Wakefield High School - Starstone Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1961 volume:

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ROBERT ROBINSON Assistant Division Director JOHN ROWSEY TINA TACHINO GAYLE NICHOLS President Vice President Secretary WILLIAM O’CONNOR Treasurer Senior Class Officers 19 First Row: ZELLEN ADAIR, Homeroom Vice President 2; Adel- phia Tri Hi Y 2; Cheer Bloc 4; Orchestra 2. CYNTHIA ADAMS Second Row: SCOTT AGNEW, Wrestling JV 2, Manager 4. ARNOLD AHNFELDT, Homeroom President 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Key Club 4. Third Row: JOHN ALGOR, French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Mathe- matics Honor Society 3, President 4; Wakefield Guides 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Tennis 2, 3; Soccer 3. STEPHEN ALLEN, Homeroom Vice President 2; Lab- oratory Assistant 4. Fourth Row: JOHN ALLENDER, Phi Hi Y 3, Vice President 4; Key Club 3, 4; Sienat 4. ROY ALLMAN, Beta Hi Y 4; Rifle Club 2, 4; BISA 2, 3; Library Assistant 4. Fifth Row: JOHN ALMASSY, Phi Hi Y 4; Rescue Squad 2, 3; BISA. 223: ERVIN ALTIZER “Oh, no, here we go again!” Kristie Houser waits to hear Warren Cox expound his latest theories. _ hae - 4 % First Row: HE. w (Ee) ABRAM RIRICOr yin © CO pag 8 nd ODeér BARBARA ANDERSON, National Honor Society 3, 4; Face PM SS ve ing Coney Ney : GAA 2, 4. | ROBERT ANDERSON, Homeroom Vice President 4; Latin Club 2; French Club 3; Basketball JV 3; Golf 3, 4; Band. MICHAEL ANELLO ROBERT ARDINGER, Track 2. Second Row: PATRICIA ARMIJO, Homeroom Treasurer 4; Nation- al Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Art Honor Society 4; Omega Tri Hi Y 3, President 4; Art Club 4; Spanish Club 4. CARL ARMSTRONG, Homeroom President 2. TONI ARMSTRONG ROBERT ARNOLD, Rho Hi Y 3, 4; Monogram Club a 4 4; Basketball JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Football Varsity 4. Mr. Flicop arouses interest in current affairs. Sentors strive for greater knowled: ge 21 Jim Rowsey presides over the Class of ’61 in a senior assembly. Senior Assembles provide class unity First Row: KAREN ASKEGAARD, Delta Tri Hi Y 3; Solis Tri Hi Y 4; GAA 4; Psychology Club Vice President 4. LINDA ASKEGAARD JOAN ATHANAS, Homeroom President 2; Mathe- matics Honor Society 3, 4; Activity Letter 3; Lambda Tri Hi Y Secretary 2, President 3, 4; Keyettes 2, Secre- tary 3, President 4; GAA 2, 3. GEORGEANNA ATHEY, Eta Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Cheer Bloc 4; Office Assistant 4. Second Row: FAYE ATKINSON JUDITH AVERY, Amici Tri Hi Y 4; GAA 2, 3; Gym- nastics Club 2, 3; Book Store Assistant 4; Central At- tendance Assistant 4; Clinic Assistant 3; Lost and Found Assistant 4. JANICE AYRES, Stellae Tri Hi Y 4; FHA Secretary 2,3, 4; Biology Club 2; FBLA 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Central Attendance Assistant 2, 3, 4. LOUISE BACHSCHMID, DO Club 4; Spring Play 2; Tell-a-Tale Theater 2. y, = First Row: = WILLIAM BACKUS DONALD BAIARDO, VOT Club 4; Football JV 3; School Bank Assistant 3. KAREN BAIARSKY, Homeroom Treasurer 4; Solis Tri Hi Y 2; Keyettes 2, 3, Vice President 4. REEVE BAKER, Tell-a-Tale Theater 2; Sicnan 4. Second Row: PRISCILLA BAKER, Homeroom Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Fall Play 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Laboratory Assistant 4; Signa Feature Editor 3. CAROL BALDWIN, Secretary of Clubs and Service Organization 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; National Hon- or Society 3, 4; Solis Tri Hi Y 4, Historian 3; Debate Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Northern Vir- ginia Debate League President 3; Cheer Bloc 4; PEn- DULUM 2; CHIEFS oF ’61 4. pa JOHN BALES, Beta Hi Y 4; BISA 2, 3; Choir 4; Wake- field Singers 4. JOHN BALL, Secretary of Athletics and Forensic Ac- tivities 4; Zeta Hi Y 4; Monogram Club 3, President 4; Football Varsity 2, 3 Tri-captain 4; Track Varsity ae: Third Row: JEANNE BANKHEAD, Homeroom Secretary 4; Amici Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Chess Club 2; Central Attendance Assistant 3. MARGARET BARLOW, National Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, President 4; Tau Tri Hi Y 4; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2, 3; STARSTONE Photographer 4. KAREN BARNTHOUSE, Homeroom Vice President 2: Sigma Tri Hi Y 2, Vice President 3; DO Club Presi- dent 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3. TAMES BARR, Zeta Hi Y 4; Basketball JV 2, Varsity ner He used two dabs of Brylcreem! Linda Christensen, Hannah Cathcart and Boyd Poush enjoy a visit during lunch. Food and Frolic “If we could just get a longer lunch hour.” Rod Eason inhales his lunch. Opposite page: RICHARD BARTELT, Biology Club 2; Rifle Club 2, 3. JERRY BARTLETT, Football Varsity 2. NANCY BARTON, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Psy- chology Club 4; Adelphia Tri Hi Y 2; Xi Tri Hi Y 3, 4; Drama Club 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Tell-a-Tale Theater 2; Spring Play 2, 3; Fall Play 2, 3; Majorettes 4. WILLIAM BARTON, Art Honor Society 3; FBLA 4; BISA. