, 238. Flicop, Mr Joseph, 24. Floege, Edith, 69. Fogelgren, John. 166. Fcley, James, 166. Folsom, Charles, 166. Foltz. Ronald. 136. 256. Fontaine, Andre, 166. Ford, Jeannette, 166. Fosnight. Susan. 166. Foster Joann. 136, 235. Fouche, Mr. James, 21. Fought, Elizabeth. 166. Fowler, Daniel, 36, 166. Fowler, Marla, 166, £33. Francis, David, 136, 287. Francis, Gerald, 136. 288, 295, 310. Francis, James, 166. Frank, Judith, 166. Frankel, Karen, 136, 248. Franklin, Annette, 69, 75, 185, 195, 199, 249, 341. Franklin, Brenda, 224. Franklin, Mary, 136. Franklin, Rebecca, 166. Frazer, Robert, 166. Frazier, Linda, 166. Fredericks, Daria, 136. Fridge, Marsha, 166, 265. Friis, Patricia, 136, 247. Frisbie, Carol, 166. Frishkey, Carollynn, 136. Fritz, Gilbert, 65, 69, 190, 193, 260, 340. Fromer, Neil, 166. Frost, Barbara, 136, 199, 233. Frost. Judith, 69, 192, 249. Frost, Robert, 166, 210. Frost, Roberta. 136, 213, 236. Frulla, Mr. Robert, 24, 298. Fry, James, 167, 257. Frye, Gary, 167. Fulcher, Elaine, 69, 206, 245. Fulcher. Nancy, 136. Fuller. John. 136, 199, 256. Fuller, Robert, 167. Fulton, Claire, 167 Fulton, Judith, 167, 240. Funk, Arnold, 69, 266. Funk, James, 69, 197. Furman, Mrs. Jacquelyn, 30. Furr, Joan, 69, 245. Furrow, John, 136. G Gabel, Jon, 167. Gabel, Susan, 69, 196, 197, 237. Gachet, Thomas, 167, 191. Gaddis, Paul, 167. Gaddy, Edward. 167. Gailey, Bruce, 302. Gailey, John, 136. Galenski, Elizabeth, 167. Galenski, Patricia, 70. Gallagher, Patricia, 167, 229, 240. Gallagher, Elizabeth. 136. Gallowav. Thomas, 167. Gantz, Kit, 136. Garber, Ned. 167 Gardener, Mrs Helen, 37. Gates, John, 70. 252. Gates, Natalie, 136. Gates, Raymond, 167. 302. Gates, William, 33, 70, 327. Gear, Harold, 167. Gecrge, John, 137. Getzen, Gary, 167. Gholson, Dona,d, 137, 191, 259, 300, 313. Giammona, Frederick, 137. Gibban, Richard. 167. Gibbon, James, 167. Gibbon, Jerome, 71. Gibson, Mr. James, 24. Gibson, Kathryn, 71. Gibson, Lynn, 167. Gideon, Jane, 137, 149, 248. Gilbertson, Linda, 167, 236. Giles, Ernest, 71. Gilley, Robert, 71. Gilmore, Douglas, 137. Gilmour, Dana, 137. Ginsberg, Bena, 71, 194, 204, 206, 208. Gladhill, Gloria, 137, 199. Gladmon, June, 71, 208, 317. Glezen, Nancy, 167. Glidden, Hal, 167. Glover, Pamela, 167. 242. Glymph, Kay, 122, 210. Goddia, Earl, 167. Godfrey, David, 71, 210, 213. Godfrey, Deborah, 137. Godfrey, Marsha, 167. Goebel, Carla, 167. Goettsche, Dennis. 137, 204, 256. Gohn, Cheryl. 167, 204, 234. 317. Goins, Donald. 71, 198, 200, 210. 252, 346. Golden, David, 70, 71, 78, 228, 316. Goldstein, Arthur, 167. Golovin, Natalie. 137. Good, Richard, 167. Goodman, Dawn, 137, 191, 193, 264, 266. Goodman, William, 137, 231. Goodwin, Michael, 167. Gcndos, Gordon. 167. Gordon, Janet, 167. Gorrell, Magdalena. 71, 210, 213. Gorrell, Richard. 167. Grahame, Mrs. Marcia, 21. Grant, Anna, 72. Grant, Catherine, 137. 192, 194, 206, 236. Grant, Robert, 302. Gray, Violet, 137. Grayhill, Marguerite. 167 Greene, Richard, 137, 191, 228. Greenfield. Ester. 137,. Greenwood. Patricia, 167, 210, 236. Gregory, Melody, 72. Gress. Donald. 72. Grey, Katherine. 137 Griest, Norman. 72. 253. Griffin, Jerome, 167. Griffith. David, 167. Griffith, Janice, 167. Griggs. Helen, 22, 72, 77. 186, 195, 198, 249, 326. Grillo, Brenda, 167. Grimes, Patricia, 140, 137, 246. Grimm, Ronald, 72. Grinder, Michael. 167, 266 Grisard. Bert, 167 Grissom. Judith, 72, 264. Grore, Edward. 167. Gross, Marcy, 137. Grossman, Gerald, 167. Gronberg, Kenneth. 167. Grove, Edward. 206. Grove. Patricia, 137, 236. Groves, Mr. Gerald, 21. Growden. Jeanette. 167, 212. Grundman, Nicholas, 137, 260. Gunderson, Ann. 137. Gurelle, Randy, 287, 297. Gurley. Louise, 167. Gustafson, Linda, 137. 198, 219, 233. Gwinn, George, 168. H Hackley. Patricia, 137. 248. Hackman. Emory, 168, 266. Hadson, William, 168. Hagen. Chris, 168, 191. Hager, Susan, 137. Hahn, Terry, 168. Halm, Thomas, 138, 256. Hahn, Thomas, 138, 230. Haines, Howard, 168. Haithcock, Mr. Maynard, 40. 297, 319. Halbsz, Gilbert. 168. Haley, Marcia, 72, 222, 239, 329. Hall. Alela, 168. Hall, Clarence, 168. Hall, Hersey, 168. Hall, Jennifer, 168. Hall, Judith. 138. Hall. Lyle, 168. Hall. Neota, 73, 189, 192, 210, 241. Hall, Richard, 176. Hall, Virginia, 168. Halliday, John, 168. Hamasaki, James, 73, 189, 230, 253, 271, 275, 276, 322. Hamilton, John, 168, 302. Hamilton, Mrs. Mary, 26. Hammer, Alice, 138. Hanback, Susan, 138, 210, 213. Hanchette, Mrs. Jean, 26. Hancock, Mrs. Mary, 20. Hand, Miss Ellen, 22. Hankins. Carolyn, 73. Hanks, Sandra, 168, 206, 244. Hannar George, 73. Hanpeter, Fritz, 168. Hanst, Kenneth, 138, 300. Haroldsdottir, Margaret, 168, 214, 267. Harbour. Mrs. Virginia, 34. Harder. William, 138. Hardgrove, Carol, 138, 234. Hardin, Lois, 139, 210, Harding, Mrs. Kelly, 26. Hardy, Richard, 73, 130, 192, 304, 347. Harlow, Trudy, 168, 250. Harmon, Joan, 168, 250. Harmon, Mary, 73. Harp, William, 168, 257. Harpham, E., 139. 241. Harrill, Mary, 168. Harris, Mr. Charles, 287. Harris, Edward, 168. Harris, Madeline. 168, 177. Harris, Nina, 139, 234. Harris, Patricia, 168. Harris, Richard, 139. Harris, Robert, 139. Harting, Bruce, 19, 73, 253. Hartnett, William, 73, 260. 263. Harvill, Rodney, 168. Hataway, Sandra, 168. Hatchl, Russell. 168. Hatzfeld, Theodore, 139. Hauger, Sandra, 139. Hawk, Mrs. Natelie, 34. Hawkins, Patricia, 74. 261. Hawthorne, Mr. Carey, 33. Hayes, Robert, 139. Hay, Earle, 168. Hayes, James, 74, 144, 273, 298, 299, 311. Hayes, Thomas, 139, 196, 197, 256. Hazel, Michael, 168. Hearn, Gary, 139. Hecht, Lewis, 139. 228. Heck. Constance, 139, 246. Hedrick, Jacqueline, 74. Heid, Emilie, 139. Heineman, Robert. 139, 210, 213, 228. 