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4. WILLIAM BASHAM First Row: LAWRENCE BATSTONE, Homeroom Treasurer 2. MARY BAUMGARDNER Second Row: WILLIAM BAWCOMBE, SCA Representative 3; Op- timi Hi Y 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Monogram Club 3, Vice President 4; Football Varsity 2, 3, 4; In- door Track Varsity 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track Varsity 2, 3, 4, at a hasty pace BARBARA BEACHLER, Homeroom Treasurer 4; Art Honor Society 4; Xi Tri Hi Y 3, 4; Central Attendance Assistant 4. Third Row: GERALDINE BEALL SUSAN BEALL Fourth Row: VIRGINIA BEALL, Spanish Honor Society 4; Wake- field Guides 3, 4; Stellae Tri Hi Y 2, Secretary 3. BONNIE BECK Fifth Row: ROBERT BENEDICT SHAWN BERNSTEIN, Chess Club 2; Track Manager 2; STARSTONE 4. 25 First Row: CORDELL BLACK, Monogram Club 4; Baseball Var- sity 2, 3, 4; Basketball JV 3, Varsity 4. STEVEN BLACKBURN, Key Club 4; BISA 2, 3. JAMES BLOUNT, Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3; Maximi Hi Y 4; Football JV 3, Varsity 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4; Indoor Track 4. DAVID BOOMER, Homeroom President 2; BISA 2, 3, 4, Second Row: JULIA BOONE, Art Honor Society 3, 4; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Spanish Club 4; Interfaith Council 4; SicnaL 4; PenpuLuM 4 TERRENCE BOWKER, Baseball Varsity 4. SAMUEL BOYKIN LINDA BRANCA, Epsilon Tri Hi Y 2, 3; Amici Tri Hi Y 4; Gymnastics Club 4. Adrienne Marmarosh and Pat Grimes relax between classes in the Senior Court. Senior Court First Row: GEORGE BERRY, Homeroom Vice President 2, Treas- urer 3; National Honor Society 4; Gymnastics Team 2, 3; Soccer 4. BERNICE BERZOF, National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; German Honor Society 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Office As- sistant 2. Second Row: LORRAINE BILLOWITZ, Eta Tri Hi Y 2; Psychology Club 4; Srarstone 4; Office Assistant Brees VIRGINIA BIRD, GAA 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Choir 4; Clinic Assistant 4; Gym Assistant 4. Third Row: JENNIFER BIREN, Homeroom Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Guides 3, 4; Eta Tri Hi Y 4; Chess Club 2; Psychology Club 4; Biology Club 2; Drill Team 4. GLADE BISHOP, Homeroom President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4; Optimi Hi Y 3, Treas- urer 4; Monogram Club Treasurer 4; Football JV 23 Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Outdoor Track 3, 4; Indoor Track 4. offers place for relaxation “When are they gonna’ let you out?” Bill Bawcombe gaily converses with Mrs. Zabawa through an open window. ¢ on 'T Foes @=ret CAASS wa SEB QR o onmov te “71 Use_eny Giee ac cin? Qo Nessa OM eee An AS —s Ca BOM E inns 28 “T like the one in the Blue Bikini’ John Bales and Paul Patterson study with Bobbie Fagan at the school store. School store First Row: DAVID BRANDT, Phi Hi Y 3, 4; DO Club Vice President 4. ELIZABETH BREEDEN Second Row: ELAINE BRESSIN, Epsilon Tri Hi Y 3. BARBARA BRETT, Homeroom Vice President 3; Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4; Tau Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Cheer Bloc 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Starstonr Co-Index Editor 4; Office Assistant 2. Third Row: MARY BREWSTER, Stellae Tri Hi Y 2, 3; Omega Tri Hi Ye4: AUSTIN BRICKER, Homeroom President 3; Boys’ State 3; Phi Hi Y Treasurer 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row: JUN BRISCOE, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 4; President 3; Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4; Solis Tri Hi Y 4, President 2, 3; Curers or 61 Co-Editor 4. PATRICIA BROOKOVER Fifth Row: BARBARA BROWN, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Solis Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Cheer Bloc 4. BONNIE BROWN, French Club Treasurer 2; Swim- ming Team 2, 3; SIGNAL 4. First Row: DONNA BROWN, Latin Club 2, 3; FBLA 3; Band 2, 3. STEVEN BROWN, Homeroom Vice President 4; Bible Club 2; Football JV 2. WILLIAM BROWN, Homeroom President 2, 3; Ultimi Hi Y 3, 4; Track JV 2, 3; Football JV 2, 3; Varsity 4; Wrestling JV 2. STEPHEN BRUNSON, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Optimi Hi Y 3, 4; Wrestling JV 2, 3, Varsity 4; Track JV 3, Varsity 4; Cross Country 4. Second Row: SANDRA BRYAN, German Honor Society Secretary- Treasurer 3, 4; Stellae Tri Hi Y