229, 257, 302. Heinomen, Patricia, 139. Heiser, Elaine, 139, 235. Heisterberg, Jan. 99, 168, 260. Heles, Virginia, 146, 168. Heller, Carolyn, 139, 233. Helmick, Jack, 74. Helmick, Keith, 168. Helmick, Kermit, 139, 255. Helsley, Dewey, 168. Henderson, David, 74. Henderson, Basil, 168, 259. Hendren, Judith, 139. 210, 236. Henning, Mary, 168, 265. Henninger, Sharon, 168. Henry, Leica. 139, 234. Henslee, Charline, 74, 249. Herbert, Dahnelle. 168. Hereford, Doris, 168 Heritage, William, 168. Herlacher, Robert, 128, 168. Herman, Jeffrey, 74. 191, 192, 195, 198, 202, 262, 340. Hernandez, Evelyn, 74, 77, 185. Herndon, Donald, 168. Herndon, Harriett, 139, 210, 211, 213. Herr, James, 74. Herron, Donna, 168. Hesse, Ann, 74. Hewitt, Linda, 168. Hewitt, Marilyn, 139, 248. Hickey, Betty, 75. Hickman, Cordelia, 139, 267. Hickman, Diane, 75. Hickman, Frances, 168. Hickman, Marilee, 139. 248, 317. Hicks, Donald, 168. Hicks, Mr. Roger, 35. Hidden, Alana. 168. Higgins, Sharon, 168. Hildebrand, Joan, 139. Hill, Clarence, 75, 208. Hill. Donna, 168. Hill, James, 75, 230, 259, 298, 302, 324 Hill Linda, 127, 168. Hill, Pamela, 168. Hill, Raymond, 139. Hill, Timothy, 168. Hillman, Sandra, 75. Hilyard, Gail, 139. Hilyard, Kaye, 75. Hinton, Samuel, 139, 210. Hines, Austin, 168. Hinners, John, 168. Hinz, Shelly, 75, 168, 185, 204, 206, 208. 238. Hirsch, Mrs. Julia, 29. Hoag. Elaine, 139, 198, 199, 233. . Hoagland. Susan, 139, 251, 314, 315. Hobbs, Mrs. Ethel, 43. Hobson, Thomas, 168. Hoch, Donald, 75. Hochberg, Gary, 168, 287. Hockenberry, Mary, 168. Hockman, James, 139. Hockman. Joan, 158. Hodges, Ann, 75. Hodges. Mack, 76, 225, 271, 278. Hoekstra, Ann, 76, 191, 194, 245, 237. Hoekstra. Dirk, 168. 302. Hofferberth, Ute, 139. Hoffman, Hubert, 168. Hoffson, Arthur, 139. Hof to, Glen, 76, 228, 230. 253, 273, 288 Holden. Katherine, 139. Holden, Richard, 168. Holland, Richard, 168 Holland, Rosemary, 139, 251. Holley. Richard, 139, 191, 192, 254. 313 Hollifield. Yvonne, 139, 228. Holman. Thomas, 139, 228. Holt, Marylee, 139 , 236, 264. Homan, Judith, 76. Hooker, Langsford, 139. Hooper, Karen, 169. Hoover, Berk, 76, 254. Hoover, Edward, 76 , 210 , 213, 259. Hoover, Elaine, 190, 229. Hoover, Susan, 169. Hopkins, Barbara, 76, 249. Horrall, Robert, 76. Horton, Elizabeth, 169, 243. Hoskinson, Gary, 140. Hosteller, Shirley, 169. Hottel, Christine, 140, 233. Hough, Charles, 140. Hough, Nancy, 233. Hough, Richard, 168. Houghton, Georgia, 76, 239, 342. Houghton, John, 140. Houser, Carolyn, 77. , Houser Kristine, 140, 193, 214, 215, 229, 267. Houser, Lynne, 140, 190. How, Mildred, 140. Howard, Robert, 266. Howard, Dennis, 77. Howard, Edgar-, 77. Howard, Elizabeth, 77. Howard, Kay, 140, 248. Howard, Marshall, 77, 230, 253, 273, 304, 305. Howdershell, Barbara, 169, 210. Howell, Charles, 169, 304. Howes, Robert, 169. Howze, Richard, 169. Hoy, Charles, 77, 266. Hoy, Mrs. Ruth, 29. Hubka, Vernon, 78, 288. Hubona, William, 78. Hudson, Kent, 140. Hudspith. Sandra, 169, 244. Hueske, Edward, 169. Huff, June. 78, 129, 210, 249. Huffman, Arlene, 169. Huffman, Curtis, 65. 78, 259, 311, 333. Huffman, Dianna, 65, 78, 242. Hughes, Jeanne, 140, 229, 246. Huhn, Martha, 140. Hulbert, Jacqueline, 140, 247, 261. Hull, James, 78, 169. Hunning, Carol, 169. Hunsaker, Machael, 169. Hunt, Deadra, 169, 212. Hunter, Barbara, 169, 210, 238. Hunter, Donald, 140, 208. Hunter. Joan, 169, 187, 204, 236. Hurd, Harold, 169, 228. Hutchens, Deanne, 140. Hutchens, Mrs. Marie, 32. Hutchinson, Ann, 140. Hutchinson, Barbara, 169. Hyden, Rebecca, 169. Hynning, Carol, 190. I Ihrig, Stephen, 169. Iliff , Barbara, 79. Impellitteri, Allen, 140. Ingram, Susan, 169, 204, 208. Irwin, Anne, 140, 233. Irwin, Mr. Mort, 24, 222, 230, 307. Isaac, Linda, 79, 192. Isacson, Mary, 169. Isacson, Patricia, 244. Isbell. Brooke, 79, 249, 347. Isbell, James, 169, 302. Isenberg, Ranny, 169. Isicson. Barbara, 79, 237, 266. J Jack, Charlotte, 140, 192, 233. Jackson, Judith, 79, 333. James, Robert, 79, 208. James, David, 79. James, Margy, 170. Jamison, Ernest, 140. Jarrett, Warren, 79, 259. Jarvis, Alan, 170. Jenkins, James, 79, 286. Jenkins, Nancy, 140, 199, 214, 246. Jenkinson, Bruce, 79, 208. Jennings. Thomas, 128, 170. Jewell, Keith, 140. Jirikowic, Raymond, 179. Johnson, Charles, 140. Johnson, Cheryl, 170. Johnson, Carroll, 80, 237. Johnson, Janet, 140, 265. Johnson, Jeanne, 140, 251. Johnson, Joseph, 299, 311. Johnson, Joy, 179, 210, 238, 265. Johnson, Karen, 140, 186, 314, 315. Johnson, Linda, 170. Johnson, Margaret, 80, 192, 239, 330. Johnson, Mary, 140, 170, 238. Johnson, Michael, 170, 313. Johnson, Nancie, 170, 214, 242. Johnson. Mr. Richard, 17, 222. Johnson, Roberta, 170, 234. Johnson, Valarie, 140. Johnston, William, 170. Jolliff, Linda, 170, 211. Jones, Barbara, 80, 245. 352 Jones, Brenda, 170, 219, 240. Jones, Carol, 140, 251. Jones, Daniel, 80, 252. Jones, Diane, 140, 212. Jones, Edward, 141. 262. Jones, Edward, 141, 191. Jones, James, 170. Jones, Judith, 81, 194, 242, 265, 317. Jones, Judith, 141, 208, 233. Jones, Kenny, 170, 231. Jones, Louise, 235. Jones, Richard, 141. Jones, Robert, 170, 297, 302. Jones, Roger, 141. Jones. Thomas, 170. Jordan, Nancy, 157. Jordan, Jacqueline, 141. Jordan, Sallie, 141. Jordan, Vera. 170. Junkins, Judith, 170. K Kadel, Ernie, 141, 297. Kafer, Jeannie, 81, 193, 195, 199, 239, 264, 323. Kallio, James, 170. Kallio, John, 170. Kalweit, Martin. 170, 231. Kangas, Joan, 170. Karinshak, Judith. 81. Kasoff, Warren, 81. Kaufman, Hugh, 81, 313. Keating, Maurice, 170. Keck, Bonnie, 170, 240. Keck, Miss Frances, 24, 188. Keen, Susan, 81, 237. Keener, Patricia, 141, 233. Keesling. Joseph, 206. Keiter, John, 170. Kelley, Mrs. Clare, 29. Kelley, Karen, 240. Kelsey, John, 170, 190. Kemper. Edward, 81. Kendrick, Mrs. Mary, 20. Kennedy, Charles, 81. Kennedy, Daniel, 170, 257. Kennedy. Paul. 170. Kent, Cotton, 81. 