Chaplain 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 4; Srar- STONE 4. DAVID BRYANT, Fall Play 4. RICHARD BUNT, Outdoor Track 4. JONATHAN BURGE Third Row: CLAIRE BURGIN, Stellae Tri Hi Y 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3; FHA 2; GAA 2, 3. MEREDITH BURGIN, Homeroom Secretary 4; Amici Tri Hi Y 3, 4; Cheer Bloc 4. JANET BURNETT, National Honor Society, 3, 4; All State Chorus 3; “Here Come the Wariors” 3; Choir 2, 3, Accompanist 4; Wakefield Singers 3, Accompanist 4. SUSAN BURNEY, Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; GAA 2. furmshes students mith needed supplies First Row: NANCY BURNS, Homeroom Vice President 3; Tau Eee yA: THOMAS BURNS, Homeroom Treasurer 3, President 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Swim Club President 3; Swim Team 4. Second Row: ELOISE BUSCHOW STEPHEN BUTLER Third Row: JOHN CAFFO, Homeroom Treasurer 3, President 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4; BISA 3; Basketball JV 2, Tri-Captain 3, Varsity 4; Baseball JV Manager 2. CATHERINE CAGDWELE, Ta iri His historian 3; Spanish Club 3; Cheer Bloc 4; GAA 2, 3; Central Attendance Assistant 2. Fourth Row: JANE? CAMERON, Stellae Tri Hi Y.2;, GAA YZs33; “Here Come the Warriors” 3; STARSTONE 4. ROBERT CAMINITI, Homeroom President 2, Vice President 3; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Optimi Hi Y 3, 4; Football JV 2; Central Attendance Assistant 2. Fifth Row: BARBARA CAMPBELL, Cheer Bloc 4; Mixed Chorus 4, LINDA CARLSON, DO Club Reporter 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. “Do you want to double Friday night?” Margaret Barlow and Sharon Sells concentrate on their studies in the lbrary. First Row: VIRGINIA CARLSON, Activity Letter 3; Science Fair Second Place 2; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4; Stellae Tri Hi Y President 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Keyettes 3, Treasurer 4; GAA 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, Secretary 3, Historian 4. DANG eCAnRPENITER” Lambda Tri Hi Y 2, 4: DO Club Chaplain 3. ELIZABETH CARR, Solis Tri Hi Y 4; GAA 4. JEAN CARTER, Homeroom Vice President 2, 3, Treas- urer 4; Xi Tri Hi Y 2, Office Assistant 2. Second Row: GLEN CASEY JAMES CASEY JOY CASTLE, Homeroom Treasurer 2; Central At- tendance Assistant 4. PHILLIP CASTLE Students utilize 3| +) “Well, according to the law of thermodynamics... . Dave Miller and Arnold Ahnfelot use the library for study purposes. Niece ylecdeig. a ay ; al ibe tei re? ver = 2 : 7. + pegs: - te? 3 Hey + the library “The good neighbor policy.” Jun Briscoe and Jeanne Johnson compare French translations. Seniors diligently pursue studies First Row: HANNAH CATHCART, Homeroom Vice President 2, 3, President 4; Eta Tri Hi Y 3, 4, Vice President 2; Biology Club Secretary 2; Cheer Bloc 4; Signa 3, 4. PHYLLIS CAVEDO, Homeroom Secretary 3; Activity Letter 3; National Honor Society 4; French Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4; Wake- field Guides 4; Tau Tri Hi Y President 2, 3, 4; Psychol- ogy Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4; GAA 2, 3, Treasurer 4; STARSTONE Co-Index Editor 4; Library Assistant 3. SHERRI CHAMPAGNE, Solis Tri Hi Y 4; Cheer Bloc 4. WILLIAM CHANDLER Second Row: WILLIAM CHAPPELL LYNN CHEATHAM, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 4; German Honor Society 4. CAROLL CHESY, Homeroom President 2, Secretary 3; Eta Tri Hi Y 4, President 2, 3; “Here Come the War- riors” 3, 4; School Store Assistant 4. THOMAS CHEW, Homeroom Treasurer 2; DO Club 3, 4, First Row: BURNBY CHILDRE LINDA CHRISTENSEN, Homeroom President 3, Sec- retary 4; Xi Tri Hi Y 4; Wakefield Guides 3, 4; Cheer Bloc Chairman 4; Cheerleader JV 2, Varsity 3. ALICE CLAGETT DIANE CLARK Second Row: DONNA CLARKE, Homeroom Vice President 2, 4; Activity Letter 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, Treasurer 4; Wakefield Guides 3, Secre- tary 4; Xi Tri Y Historian 2, President 3, Vice President 4; GAA 2, 3; Fall Play Crew 2; STarRsToNE 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Office Assistant 2. 33 DIANE CLEMENTS CHARLES CLEVELAND, Baseball Varsity 3, 4. WILLIAM COAKLEY, DE Club 4; BISA 2, 3. Third Row: STEVE COATES; Zeta Hie 3, 4° Chess Club 2, 3,4. JOEL COCKS, Homeroom President 4; Ultimi Hi Y 3, President 4; Biology Club 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Photography Club 2, Vice President 3; Key Club 4; Interclub Council 2, 3; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; SrcnaL 3; Srarstone Photographer 4; Library Assistant 2. MARY COFFMAN, Homeroom Secretary 2; Wakefield Swimming Team 3; Library Assistant 2. CAROLYN COLEY, Homeroom Treasurer 2; Adelphia Tri Hi Y 2; Eta Tri Hi Y 4; Office Assistant 4. Yogi is coming into vogue? Kenny O’Dell assumes a comfortable position. Study halls meet “Only 175 more days ’til vacation.” Tom Fergusson contemplates happier days. Opposite page: JOYCE COLFELT JAY COLLIER CAROLYN COLLINS, Homeroom Vice President 4; Solis Tri Hi Y 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Central Attendance As-_ sistant 3, 4. DAVID COLWELL, National Honor Society 4; Zeta Hi Y 4; Gymnastic Team 3; Cross Country 4; Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4. DONNA CONNINGTON, Art Honor Society 3, 4; Tau Tri Hi Y Secretary 2. First Row: NOELLE CONRADY, Cheer Bloc 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls’ Chorus 3; Girls’ Ensemble 3; Choir 4; Central Attendance Assistant 4. JAMES CONSTANTINE, Ultimi Hi Y 4; Baseball JV 2, ay Varsity 4: Second Row: JON CONSTANTZ everyones need WILLIAM COPELAND, Chess Club 4; Football JV ZeeomeV arsity=4. Third Row: KATHERINE COPPOLA, Girls’ Chorus 2, President 3; Girls’ Ensemble 2, President 3; Choir 4. JAMES CORBITT Fourth Row: ROLAND COUSINS WARREN COX Fifth Row: CHARLES CRABTREE NOEL CRANE, Homeroom President 3; National Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Lambda Tri Hi Y Chaplain 3, Vice President 4; Fall Play 2; Cheer Bloc 4. First Row: JANE CULLEY, German Honor Society 3, 4; Mathe- matics Honor Society 3, 4; Wakefield Guides 4; Thes- pians Historian 3, Vice President 4; Eta Tri Hi Y 2; Tell-a-Tale 2; Spring Play Cast 2, Crew 3; Fall Play Student Director 4. GAYLE CULPEPPER SUSAN) DAHL, oad re Hisve2=3: CLAIRE DAVIS, Solis Tri Hi Y 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Gym Assistant 4. Second Row: DAVID DAVIS, Laboratory Assistant 4. LAURETTA DAVIS RONALD DAVIS, Rifle Club 3, 4. MARSHA DEAL, SCA Corresponding Secretary 4; Homeroom President 4; Eta Tri Hi Y 4, Secretary 2, Chaplain 3; Cheerleader Varsity 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Gym Assistant 3. “Let’s see if we can tune in the Teacher’s Lounge.” Nancy Mowery, John Bales, and Warren Cox relax in the Senior Court. Lunch period First Row: WILLIAM CRANFORD JAMES CREIGHTON, Homeroom Vice President 4; Beta Hi Y 4; Football Varsity 3. Second Row: JONAS CROOKE, BISA Award 3; Maximi Hi Y 4; Key Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; BISA 4. ROBERT CROSSGROVE, Basketball Manager 3, 4. Third Row: JOHN CROWLEY, SCA President 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Rho Hi Y 3, Secretary 4; Indoor Track 2, 3; Outdoor Track 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4. RALPH CRUIKSHANK, Latin Club 2; Golf Team 2. offers time for varied activities “Tm still putting my money on Duques!” Rick Duques and Rolf Russart entertain friends during lunch. “Just wait “til he sits on this.” Pat Grimes works intently on her art project. Seniors creativity First Row: PATRICIA DEANE, Tau Tri Hi Y 2, 3; VOT 4; Office Assistant 3. JAMES DECKER, Basketball 3, 4; Swimming Team 4; Baseball 4. Second Row: WILLIAM DE GRAFFENREID, Spanish Club 4. ELIZABETH D’ELIA Third Row: PRINCE DENSON, Homeroom Treasurer 2; Optimi Hi -Y 2; 3;.4, Baseball’ JV 25 Varsity o.04: BRADLEY DERRENGER Fourth Row: SANDRA DEYTON, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Debate Club 4; Cheer Bloc 4; GAA 3. HELEN DIAS, Tau Tri Hi Y 3, Y Council Representa- tive 2, Vice President 4; Keyettes 4; FBLA Treasurer 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus Librarian 2; Office As- sistant 4. Fifth Row: KENNETH DICKERSON BERNARD DICKERSON, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4. First Row: pie 1 DIENER, Eta Tn Hi Y 2: Tau Tri Hi Y 4; Tell-a-Tale Theater 2; Play Crew 4; GAA 2; Orchestra 3, 4. THOMAS DINSMORE, Track 2, 3, 4. TONY DITOTO, Baseball JV 2; BISA 2, 3. LOUIS DODSON Second Row: MICHAEL DORNEY CARRIE DOSS, SCA Representative 2. CHARLES DOUGHERTY, Concert Band 2; Marching Band 3; Laboratory Assistant 4. finds many outlets WILLIAM DUDLEY, Homeroom Vice President 3, 4; Activity Letters 3; First Place Science Fair 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Mathe- matics Honor Society 3, 4; Optimi Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Football, JV 2, 3, Varsity 4; Wrestling, Dl VetetOs Third Row: AUDREY DUGARD, Homeroom Secretary 2; Xi Tri Hi Y 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 4. STEPHANIE DUKE, Activity Letter 3; Latin II Award 2; National Honor Society 2; French Honor Society 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4. HENRY DUQUES, Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Rho Hi Y 3, 4; Basketball JV Co-Captain 2, Varsity 3, 4. PATRIGIA DURLOO, Epsilon Tri Hi Y 2, 3: First Row: ROBERT DUVALL, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Key Club 4; BISA 2; Baseball JV 2, Varsity Beer DOUGLAS DYE