192. 197, 339. Kent, Martin, 170, 302. Kerby, Anne, 141, 236, 314, 315. Kessler, Mrs. Josephine, 22. Kern, Doris, 81. Kershner, Barbara, 82, 239. Kershner, Eileen, 141. Kershiner, Bonnie, 170. Kerwan, Robert, 141. Ketcham, Sharon, 170, 194, 196, 242. Kevekes, Leslie, 122, 210. Keyes, Dianne, 141. 233. Keys, Donald, 170, 192. Kibler, Nancy, 82. Kickliter, Miss Joline, 41. Kidd, Grace, 82. Kidd, Richard, 141. Kidd, Robert, 141, 254. Kidwell, Judy, 170 Kidwell, Sandra, 170. 240. Kier, Peter, 170, 204, 208, 256. Kier, Mr. Ralph, 16. Kilby, Janet. 170, 238. Kilheffer. Dawn. 142. Kimble, Beverly, 142. Kimble, Robert, 170. Kimble, Robert, 170. Kimble. Susan, 82. Kime. Duane, 170. Kincaid, Bobbie. 142, 233. King. Beverly, 170, 211. King, Carol, 142. King, Carol, 142, 251. King, Ellen, 82. King. James. 170. King, Johanna. 142, 265. King, Mr. Joseph, 25. King, Walter. 313. Kingsolver, Elizabeth. 170. 229. Kinnamon, Jeanne, 171, 205. Kinne, Susan, 171. Kinsman. Patricia. 82. Kinzie, Saundra, 82, 212. Kiups, Calvin, 171. Kirby, Sheila, 171. Kirchner, Donna, 82, 128. Kirchner, Linda, 171. 244. Kirkland, Wayne, 171, 204, 208. Kirkpatrick, Lynn, 171, 212, 265. Kirwan, Sandra. 171. Klar, Roberta, 83, 229, 325. Klein, Joyce, 171. Klein, Karen, 171. Klein, Vicky, 241, 265. Kleitz, Anthony. 171. Klepser, Mary. 142, 191, 195, 196. Kline. William, 83. 133, 267. Knipling. Miss Edwina, 20. Knupp, Carole, 83. Knupp, Judith, 171. Kobel, Larry, 142, 204, 206, 208. Kobel, Nancy, 171, 212, 265. Koch, Pamela, 171. 206, 232. Kocsis, Dina, 83, 249, 261. Koening, Elizabeth, 171, 232. Koenig, John, 171. Koenig, George, 83, 195. 196, 197, 245. Koenig, Margaret, 83, 186, 242. Koehne, Ronald, 83. Kolb, William, 142, 263. Kooney, Alan. 171, 191, 302. Kontos, Evanthia, 142, 233. Kopinski, Delores, 212. Kosalka, Eileen Louise, 171. Kosek, Mr. Daniel, 30. Kosh, Diane, 142, 191, 206. Koutoulakos, Mary, 171, 235. Kovacevich. Donna, 142. Kraft, Donald, 83. Kraft, Tony, 83, 270. Krasney, Mr. Harvey, 38, 206. Kramer, Cheri, 142, 251. Krieger, Michael, 130, 142, 192, 298. Krimont, Jill, 171, 229, 250. Kritzer, Douglas, 142. Krombein, Kristin, 171, 212. Kroon. Joyce, 142. Krupsaw, Warren, 142. Kuc ' hno, Kathleen, 142. Kuehn, Judith, 142, 263. Kukuk, William, 84, 254, 271, 273. Kuntz, Karen, 171, 177, 229. Kuokka, Mrs. Loye, 39. Kyle, Kris, 171, 238. Kyle, Nancy, 142, 235. Kyser, Leslie, 84. Li Lacey, Marjorie, 142. Lady, Bruce, 22, 83, 84, 185, 230, 256, 345. Lady, Patricia, 171, 210. Laedlein, Charles. 84, 191, 195, 255. Lambert, Errett, 171. Lambie, Margaret, 171, 210, 231, 236. Lamee, William, 84, 191, 347. Laracne, Barbara, 84. Lamone, Thomas, 171. Landers, Lurena, 142, 211. Lane, John, 171. Lane, Robert, 171, 287. Laner, Sandy, 142, 241. Lanning, Hal, 171, 204, 208. Lanpher, Mrs. Anne, 27. Lantz, Mary, 171. 265. Larrick, Dan. 171. Larson, Curtis, 171. Larson, Ronald. 142. Larson, Jacqueline, 171. Larson, Joyce, 171. Lash, Linda, 171, 263. Latendress, Valerie, 171. Latham, William, 84. Latham, James, 84. 186, 253, 270. 271, 273, 277, 278, 326. Lathen, Donald, 171. Lathen, James, 84, 197, 256. Lausi, Donna, 142. Lawless, Patricia, 85. Lawless, Roger, 171. Lay, Marilyn, 171 Leach, Robert, 85, 204, 208. Leblond, James, 171. Ledman, Thomas, 142. Lee, James, 142. Lee, Joan, 171. Lee. Joyce, 171. Lee, Maureen, 142. Lee, Ramon. 85. Leffew, Judith, 171. Lemay, Samuel, 171. Lemmond, Baxter, 85, 230, 336. Lemons, John, 142. Leonard. Marjorie, 143, 261. Lerch, Virginia, 171. Lerg, Roberta, 85, 237, 264. Leroy. Bonnie, 85. Less, William, 171. Letzler, Kenneth, 204, 208. 262. Lewis, Alyce, 85, 210, 213, 229, 239, 344. Lewis, Dawn, 171. Lewis, Diana, 42, 171. Lewis, Elizabeth, 172, 243. Lewis, Faye, 143. Lewis, Mr. Gerald, 38, 204, 208. Lewis, Helen, 172. Lewis, Jean, 143. Lewis, John, 266. Lewis. Mickie, 243. Lieb. Robert. 143. Lien, John, 143. 172. Liften. John. 65. 85. 191, 253, 326. Lightsey, Louise, 65, 86, 193, 237, 264. Lillard, Mr. Gerald, 21. Limerick, Joan. 86. Lincoln, Joan. 86. Linde, Alice, 86, 194, 264. Linde. Mrs. Charlotte, 31. Lindsav, Michael. 143. Lines, Lynne, 143. Little, Charles. 172, 210. Little, Linda, 143. Little, Margaret, 86, 194. Livesay, Steve, 86, 193. Livingston, Veronica, 143. Lloyd, Mrs. Janice, 34. Lloyd, Patricia, 143, 251. Lockwood, Burleigh, 143. Loiselle, Janene, 172. Lokey, Sandra. 86, 195, 197, 229, 339 London, Billie, 172. Long, James, 132, 172. Long, Richard, 86. Longstreet, Terry, 267. Longstreth. Wallace, 144. Lootens, Margaret, 114. Loutzenheiser, Roy, 144, 191, 194, 204, 206, 208, 228, 259, 300, 313. Lovell, Helen, 86. Lovett, Shirley, 144. Loving, Pamela, 144 Lowdenslager, Judith, 34, 144. Lowe, Janet, 144. Lowe, Judith, 172, 265. Loy, Linda, 144, 241. Loy, Thomas, 172. Lucas, Dorothy, 86, 264. Lunger, Richard, 172. Luro, Jasper, 87. Luttrell, Beverly, 172. Lutz, John, 172, 191. Lutz, William, 144. Luxford, Terry, 144, 199. Lykken, Anita, 215, 267. Eykken, Craig, 172. Lynch, Clifford, 172, 313. Lynch, Mr. James, 19. Lynch, Ronald, 172. Lynn, Mr. Donald, 32. Lynn, Stuart, 172, 191. Lyon, Margarte. 87. Lyon, Robert, 87, 252, 254, 264, 288. Lyons, Richard, 87. M Mabry, Michael, 172, 204, 206 231. Mac Arthur, Duncan, 88. McCormick, James, 257. Machlin, Andrea, 88, 195. MacKay, Amy, 172. Mackey, Samuel, 144. Macintosh, Elaine, 240. Macintosh, Robert, 88, 252, 270. MacNab, Robert, 88, 260. MacNair, Marilyn, 172. Madison, Emmett, 88. Meanner, Margaret, 88, 239, 336. Magee, Thomas, 144, 204, 209, 228. Maki. Thomas, 172. 