Second Row: MARY JANE DYE, Delta Tri Hi Y 3; Stellae Tri Hi Yi4=Cheer Blo@4: (GAA 2 srs. RODERICK EASON, Ultimi Hi Y 4; Photography Club 4 Rifle Veamie; oisnee, co: Third Row: HUNTER EDWARDS NATHANIEL EISEMAN, Chemistry Club 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 4. Fourth Row: RALPH ELDRIDGE, BISA Letter 3; Ultimi Hi Y 4; Debate Club Vice President 3; Football Varsity 4. JAMES ELLIOT Fifth Row: ANN ELLIS, Homeroom Vice President 3; Solis Tri Hi Y 2, Y-Council Representative 3, Vice President 4; Debate Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; PenpuLum 4; CHIEFs OF ’61 4. JAMES EPPES, Wrestling Varsity 2, 3, 4. Well, boys, the rules aren't that strict. Wakefield students listen to the description of a college. First Row: JEAN ESTES, FBLA 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 4. DONNA ETHRIDGE MARY EVANS, Mixed Chorus 2. JUDITH EVERLY, FHA 4; Nursery Assistant 4; Library Assistant 2. Second Row: PHILEIP EVERTON DENNIS FABELLA, Homeroom Vice President 4; Football JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Book Room Assistant 4. ELIZABETH FADELEY, GAA Letter 3; Tau Tri Hi Y 3, 4; GAA Manager 2, 3, 4, Recorder of Points 3; Gym Assistant 2, 3, 4. JAY FADELY ae ivaoe pec Air Force Academy representatives tell of their fine new school. College night aids u cided seniors 4| Class rings abyays popular First Row: BARBARA FAGAN, Epsilon Tri Hi Y 2; Amici Tri Hi Y 4; Office Assistant 4; School Store Assistant 4. PATRICK FALLON DONALD FANSLER, Homeroom President 4; Rho Hi Y 3, Treasurer 4; Monogram Club 4; Wrestling pats Sow: CHARLES FERGUSON, Swimming Team 3, 4. Second Row: THOMAS FERGUSSON RAYMOND FERRARA BARRY FIELD, Phi Hi Y President 3, Y Council Representative 4; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2: CHIEFS OF ’61 4. KAREN FISCHER, Eta Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4: French Club 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Cheer Bloc 4; S1Gnau 4. 42 Senior Rings First Row: GARY FISSELL, Homeroom Vice President 3; DE Sines eGnor 2; Track 2. JUDITH FLANDERS, Homeroom President 2; Gym- nastics Club 2, President 3, 4; Eta Tri Hi Y 2, 4, Treas- curer 3; GAA Manager 3, 4; Gym Assistant 4; Central Attendance Assistant 2. CHARLES FOLSOM, Choir 2; Clinic Assistant 3, 4. EILEEN FORD, Tau Tri Hi Y 2, 3; Alpha Tri Hi Y 4; Choir 3, 4; Wakefield Singers 4; Cheer Bloc 4. Second Row: JO ANN FOSTER, Epsilon Tri Hi Y 2, 3. DAVID FRANCIS, Maximi Hi Y 4; Concert Band 2; Wrestling JV 2, 3: Wrestling Varsity 4. GERALD FRANCIS, Homeroom President 4; Activity Letter 4; Rho Hi Y 4; Basketball JV 2; Varsity 3, 4; Track Varsity 2, 3, 4; STARSTONE 4. 43 KAREN FRANKEL, Homeroom President 3, 4; Secre- tary 2; Tau Tri Hi Y 2, 3; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2; GAA 2, 3. Third Row: CHARLES FRANKLIN DARIA FREDERICKS, National Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 4; Solis Tri Hi Y 2, 3; Sharps and Flats 3; Sianat Sports Editor 4; School Store Assistant 4. PATRICIA FRIIS BARBARA FROST, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Treas- urer 4; Amici Tri Hi Y Treasurer 2, President 3, His- torian 4; Pep Club 3; GAA 2, 3; Drill Team 4; Srar- STONE 2. Business Manager 3; Guidance Assistant 4; Lost and Found 4; Bookstore 4. reait OR ERIAR Pod é q The Art Department illustrates the use of advertisements on a bulletin board. Halls brightened by Mike Hall decorates one of Wakefield’s numerous showcases. Opposite page: ROBERTA FROST, Homeroom Vice President 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Eta Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Wake- field Choir 3, 4, Vice President 2; Wakefield Singers 3, 4. NANCY FULCHER, Art Honor Society 3, 4. JOHN FULLER, Senior Representative 4; Homeroom President 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Rho Hi Y 2, Treas- urer 3, President 4; Wrestling 2; Cross Country JV 3, Varsity 4; STARSTONE 3, Sports Editor 4. BRUCE GAILEY, Homeroom Treasurer 3, President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4; Debate Club 2; Monogram Club 4; Tennis JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Soccer Team 4; Indoor Track 4; Laboratory Assistant 4. ELIZABETH GALLAGHER, Quill and Scroll 4; Stellae Tri Hi Y 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; SIGNAL 3, Co-News Editor 4; PENpuLUM 4. First Row: NATALIE GATES, Homeroom Vice President 2; GAA 2; Office Assistant 3. JOHN GEORGE artistic d 1S la ys Second Row: DONALD GHOLSON, Homeroom President 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mathematics Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Zeta Hi-Y 3, President 4; Outdoor Track JV 2, 3, Varsity 4; Indoor Track JV 3, Varsity 4; Cross Country JV 3, Varsity 4; Guidance Assistant 2. FREDRICK GIAMMONA Third Row: ALLEN GIANT JANE GIDEON, Tau Tri Hi Y 4, Historian 3; GAA 2, 3; Cheer Bloc 4; Central Attendance Assistant 3. Fourth Row: DOUGLAS GILMORE, Chemical Society 3, President 4; Clinic Assistant 3; Library Assistant 4; Laboratory Assistant 4. DANA GILMOUR, Key Club 3, 4; BISA 2, 3, 4. Fifth Row: GLORIA GLADHILL, Epsilon Tri Hi Y 2; STarsTone a DEBORAH GODFREY, Lambda Tri Hi Y 3; Spanish Club 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Cheer Bloc 4. 