191 Mallon, Timothy, 172, 211. Malotky, Carol, 144. Manby, William, 172. Mancini, Rosa, 172. Mangerich, Walter. 89. Mangum, Emily, 39, 89, 194 , 237, Manian, Peter, 144, 191. Mann, Barbara, 144. Mann, Judith, 144, 261. Mann, Martha, 89, 210, 249. Mann, Mary, 172, 210, 243. Mansfield, Ann, 144. Mansfield, Richard, 172. Mansfield, Thomas, 89. Mantz, Mary Lee, 65, 89, 191, 194, 199. Manuel, Charles, 172. Marchant, Barbara, 172. Marchant, Carolyn, 89. 242. Marcy, Bruce, 172. Mare, Mrs. Mary, 17. Marler, Janice, 89, 342. Marmarosh, Adrienne, 144, 186, 191, 194, 248. Marshall. Donald, 89, 206, 254. Marshall, Esther, 144, 196, 197. Marshall, Paul, 89, 210. Marshall, Richard, 144, 271, 273, 275, 276. Marshall, Ronald, 144, 304. Marshall, Roxanne, 172, 265. Martin, Ann, 172. Martin, Cathie, 144, 317. Martin, David, 89, 204, 262. Martin, Elizabeth, 172, 250. Martin, Nancy, 172. Martin, Patricia, 144. Martin, Sharon, 172. Martiney, Norma, 144. Mason, Bonnie, 145. Mason, Carolyn. 145, 209, 236. Mason, John. 172. Mason, Marilyn, 90, 239, 314, 315, 328. Mason, Robert. 172. Mason, Ronald, 172. Mason, Sandra, 145, 229. Massey, Regina, 145, 206. Matthews, Marlene, 172. Matthews. Mickey, 145. Mattice, Alice, 145, 191, 192. Matalas, Mrs. Stella, 20. Matulis, Raymond, 90, 191, 252. Maupin, David, 172. Maupin. Sharon, 145. Maxwell, Paul, 172. May, Mary. 145. Mayer, Robert, 145. 353 Mayer, Tony, 298, 312. Mayo, Kent. 172, 297. Mayo, Mary, 145. Mays, Mary, 172, 210. McAler, George, 145. McArthur, Caroline, 145. McBroom, John, 145. McCampbell, Miss Alice, 25. McCarthy. Susi. 145, 251. McClellan, Mac. 145, 300. McClemons, William, 172. McClinton, Arthur, 145, 313. McCombs, Margaret, 172. McCormack, William. 90. McCormick, James, 172, 257. McCoy, Daniel, 145, 272, 279. McCoy, Donald, 172. McCrary, Thomas, 172. McCullough, Mr. James, 31. McCumber, Miss Elizabeth, 242. McCutchen, Charles, 90. McCutchen. Charlotte, 172. McDaniel, Stephen, 172. McDermott, Susan. 172. McDevitt, Martha, 75. 90, 130, 184, 194, 196. 197, 259. 324. McDonald, Karen, 91, 237, 346. McDowell. Diane, 172. McFarland, John, 172. McGhee, Stanley, 68, 91, 191, 204, 230. 271, 273, 278. McGlathery, Elaine, 145, 233. McGlathery, Thomas, 91. McGraw, Randolph, 91, 211, 253, 288, 289, 304, 305. McGraw, Walter, 172. McGuire, Frank, 145. 228. McGuire, Patricia, 91, 191. McHugh, Peter, 172. Mclnnis, Nancy, 172, 206. McIntosh, Sharron. 172, 238. Mcllver, Nancy, 172. McKiernan, Sheila, 172. McKenzie, David, 91, 259. 304, 307. McMahan, Ronald, 172. McMahon, Daniel, 172, 263. McMillan, John, 91, 210, 213. McMullan, Margaret, 173. McNaughton, Bonnie, 172, 191, 206, 236. McNeill, Susan, 145, 210, 213. McVean, John, 91. Meadows, Jane. 138, 241. Means, Satilla, 172. Medlin, Timothy, 172. Meeks, Mr. Jesse, 40, 302. Mello, John, 91, 210. Melton, Judy, 172. Mentzer. Kenneth, 145. Merchant, David, 145. Merryman, Richard, 92, 267. Mervis, Robert, 145, 261. Mesnier, Gay. 194, 263. Metzger, Dirk, 131, 145, 256, 287. Metzler, William, 145, 287, 300. Meyers, John, 172. Michael, Mrs. Irene, 29. Michel, Thomas, 92. Mickelsen, Carol, 172, 244. Midbo e, Kathryn. 172, 210, 240. Mikedes, Peter, 92, 230, 253. Mierly, Douglas, 92, 253, 328. Mildren. Sharon, 146, 241. Miles, Martha, 92. Miller, Alice, 146. Miller, David, 146. Miller, Douglas, 93, 188. Miller, Elaine, 93. Miller, Jerry, 172. Miller, Leonard. 65. 93, 191, 195. 198, 199, 200, 201, 209, 228, 330. Miller, Louise, 146, 211. Miller, Michael, 93, 252. Miller, Peter, 146. Miller, Renick, 172. Miller, William, 266. Miller, Wayne, 172. 260. Mills, Geraline, 146. Mills, John, 146. Mills, Marjorie, 172. Mills, Vemel. 93, 270. Minnick, Andrea, 146. Minor, Mrs. Sophia, 22. Minshew, Joan, 173. Minter, Elizabeth, 173 Misner, Mrs. Gloria, 20. Mitchell, Mary, 173. Mitchell, Patricia, 93, 237, 341. Mitchell, Sissie, 244. Mix. Kathleen, 173. Mobberlev. Elise. 173. Mock, William, 173. Moe, Thomas, 146, 204, 206. Mohler, Louise, 147. Molano, Cynthia, 173. Moldenhauer. Arthur, 147. Moley, Veronica, 147, 251. Malotky, Carol, 246. Moneymaker. John. 173. Monger. Martha, 238. Monk. Daniel. 93, 230, 288. 289, 293, 294, 296, 311. Monk, Stanley, 146, 217. Monroe, Richard, 93, 255, 298, 311. Montague, Harriotte, 173. Montgomery, Carolyn, 173. Montgomery, John, 173. Montgomery, Sandra, 93, 197. 245. Mooney, Marguerite, 147. Mooney, Sharon, 94, 239. Moore, Susan, 94. Moran, Jane, 173, 212. Morgan, Christopher. 94, 252, 287. Morgan, David, 147, 287, 313. Morgan, Miss Joan, 27, 264. Morrell, Lynne, 147. Morris, Miss Elsie, 29. Morris, Linda, 173. Morrison. John, 173, 191, 205. Morrison, Morgan, 94, 260. Morton, Thomas, 173, 304. Moscow, Mrs. Rona, 21. Moseley, Miss Mary, 32. Mosher, Mrs. Marcella, 25. Moss, Joseph, 174, 257. Motley, Gerald, 94, 252. Mount, Tyrone, 147, 266. Mowatt, Jane, 147. Mowery, Nancy, 147. Moye, William, 147. Moyer, Barry, 147. Mull, Gloria, 173. Murphey, Barbara, 173, 212. Murphy, Carroll, 94. Murphy, Miss Joann, 27. Murphy, Gerald, 147, 254. Murphy, Kit, 173, 250. Murphy, Margaret, 147, 186, 191, 194, 248. Murphy, Max, 147, 206. Murphy, Patricia, 147, 233. Murphy, Paula, 173. Murtha, Kevin, 174. Muse, Joan, 174, 244. Myers, Maureen, 174, 242. Myers, Pamela, 174. N Nash, Margaret, 174. Nash, Mary, 147, 210, 245. Naylor, Nancy, 174, 212. Neal, Mr. Richard, 19. Neam. Elaine, 174, 236. Neas, Michael, 174. Neely, Barbara, 95. Neighbors, James, 94, 230, 311. Nelson, Dana, 147, 251, 264. Nelson, John, 174. Nesmith, Vardell, 147, 230. 259, 298, 299, 311. Newbold, Frederick. 94, 147. Newdrop. Catherine, 174, 231. Newlon, Gail. 174. Newman, David. 174. Newman. Stanette. 147. Newman. Susan, 173, 250. Niblett, Janice. 147. Nicholas, Phyllis, 147. Nicholas, Susan, 174 Nichols. Gail. 147, 218, 236. Nicholson, Paul, 94. Nicholson, Robert, 137, 147. Nielson. Kay, 147. Niles, Charles, 147, Niles, Sandra, 147, 248. Niskanen, Ann. 147. Nitti, John, 147. Nivens, Bruce, 95, 215, 267. Noffsinger, Mary, 174, 191, 194. 204, 208, 238. Nolte, Miss Anne, 41. Noonan, Judith, 147. Norwood.Janice, 147, 204, 208. Nowland, Barbara. 147. Novak, Anthony, 128, 147. Noyes, Penelope, 95, 344. Nugent. Jerry, 174. Nunley, Orrin. 174. Nunley, Ray, 128. Nunnally, Bruce, 33, 95. Nuttall, Barbara, 95, 188, 192 239 322. Nutter, Lorna, 95. Nutter, Patricia, 174. Nygren, Karen, 127, 147, 195, 196 197, 246. o O ' Brien, Miss Claudine, 27. O ' Brien, John, 174. O ' Connor, William, 148, 238 297 304. O ' Donovan, Judith, 95. Ogan, Guy, 174. O ' Guin, Dudney, 174. O ' Hara, Larry, 174, 191. O ' Hara, Patricia, 174, 244. O ' Hare. Richard, 174. Okin, Eric, 174. Oliver, Stephen, 95. Oliver, William, 148. Oiler, Dale. 95. Oiler, David, 174. Olson, Micki, 96. O’Neal, Pat, 174, 244. O’Neill. Arlene, 96. Orling, Shelia, 174. Ormsbee, Laura, 174. Orndorff, Larry, 96, 261. O ' Roark, Timothy, 96. Orr, Bambi, 174. Orr, Gil, 212. Orr, Nicola, 148. Orrison, Dorothy, 96. Osbourn, Diana, 174. Ostergard, Mike, 174. Ostrom, Lynn, 174. Ouder, Lonny, 65, 96. 217, 267. Overman, Brad, 148, 254. Overton, Joseph, 174, 177. Overton, Sandra, 174. Owens, Willis, 174. P Padgett. Joan, 96. Palizzi, Joyce, 174. Palm, Chris, 148, 256, 302. Palm, Daniel, 128. Palmer, Jeanne, 148, 235. Palmer, Lillian, 174. Palmer, Terry, 174. Palumbo, Sheri, 174, 238. Pandolfo, Andrea, 174. 250. Panneton, Sandra, 148, 174. Panolias, Kia, 96. Panzera, Ronnie, 148. Papa, Nancy. 174. Papanicolas, Michael. 148, 259, 299. Papierniak, Anton, 174. Parel, Chris, 297, 302. Parel, James, 174. Parel, Steve, 22, 75, 96, 186 194 230, 253. 302, 332. Parker, Frederick, 97, 197, 252 328. Parker, Janice, 148. Parker, Patricia, 174, 243. Parker, William, 148. Parkhill, Carol, 174, 232. Parkinson, Paul, 148. Parks, Gary, 148, 304, 308. Parlante, Carmen, 97. Parrish, Francis, 174. Parrott. Frances, 148. Parrott, Nancy, 174, 187, 211, 238. Parrott. Thomas, 174.. Pascoe, Patricia, 175. Pascoe, Robert, 148, 255. Paska, Charles, 97, 252. Paska, Penelope, 175, 210. Pastor, Barbara, 175, 212, 243. Pates, Suzanne, 175. Patterson, Jane, 175, 210. Patterson, Paul, 148. 175, 304, 306. Paulson, Margaret, 175. Pawley. ' Karen, 97, 194, 237. Pawley. Mrs. Olive, 21. Paxton, Ellen, 175. Payne, Dennis, 148, 204. Peace, Lavada, 175, 238. Peacock. Lenwood, 143, 261. Peake, Carl, 148. Pearce, Roberta, 175, 244, 265. Pearsall. Robert, 175, 300. 313. Pechacek, Melvin, 175. Pellette, Mrs. Shirley, 21. Penn. Bruce, 148, 255. Penn, Ronald, 175. Pennock, Bonnie, 148, 188, 192, 241. Perkins, Miss Beverly, 20. Per-Lee. Mary, 175, 240. Perry. Carol. 27. 77. 80. 97. 185, 193, 195, 198, 199. 331. Perry. James, 80, 97, 214, 215, 335. Perry, James. 80, 98. 256, 262. Perry, John, 175. 354 Perry, Shirley, 98, 188, 191, 193, 195, 196, 264. Perry, Mrs, Suzanne, 37. Persiani, Damon, 175. Perske, Susan, 148, 251. Pertino, Charles, 98. Pessaud. Robert. 148. Peter, Margo, 175. Peters, James, 175. Peters, Patricia, 175. Peters, Ronald, 148. Peters, Thomas, 148, 297. Peterson, George, 98. Petros, Sam, 148. Pettit, Marshall, 175. Pettit, Sharon, 148. Pettit, Walton, 98, 188, 193, 194. 259. Petty, Robert, 175. Pharr, Ruth, 98, 206, 242. Pherson, Mary, 175. Phillips, Carlton, 175. Phillips, Carole, 99, 335. Phillips, Claude, 175. Phillips, Elaine, 175. Phillips, Margaret, 99, 245. Phillips, Sylvia, 99 Phillips, William. 99. Pico, Thomas, 148. Pickard, William, 148. Pida, Richard, 137, 149. Pida, Robert, 99. Pierce, Willard, 149, 210. 213. Piovia, Sara, 175, 196, 197. Pitts, Donna, 99. Platt, Michael, 149. Plost, Charles, 99, 260, 263. Pless, Jeffery, 175. Plowman, Carolyn, 99. Plummer, Penny, 149, 188, 190, 210, 213, 233. Podrasky, Eugene, 99. Pohlmann, Joan, 175. Ponder, Anne, 99. Poole, Barbara, 149. Poole, Martha, 175, 187, 238. Poppen, Thomas, 100. Postle. Gayle, 21, 187, 238. Poston, Thomas, 149. Poucher, Bonnie, 175. Pounds, Vernon, 100. Poush, Boyd, 149, 188, 255, 299, 300 313 Powell, Beverly, 149, 196, 251. Powell, Eleanor, 100. Powell, Mrs. Helena, 20. Powell. Judith, 175 Power, Carmen, 175. Power, Michael, 100, 253. Pratt, Donald, 175. Price, Martha, 175, 238. Price, Dr. Mary, 41. Price, Ralph, 175, 210. Price, Shirley, 100. Pride, James, 175. Prince, Richard. 175. Printz, John, 149, 190, 204, 209, 228. Proulx, Dolores, 175. Proulx, Donald, 175. Pruett, Sharon. 175. Pryor, Elizabeth. 129. Pulley, Frank, 175, 297. Purdy, Vivian, 101, 210. 213, 249, 325. Purvis, Richard. 149. 220, 254, 270. Puzak, Gail, 175. 238. Pyles, Diana, 175. Q Qualls, Gerald, 101, 204, 210. Qualls, Judith, 175. Quinn, Gordon, 101. 203. Quist, Fred, 101, 190. 210, 213, 214, 215, 327. R Raborg, Joyce, 175. Rahmlow, Bonnie, 101. Raineri, Edwin, 175. Ramm, Paul, 149. Rankin, Rosalie, 175, 181. Ransom, John, 22 5. Rasmussen, Mari, 149. Rauen, Barbara, 101, 195, 203. Ravenscroft, Susan, 149, 190. Ray, Suzette, 150, 235, 314. 315. Ray, Trudy, 175. 197. Read, Mallory, 176. Reamer, Allen, 176. Rebold. Jerome, 150. Redd, William, 22, 101, 185, 194, 198, 337. 349. Redfern, Randolnh. 101. Redfern. Sally, 150. Reece, Patricia, 150. Reed, Carol, 176. Reed, Charles, 176, 211. Reed, Russell, 150. Reeder, William, 101, 220, 253, 271 287, 339. Rees, Steven, 191, 253, 298, 299, 311. Reeves, Marcia, 176, 265. Reinhardt, Francis, 150. Reinhardt, John, 102. Reith, Constance, 102, 198, 249, 333. Reitz, Lorajane, 102. Remeikas, Judith, 102, 193, 237. Rench, Karin, 176. Renz, Mr. Henry, 25. Retzer, Joseph, 150, 189, 190. 