3) “A rose is a rose is a rose. Students concentrate in World ‘History Class. Seniors learn First Row: DENNIS: GOETTSCHE,; Rho: Hi Y 3; Treasuren 4: Key Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Wakefield Swimming Team 3, 4; Concert Band 2; 3, Treasurer 4;. Football JIVigyuy Varsity 4, INGE GONZALEZ, Chorus 2; GAA 3. Second Row: DAWN GOODMAN, Homeroom Secretary 2, Presi- dent 3; Northern Virginia Science Fair Honorable Mention 2, First Place 3; Mathematics Honor Society 2, 3,. Treasurer 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Wakefield Guides 3, 4; Stellae Tri Hi Y 2; Delta Tri Hi Y 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Wakefield Rifle Club Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4; GAA 2, 3, Manager 4; Varsity Rifle Team Manager 4; Li- brary Assistant 2; Laboratory Assistant 3, 4. CATHERINE GRANT, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mathematics Honor Society 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3; Eta Tri Hi Y 2, 4, Vice President 3; Cheer Bloc Vice Presi- dent 4; GAA 2; Interfaith Council 3; Orchestra 2, Librarian 3; Laboratory Assistant 4. Third Row: RICHARD GREENE, Mathematics Honor Society 2, 3, Vice President 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; One Act Play Festival 2; Spring Play 2; Soccer Team 4; Tennis Team Varsity 3, 4. ESTHER GREENFIELD, German Club 2, 3; Art Club 4; GAA 2. 46 First Row: KATHLEEN GREY, National Honor Society 4; Solis Mellel) VAG MSW .T 5) PATRICIA GRIMES, Art Honor Society 3, 4; Solis Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Cheer Bloc 4; Penputum Art Editor 4; Cuiers or ’61 Art Editor 4. MARCY GROSS, Art Honor Society 2, 4; Xi Tri Hi Y 4. Choir? Clinic “Assistants, 4 PATRICIA GROVE, Homeroom Secretary 4; Eta Tri Hi Y Y-Council Representative 3, Vice President 4; Biology Club 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Sicnat 4. Second Row: ANN GUNDERSON LINDA GUSTAFSON, Homeroom Vice President 3, President 4; Amici Tri Hi Y President 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Y-Council Representative 4; Junior Football Queen Attendant 3; Miss Wakefield Contest Second Place 3; Guidance Assistant 2; Office Assistant 4, PATRICIA HACKLEY, Tau Tri Hi Y 3, Chaplain 2, 4; French Club 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; STARSTONE Advertising Manager 4. BILLIE SUE HAGER concentration “How should I know when lamb is in season?” Patti Boswell, Pat Murphy, Pat Keener, Louise Watson, and Debbie Godfrey take the Betty Crocker Homemaking Exam. ce Na rte SS a in Eee NE ee Every team needs a third string! Pat Grimes teams up with John Bales, Mike Swain, Tom Hays, Ray Hill, Richard Greene, and Doug Miller. Up yperclassmen First Row: THOMAS HAHN THOMAS HAHN, Homeroom Vice President 2, 3, 4; Rho Hi Y 2, 3, Secretary 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Rocket Society 2; Track 2; Golf Varsity 2, 3, Captain 4; Soccer Varsity 4. Second Row: RONALD HALBERT, Homeroom Vice President 2; Zeta Hi Y 4; Key Club 3, Treasurer 4. JUDITH HALL, Homeroom Vice President 2; Rifle Club 3; Laboratory Assistant 3, 4. Third Row: RICHARD HAMILTON ROBERT HAND, BISA 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row: ANITA HANSEN, Art Honor Society 4; Solis Tri Hi Y 4; Art Club 2, 4; Cheer Bloc 4; GAA 2, Recorder 3; “Here Come the Warriors” 3; Glee Club 2. KENNETH HANST, Spanish Honor Society 4; Chi Hi Y 3; Phi Hi Y 4; Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4; Indoor Track JV 2, 3; Outdoor Track Manager 2. Fifth Row: CAROL HARDGROVE, Delta Tri Hi Y 3; Art Club 3; FHA 4; FBLA 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Cheer Bloc 4; School Bank 4. LOIS HARDIN, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Tau Tri Hi Y 2; Solis Tri Y 4; Mixed Chorus 2, Secretary 3; Choir First Row: WILLIAM HARPER EVELYN HARPHAM, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Lamb- da Tri Hi Y 3, 4; Cheer Bloc 4; Orchestra 2, 3, Vice President 4. JUANITA HARRIS, Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice President 3, 4; Delta Tri Hi Y Vice President 3; Solis ‘Tri Hi Y 4. RICHARD HARRIS Second Row: ROBERT HARRIS, BISA Award 2; FBLA 4; DE Club 3, 4; Wrestling JV 2; PENDULUM 4. JANET