228. Rexroth, Carol, 102, 189, 195, 203. Reynolds, Benon, 176, 259. Reynolds, Mr. Edward, 25. Reynolds, John, 150, 259, 313. Reynolds, Kay, 34, 176. Reynolds, Patrick, 176. Reynolds, Robert, 102. Rhine, Michael, 103, 259. Rhine, Robert, 230. Rhoader, Charles, 150. Rhosecap, Brenda, 176. Rhoses, Jesse, 176. Rice, Judith, 176 Rich, Thomas, 103. Richmond, Miss Majorie, 22, 188. Richter, Kay, 103, 192, 212. Richter, Lee, 176 Richter, Richard. 176. Riddle, Brenda. 150. Riddle, Elizabeth, 176. Rider, Linda, 103. Rider, Sandra, 150. Ridge, Michael, 103. Ridge, Patricia, 176. Ried, Supt. Raymond, 14. Rieker, William, 176. Rieue, Robert, 176. Rigby, Patricia, 103, 224, 261. Riley, Patricia, 150. Ring, Eli, 176. Risinger, Paul, 150. Ritzenburg, Rhoda. 176. Rivers, Michael, 103, 191, 260. Rixsis, Cornelia, 176, 204, 250. Roadman, Charles, 176, 313. Robbins, Barbara, 176, 210. Roberts, William, 176. Roberts, Constance, 176, 240. Roberts. Jay, 103, 256. Roberts, Kendra, 150, 216, 217, 265. Roberts, Sandra, 150, 176, 235. Robertson, Keith, 103. Robey, Everett, 150. Robey, William , 150. Robinette. James, 150. Robinson, Carole, 83, 104, 136, 176, 238 Robinson, Dianne, 198, 220, 239, 337. Robinson, Lavaille, 150, 189, 190, 262. Robinson, Mr. Robert, 40, 288, 293. Robinson, Sandra, 132. Roche, Michael, 176. Rogers, Lance, 104. Rogers, Thomas, 176. Rollings, Mary, 176. Root, Joan, 176. Rosado, Valda, 104, 194, 195, 239, 245, 314. Rose, Jacqueline, 136, 176, 252. Rosenberg, Deanna, 104, 261. Rosenberg, Jack, 176. Rossiter, Richard, 150. Rothery, Charles, 104, 249. Roudabush, Martina, 104, 249. Rountree. Mr. Robert, 29. Rowan, Nancy, 176, 265 Rowe, Raymond, 104, 254, 334. Rowsey, John, 150, 228, 259, 287. Royston, Linda, 176. Rubin, Michael, 150. 270, 272. 304. Rubinstein, Joel, 176, 191, 302. Ruble, Irene, 176. Rucker, James, 176. Rucker, Martha, 176, 232. Rudd, Adele, 104. Ruegg, Robert, 176. Ruesch, Sylvia, 105, 211. Runyon, Barbara, 105, 193, 327. Ruppert, Graham. 105. Russart, Rolf, 150, 256, 288. Rust. Thomas, 176. Rutzick, William, 150, 192, 228, 302. Ryan, John, 176. Ryan, Maureen, 150. Ryan, Thomas, 150, 228. S Sachs, Leonard, 150, 196, 197. Sadler, Gloria, 150, 217. Sagendorf, Patricia, 150. Sager, Karen, 105, 189, 192, 335. Saholsky, Carol, 105. Salus, Lawrence. 176. Sandbank, Joseph, 176. Sandbank, Patricia, 150, 251. Sanders, Anne, 151, 233 Sanders, Elizabeth 176, 240. Sanders, Nancy, 176. Sandridge. Richard. 204. Sangster, Karen. 176. Sankeer, Samuel. 242. Sanxter, Sheryl, 176. Saphos, Steve, 105. Sappington, Merrill, 151. Sasscer, Mr. John, 31. Satterfield, Charles, 176. Satterfield, Thomas, 105, 210, 213. Saulmon, Ernest, 151. Saunders, Carolyn, 105. Saunders, Margaret, 151. Saunders, Nancy, 176. Saunders, William, 151, 256. Savidge, Linda, 151, 189, 191, 236. Sawyer, Robert, 176. Scanlon, Joan, 106. Scartz, Mr. Albert, 229. Schaaf, Loel, 106, 108, 230, 253,270. Schaal, Susan, 151, 189, 197. Schaefer, Larry, 106, 311, 312, 342. Schalla, Joyce, 151, 263. Schardf, Bonnie, 106, 249. Schibull, Susan, 176. Schideler, Nancy, 189, 192. Schlademan, Richard, 151. Schilen, Bemadine, 176, 191, 229, 238. Schmick, Katherine, 151. Schmidt, Marlene, 176, 218. Schneider, Frederick, 176. Schneider, Mary, 106. Schoppert, John, 106. Schoppet, Charles, 106. Schremp, John, 151. Schuck, Edwin, 176. Schulte, Mr. Walter, 25, 271, 278, 312 Schultz, John, 151. Schwalm, Joan, 152. Schweickhardt, Kathleen, 152, 246. Scoffone, August, 106. Scofield, Eugene, 152. Scogno, Tony, 270, 271, 272, 278. Scott, Mrs. Anita, 21. Scott, Carol, 176. Scott, Mr. Charles, 31. Scott, David, 176, 297. Scott, Douglas, 107, 189. Scott, Karen, 106, 189, 242, 264. Scott, Nicholas, 152. Scroggs, Virginia, 152, 210. Scruggs, Kenneth, 107. Seale, Laverne, 152. Seamster, Phillip, 107. Seckman, Carole, 176. Sehalla, Joyce, 262. Seitz, Linda, 107. Seitz, Warren, 176. Seldomridge, Mr. Clarence, 31. Sells, Sharon, 136, 152. Seyfried, Margaret, 130, 176. Shafer, Dorothy, 176. Shaffer, Daniel, 152, 209. Shalowitz, Judith, 177, 193, 240. Shane, Jeffery, 177. Shannon, Nancy, 152, 236. Shannon, Paul, 107, 230, 259, 298, 311. 312. Sharp, Mrs. Florence, 34. Sharp, Karen, 177, 244. Sharp, Pamela, 107. Shasteen, John, 108. Shaw, Jean, 152. Shearer, Bonnie, 177. Shearin, Miss Ellen. 21, 235. Shelton, Clavin, 177. Shelton, Mr. Gerald, 21. Sheppard, Jean, 152, 210. Sher, Samuel. 177. Sherer, Bonnie, 108, 203, 297. Sherwood, George, 177, 257. Sherwood, Judith, 177, 240. Shetley, Margaret, 152, 248 Shewmaker, Robert, 177, 191 228 Shidheler, Nancy, 152. Shifflett, Brenda, 177. Shiflett, Beverly, 152. Shiner, Leon, 108. Shorter, Diane, 177. Shostak, Seth, 152, 186, 189. Shriver, Rosemary, 152 Shroy, Robert, 152, 287. Shrum, Frederick, 177. Siegel, Teresa. 152. Siegmund, Judith, 177. Silva, Sharon, 152. Simms, Mr. Joseph, 25, 198. Simms, Lida, 177. Simpson, Florence, 177. Simpson, George, 177. Simpson, James, 177. Simpson, Jerry, 177. Simpson, Judith, 108. Sims, David, 177. Sims, Jay, 254. Sims, Joy, 152. Sims, Linda, 177. Sims, Robert, 152. Sims, Terry, 177. Sinclair, Kay, 152. Singleton, Howard, 152. Singleton, Robert, 152. Sinnock, Miss Ruth, 23. Sioris, Barbara, 130. Sioris, Demetrios, 108. Sioris, Helen, 152, 191, 193, 241. Sipes, John, 43, 108, 230, 253, 344. Siple, Jane, 109, 188. Sitowski, Margaret, 177. Skiles, Anne, 136, 177, 210. Skinner, Ronald, 177. Slater, Stephen, 153. Slaughter, John, 153. Slaughter, Mary, 153. Slayton, Martha, 109, 237. Sliney, Deanne, 153. Sloan, Letty, 109. 188, 191, 242. Sloan. Susan. 177, 240. Slye, Howard, 177. Small, Daniel, 153. Smarr, Douglas, 177. Smiley, Gloria, 153, 233. Smiley, James, 178. Smiley, Suzanne, 178. Smith, Alan, 178, 240. Smith, Barbara, 153, 244. Smith, Barbara, 178, 265. Smith, Charles, 109. Smith, Delores, 109. Smith. Donald, 109. Smith. Douglas, 260. Smith, Elaine, 178. Smith, James, 109, 210. Smith, James, 153. Smith, James, 178. Smith, Jeffry, 178. Smith, John, 153. Smith, Joyce, 178. Smith, Judith, 153. 191, 233. Smith, Kathryn, 153, 251. Smith, Kay, 244. Smith, Marcia, 178, 191, 244. Smith, Patricia, 153, 178. Smith, Patricia. 178. Smith, Patsy, 178. Smith, Randolph, 153. Smith, Robert, 109. 252. Smith, Sandra, 153, 261. Smith, Valerie, 178, 232. 355 Smith, Vera, 109. Smith, Walker, 178. Sneed, John, 178. Snoots, Charles, 153. Snoots, Gladys. 178. Snow. Dixie, 178. Sokolove, Barbara, 109, 204. Solinger, Joan, 153, 188, 190, 195, 197, 236. Solomon. Edward. 110, 256, 263. Solomon, John. 178, 256, 287, 313. Somers. Robert, 178, 257. Sonen, Mr. Milo, 18, 222. Sorenson. Audrey, 141, 153. Southard. Miriam, 110, 188, 237. Sowers. David, 153. Spadetti. Gerald. 153, 212, 254, 270, 272. 277, 288, 292, 293, 294. Spaith, Dean, 111. Sparacino, Barbara, 153. Sparacino, Joan, 178. Sparks, Anne, 110, 192, 242. Speeden, James, 110, 256, 288, 325, 304, 307. Speight, William, 178. Spencer, Elizabeth, 111. Spencer, William, 178. Spicer, Susan, 153, 184, 188, 190. Spiegel, John, 137. Spiker, Gloria, 111. Spillman, Miss Calvert, 29. Spitler. Ellen, 111. Sponseller. Janice. 111. Springer, Susan, 153. Sprouse, Jesse, 153. Srensek. Miss Margaret, 32. Stafford. Mrs. Inge, 25. Staley, Linda. 178, 240. Stalker, Douglas, 178. Stamboni. Melanie. 153. Stanley. Nancy, 178, 238. Stark, James, 190, 299. Stark. Ted. 228, 300. Starnes, William, 178, 204. Staub, Sandv, 178. Stecher, Roland. 111. 253 , 270, 332. Steffey, Mrs. Inis, 27. Stegner, Gwennie, 178, 210. Stehman, Jacqueline, 198, 233. Stein, Geborah, 247. Stein. Mr. Julian, 40, 230, 278, 298. 310. Steiner, Mr. Carl, 27. Stemple, Mr. James, 33. Stennette. Jack, 178. Stevens, Louise, 178. 238. Stevens, Mr. Robert, 221. Stevenson. Thomas. 178. Stewart. Frances. 178. 250. Stewart, Marianne, 77, 111, 184, 197, 239. 243, 314, 315. Stewart, Pamela, 178. Stickles, Larry. 178. Stiegel. Mary, 178. 242. Stiegel. Wallace. 111. Stockweil, Judith. 178. 265. Stokes, James, 111, 230. Stokes. Sally, 194, 233. Ston, Walter. 178. Stone. Suzanne, 155, 260, 265. Stonebumer. David, 178. Stoner, Marlis, 155, 237. Stones, Billie, 155. Storey, Robert, 155, 279. Stouall, Edna, 178. Stoudt, Kenny, 155. Stout, Mrs. Mary. 19, 43. Stout, Sandra, 178, 210. 238. Stoutenburgh, Anne, 1.55, 236. Stowe, Susan, 155. Strain. Linda, 155, 204, 206, 251. Stratmaen, Sandra, 57, 70, 111. Stream. John. 179. Stribling. Robert, 178. Strengfellow. Joyce, 178, 212. Strollo, Jackie. 178. Stronsnider. Karen. 155, 265. Stubbs, Barbara. 112, 249. Sullivan. Mrs. Mary, 32. Sullivan. Paul. 178. Summerton. Willard. 155, 210. Sumpter, Eileen. 179. Sundin. Allan. 137. 155, 255. Sundquist, Mark, 179. Suskin. Barbara, 155. Sussholz. Louis, 179. Suter, Charles. 179. Suter. Ross. 179. 205. Suthard. Carol. 155. Sutton, John, 155. Swain. Michael, 155. Swan. William. 179. 304. Swanick. Abcal, 179, 244. Swanson, Elizabeth. 179. Swanson. Janet, 112. 193. Swavne. Charles. 155. Swelling. Mark. 179, 260. Swick, Garry, 36 Swick, Maxine. 179, 212. Sydnor,- Kay, 155. Sykes, Stephen, 179. T Tabler, Ora, 112. Tachino, Tina, 155, 186, 190, 194. Taff, Judy, 155, 233. Talbott, Marinel, 179, 232. Tall. Gary, 297. Talley, Steve, 155, 259, 300. Tancic, Kenneth, 155. Tarravechia, Mr. Richard, 22. Tatch, Michael, 155. Tate, Mrs. Minnie, 34. Taul, Gary, 155. Taul, Virginia, 179. Tavalglione. James, 155. Taylor, Janet, 179. Taylor, Lynn, 179. Taylor, Naomi, 179, 211. Taylor, Pamela, 155, 235. Taylor, Richard, 155. Taylor, Robert, 155. Taylor, Ronald, 179. Taylor, Sally, 68, 112, 188, 194, 219, 249. Taylor, Sharon, 179. Taylor, Terry, 155. Taylor, Zachary, 155. Teachy, Joan. 155. Tebbs, Thomas, 179. Tegg, William, 205. Tenney, Thomas, 190. Terrill, Gary, 179. Terriss, Donald, 179. Terwilliger, Bruce, 112, 230. 253, 288. 289, 292, 293, 296, 304, 306. Teu, Sanford, 179, 254. Thacker. Dave, 112. 252, 298. 299. Tharpe, Diana, 179, 265. Thomas, Carole, 112, 199, 239, 322. Thomas, John, 179. Thomas, Robert. 112, 220, 230, 253. Thomas, Sue, 251. Thomas, Tenny, 179. Thompson, Anne, 179, 187, 244, 265. Thompson, Byron, 155, 204, 210, 300, 313. Thompson, Corriane, 179. Thompson, Eugene. 155. Thompson, Gail, 155, 241. Thompson, Howell, 179. Thompson, Jean, 179, 240. Thompson, John, 113, 156. Thompson, Melissa, 113. Thompson, Richard, 137, 156, 179. Thompson, Thomas, 179. Thornberg, John, 113. Thorne, John, 179. Thorpe, Glen, 113. Till, Gilbert, 179, 297. Tilleux. Helene, 179. 197. Timmons, Donna, 156, 236. Tobin, Katherine, 156, 247. Todd, Mrs. June. 42. Toivanen, Mrs. Mary, 20, 196, 197. Tolson, Bemardette, 179, 238. Tolson, Clayton, 22, 113, 189, 190, 192, 199, 323. Toothaker, John, 179, 231. Tope, Robert, 156. Torquato, Connie, 156, 248. Towers, Carolyn, 179. Travel, Charles, 179. Treusch, Karen. 113, 189, 192, 195, 202, 203, 239. Trohos, Michael, 179. True, Judith, 113, 229, 245. True, Keith, 156. 204, 258, 302. Trusch, Mrs. Helen, 42. Tubbs, Edward. 114. Tuggle, Thomas, 114. 256. Tugman, John. 114, 258. Tully, John, 179. Tumilty, Christine, 179. Turner, Claude, 179. Turner, Joseph. 114, 204. Turner, Joyce, 179, 244. Turner, Martha, 156. Turner. Richard, 179. Turner Robert, 179. Twentyman, Dianne, 156, 247. Tyler, James, 156, 190. 311. Tyler, Robert, 179. • Tyler. Susan, 179, 238, 265. Tyson, Miss Deborah, 25. U Uber, Carole, 156, 241. Unger, Norman, 156. Unverferth. John, 114. Urbanske, Amie, 156. Urbanske, Lois, 180, 212, 248. Utterback, Betty. 