HARVEY, GAA 2; Office Assistant 2, 3. THEODORE HATZFELD, Phi Hi Y 3, 4; Wakefield Rescue Squad 2, 3, 4. SANDRA HAUGER, French Honor Society 3, 4; Omega Tri Hi Y 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Sranaz 2, 3. Third Row: THOMAS HAYS, Homeroom President 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3; BISA Award 2; Phi Hi Y 2: Rho Hi Y 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; BISA 3, 4; Soccer JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Stanat Sports Editor 4. LEWIS HECHT, Homeroom President 2; German II Award 2; German III Award 3; German Honor Society 4; German Club Vice President 2, President 3; Key Club 2, 4, Vice President 3. EMMA HEID, GAA 3, 4. ROBERT HEINEMANN, SCA Representative 4; Zeta Hi Y 3, 4; Key Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Choir 3, 4; Wakefield Singers 3, 4; Wrestling JV 2, Varsity 4; Tennis JV 2, Varsity 3, 4. schedule fun into their busy day First Row: CAROLYN HELLER, Amici Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; GAA 3; Gymnastic Team 2, 3, 4; Book Store Assistant 4; Office Assistant 4. KERMIT HELMICK, Phi Hi Y 3; Ultimi Hi Y 4. Second Row: JUDITH HENDREN, Homeroom President 2, 3; Eta Tri Hi Y 3, 4; GAA 3; Choir 2, 3; Office Assistant 4. LEILACHENRY, Delta Tr Hi Y 2,3; Tauri Hivy 4; Biology Club 2; Gymnastics Team 2, 3, Treasurer 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader JV 2. Third Row: HARRIET HERNDON, Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Stellae Tri Hi Y Secretary 2; Xi Tri Hi 3; Eta Tri Hi Y 4; Spanish Club 4; Cheer Bloc 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choir 3, Treasurer 4; Wakefield Singers 3, 4; Office Assistant 4. MARILYN HEWITT, Homeroom Secretary 2; Tau Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Cheer Bloc 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row: CORDELIA HICKMAN, Sophomore Representative 2; Thespians 3, Secretary 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Spring Play 2; Orchestra 2; All State String Orchestra 2; Library As- sistant 4. MARILEE HICKMAN, Tau Tri Hi Y 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 3, Captain 4; Central Attendance Assistant 4. Fifth Row: JOAN HILDEBRAND, Beta Tri Hi Y 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Office Assistant 2, 3; School Store Assistant 3; Clinic Assistant 4. RAYMOND HILL, Homeroom Vice President 2, Treasurer 4; Rho Hi Y 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Football JV 2, 3, Varsity 4. “T know I left my hot dog around here somewhere.” John Printz tunes up the band while late-comers find seats at a football game. First Row: GAIL HILYARD, Adelphia Tri Hi Y 2; Girls’ Chorus 2. MICHAEL HINTON, Choir 3; Football Manager 2. ELAINE HOAG, Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Adelphia Tri Hi Y 2; Amici Tri Hi Y 3, 4; Srarstone 2, 3, Co-Editor-In-Chief 4; Lost and Found Assistant 4. SUSAN HOAGLAND, SCA Representative 4; Home- room Treasurer 2, President 3, 4; Xi Tri Hi Y 2,3; GAA 2, 3, Secretary 4; “Here Come the Warriors” 3; Cheer- leader JV 2, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4; Book Store As- sistant 4. Second Row: JAMES HOCKMAN JOYCE HODGE, Mixed Chorus 4. UTE HOFFERBERTH RICHARD HOLLEY, Homeroom President 3, Vice President 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Mathe- matics Honor Society 3, 4; Optimi Hi Y 3, 4; Tennis JV 2; Soccer 3, 4; Track 3. “Hey, why do Ihave to carry your half too!” Members of Optimi carry Totem Pole to a football field. Class of 61 promotes school spirit 5| “Why couldn’t I look like that?” Keith True selects his senior pictures. Semtors order best poses First Row: YVONNE HOLLIFIELD THOMAS HOLMAN, Key Club 3, 4. MARYLEE HOLT, Homeroom Vice President 2, Presi- dent 3; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; Eta Tri Hi Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3; Starstone 4. LANGSFORD HOOKER Second Row: LESLIE HOPPER GARY HOSKINSON, BISA 2, 3. CHRISTINE HOTTEL, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Delta Tri Hi Y Treasurer-2, 3:41) Tris His Yes er Ae Cheer Bloc 4; Fall Play 3; Clinic Assistant 2. CHARLES HOUGH First Row: NANCY HOUGH, Amici Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Reading As- sistant 2. JOHN HOUGHTON, Phi Hi Y 4. KRISTINE HOUSER, Spanish Honor Society 3, Presi- dent 4; Thespians Secretary 3, President 4; Spring Play 2, 3; Fall Play 3; One-Act Play Festival 2; “Here Come the Warriors” 3. LYNNE HOUSER, National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 4; Mathe- matics Honor Society 3, 4; Solis Tri Hi Y 2; Keyettes 3, 4; FBLA 2; FHA 2. Second Row: MILDRED HOW 53 KATHERINE HOWARD, Secretary of Public Rela- tions 4; Homeroom Vice President 