114, 180. V Van Dyke, Richard, 156, 210, 254. Van Eaton, Marilyn, 156. Van Hoozer, Charles. 156. Van Horn, Brenda, 244. Van Houten, Terry, 156. Van Pelt. Margaret, 180. Van Ryzin, Joseph, 180. Van Tuyl, Nancy, 180. Van Tuyl, Susan, 156. Van Zandt, Elizabeth, 156. Vassil. James, 156. Vaughn, Patricia, 156, 256, 270, 304. Vaughn, Victoria. 130. Veit, Karl, 175, 180, 204, 254. 285, 287. Vermette, Jacqueline. 114. Vermette, Jerilyn, 180. Vermillion, Linda, 180, 232. Vermillion, Ronald, 114, 253, 270. Vermillion, Stephen, 156. Verrey, Jan, 180. Vickers, Lee, 114, 213. Viehman. Michael, 156. Vieregg. Arthur, 115, 253, 271, 272, 276, 288, 324, 304. Vilhauer, Ann. 180, 244. Vilhauer, Jon, 115, 255. Vincze, Elena, 156, 225. Vogel, Carolyn, 156, 233. Vcgel, Walter, 180. Vogesang, Al, 156. Vogler, Carol, 180. Voight, Sally. 180. 190, 250. Von Alven, Mrs. Adelaide, 37, 143. Von Kann, Curtis, 60, 115, 125, 253, 262. Voss, Edward, 156, 204. w Wade. Carolyn, 115, 264. Wagner, Kenneth, 115. Wagner, Susan, 115, 245. Wakeman, Joanne, 180, 243. Walbert, David, 156. Waldman, Mary, 237. Walker, David, 180. Walker, Joy, 115, 237, 264. Walker, Lila, 180. Walker, Sandra, 180. Walker, Thomas, 116, 190, 263. Walker, Thomas, 180, 302. Wall, Martin, 180. Walsh, Michael, 180. Walsh. William, 116, 230, 253, 270, 273. Walton, Mrs. Gladys, 43. Walton, Lynn, 156, 193, 229, 264. Warner, Linda, 180. Warner, Wylla. 180, 244. Washburn, Pete, 180. Wasuta, Lynn, 180, 265. Waterman, Thomas, 116. 258, 264. Waters, Joseph, 220. Waterson, Joseph, 302. Watkins, Brenda, 180. Watson, Bart, 180, 186. Watson, Bruce, 260. Watson, Carol. 156. Watson. Louise, 156, 235. Watson, Rebecca, 38, 239, 342. Watson, Robert, 180. Watterson, Jon, 180. Waugeman, Eddie, 180. Weasmer, Pat, 180. Weatherly, Mr. Gilmer, 29. Weatherly, Joseph, 116. Weatherly, Thomas, 180. Weaver, Carolyn, 156. Weaver, Franklin, 180. Webb, Robert, 116. Webb. Rosalind, 156, 236. Weber. Elyse. 180. Weinstein, Jean, 156. Wellman, Barbara, 180. 205. Wells, Mrs. Josephine, 32. Wells, Linda, 180, 244 Wells, Mrs. Rolene, 20. Wellstone, Paul, 180. Welsh, Ralph, 156. Wently, Darlene, 116. Wentworth, Mrs. Ann, 32, 251. Weose, James. 180. Wertime, Richard, 70, 116, 180, 191, 192, 230. Wertime, Steven, 297, 302. West, Phyllis, 180. West, Robert, 156. West, William, 180, 230, 254. Westbrook, Mr. William, 32, 199. Westhaver, Cynthia, 116, 204, 317. Westhaver. Lcuise, 116. Westlake, Sharon, 156. Westman, Joncy, 156, 251. Wetzel, Barbara, 157. Wev, Penny, 117, 199. 237, 264. Wheeler, Charles, 157. Wheeler, Richard, 117, 194, 213, 228, 259, 331. Whipple, Sally, 157. White, Frances, 117. Whitley, Doris, 180, 340. Whitener, Jeanne, 157. Whitney, Jane, 157. Whittaker, Miss Donna, 38, 210, 211, 212, 213. Whittaker, Newt, 117, 253, 271, 273, 276, 277. Whidincamp, Sharon, 117, 192, 209, 211, 213, 249. Widmer, Mary, 180. Wigent. Ada, 157. Wiggins, David, 117, 263. Wignall, Ellen, 180. Wilcox, Claire, 157, 212. Wilder. Vann, 180, 2.98, 300, 313. Wilderman, Lois, 157, 247. Wilfong, Andrea, 180, 211, 241. Wilgal, John, 180. Wilhelm, Henry, 21, 157, 297, 299. Wilhelm, Marsha, 157. Wilkins, Doris, 180. Wilkinson, James, 157. Wilkinson, Terry, 143, 254 Willey, Kay, 180, 265. Williams, Barry, 157. Williams, Claudia. 150. Williams, John, 118. Williams, Judith, 118. Williams, Madeleine, 172, 238. Williams, Robert, 205. Williams, Susan, 157, 180, 238. Williamson, Julia, 157, 251. Willingham, William, 36, 118. Willis, Marilyn, 118. Willkie, Robert, 157. Wilmer, Barbara. 180. W ' ilson, Edith, 157. Wilson, Miss Evelyn, 18, 19. Wilson, Dr. Harold, 15. 18. Wilson, Frances, 157. Wilson, Kenneth, 118, 258. Wilson, Leroy, 118, 193, 264. Wilson, Lorren, 157, 233. Wilson, Patricia, 119. Wilson, Vicki, 180. Wilson, William, 119, 204, 254. Windsor, John. 157. Wines, Michael, 180. Winkler, Mr. Lawrence, 18, 19. Winston, Gerry, 110. Winston, Joseph, 119. Winter, Jeffrey, 119. Wise, Charlotte, 119. Wise, Sandra, 119, 245. Wiseman. William, 180. Withrow, Robert, 180. Witt, Gina, -30, 180. Woessner, William, 67, 80, 119, 123. 195, 199, 230, 253, 331. 304. Woffinden, Nancy, 31, 157, 234. Wohlfarth, Donald, 157. Wolf. Margaret, 119, 220, 239, 339. Wolfe, Beverly, 180. Wolfe, Ernest, 33, 119. Wolfe, Miss Patricia, 41. Wolfe, Richard, 157, 204. Wolfe, Sharon. 120, 190, 204. W r olfrey, Patricia, 180. Wood, Nanette, 157. Wood, Suzette, 157. Woodford, J ames, 180. Woodland, Stanley, 180. Woods, Douglas, 157. Woods, Lois, 32, 180. Woods, May, 120. Woods, Patricia, 180. Woodsmall, Wyatt, 157. Woodward, Gwynne, 181. Woodward, Kenneth, 157, 191, 228. Wooldridge, Carol, 157. Woolley, Grace, 181. Woonan, Page, 211. Worsley, Terry, 171. Wright, Jeanne, 120, 264. Wright, John, 181, 209. Wright. Mary, 157, 246. Wright. William. 120, 157. Wrigley, Mr. Robert. 31, 260. Wulfsberg, Karen, 181, 187, 236. Wurtz, Janet. 181, 232. Wyant, Carol. 157, 234. Wyatt, Patricia, 157. Wynkoop .Harriet, 121, 239. Wynsocki, Nancy. 181. Y Yancey, Virginia, 181. Yeatman, Richard, 15,7. Young, Barbara, 157, 205, 248. Young, Chet, 298, 313. Young, Donald. 181. Young, Millard, 121. Young, Roger, 181, 257. Young, Truman, 121, 204, 230, 271, 341. Youngblood, Donald. 137, 157, 191. Youngblood, Norman, 29, 121, 191, 255, 298, 299, 325, 311. Younger, Robert, 157. Z Zabawa, Jenny, 181, 244. Zabawa, Mrs. Ruth, 43. Zamegar, Bizhan, 181. Zawacki, Steve, 181. Zeh, Mary, 181, 232. Zetlin, Mitchell, 157. Zeig, Kermit, 181. Zimmerman, Mary, 157, 234. Zimmet, Steve, 78, 121, 191, 194. Zinn, Jean, 121. Zirkle, Paul, 121, 204. Zoeller, Marilyn, 157, 181, 194. Zsakany, Thomas, 121. 356 ALDERMAN LEBR The return of this book is J ilJr?V ' « 1 DUE