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Activity Letter 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society Secretary 4; Tau Tri Hi Y 3, Vice President 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Cheer Bloc 4. DOUGLAS HRDLICKA, Science Club 3; BISA 2, 3; Swimming Team 4. MARY HUGGETT Third Row: JEANNE HUGHES, Solis Tri Hi Y 2; Tau Tri Hi Y 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Cheer Bloc 4; GAA 2, 3; STarsTonE 4. MARTHA HUHN, Beta Tri Hi Y Vice President 2, President 3; GAA 2, 3; FHA 4; FBLA 4. JACQUELINE HULBERT, Stellae Tri Hi Y 3; FBLA 3, 4; Band 2; Centra] Attendance Assistant 3, 4. DONALD HUNTER, Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4. Where there’s a will there’s a way. Dave Jewel and friend combine study with pleasure. Merit cards allow early “There’s more than one place to look up facts.” Scott Agnew, a Senior Merit Card holder, takes advantage of his privilege to use the library one half hour before school starts. L ENCYCLOPEDIAS | Opposite page: DIANE HUTCHINS ANN HUTCHINSON, Homeroom President 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Wakefield Singers 4; Cheer Bloc 4; Psychology Club 4. WILLIAM HUTCHINSON, Homeroom Treasurer 4;° Key Club 4; Swimming Team 3, 4; Rifle Team 4. ALLEN IMPELLITTERI, Homeroom President 3, Treasurer 4. ANNE IRWIN, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Amci Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Central Attendance 2; School Store Assistant 4, i First Row: LINDA ISENBURG, Thespians 3, 4; Play Crew 2, 3, 4; Play Reading Club 4. CHARLOTTE JACK, Homeroom Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Honor Society 4; Amici Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 2, 4; Keyettes 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Star- STONE 2. Second Row: ERNEST JAMISON NANCY JENKINS, Homeroom Secretary 4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Thespians 3, Historian 4; Solis Tri Hi Y 3, 4; use of library Spanish Club 2; Inter-Club Council 4; GAA 3; Fall and Spring Play 3, 4; Cheer Bloc 4; Srarstone 3, Activities Editor 4; Curers or ’61 News Editor 4. Third Row: ROBERT JENKINS JEANNE JOHNSON, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Xi Tri Hieyeo. President 4 Libero [ri Hisy 2: Choir 2, 2: Wakefield Singers 4. Fourth Row: KAREN JOHNSON, Secretary of Intra-School Pub- licity 4; Class Representative 3; Class Secretary 3; Activity Letter 3; Citizenship Award 3; Girls State 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Eta Tri Hi Y 3, 4, Secre- tary 2; Biology Club 2; Moon Watch 2; Cheerleader JV Co-Captain 2, Varsity 3, 4; School Play 2. MITZI JOHNSON Fifth Row: CAROL JONES, Xi Tr iHi Y 3; Debate_Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2. EDWARD JONES First Row: KAREN KANELIS, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 2; Psi Tri Hi Y 2; Art Club 2; Drama Club 3; FHA 2, 3; GAA 3; Choir 2. HARRIET KARP PATRICIA KEENER, Homeroom Secretary 3; Amici Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4 ; Nursery: Assistant 4. ANNE KERBY, Class President 2; Homeroom Presi- dent 3, 4; Sophomore Football Queen Attendant 2; Eta Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader JV 2, Varsity 3, Co-Cap- tain 4; “Here Come the Warriors” 3; Book Store As- sistant 4; Guidance Assistant 4. Second Row: EILEEN KERSHNER, GAA 2, 3; Laboratory Assistant 4, DIANNE KEYS, Homeroom Vice President 2, Secre- tary 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3; Amici Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 2, 3; Book Store Assistant 4; Lost and Found Assistant 4. ROBERT KIDD, Optimi Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Wake- field Singers 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling JV 2; Stock Room Assistant 4. DAWN KILHEFFER, Kappa Tri Hi Y 2; Guidance Assistant 4. (eee “If he were only two inches taller .. :! Frank McGuire, Sally Stokes, and Bob Kidd work together in the Administration Office. Privileges First Row: EDWARD JONES, Science Fair First Place 2, Second Place 3; Mathematics Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Discussion Club 4. JUDITH JONES, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3; Adelphia Tri Hi Y ;2; Photography Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4: GAA 2, 3; Fall and Spring Play Crew 4. Second Row: RICHARD JONES, Rifle Club 2; German Club 2; Spanish Club 3; DO Club 4. NANCY JORDAN Third Row: SALLY JORDAN, Art Honor Society 3, 4; GAA 3, 4. ERNEST KADEL, Basketball JV 2, 3, Varsity 4; Base- ball 4. 56 offered seniors with Merit Cards “May I have your autograph?” Bill Copeland shows his Merit Card to Ronnie Richard as he enters the library. ee ee ss: ARR MON SERRE RRO RE ST EE AN MR TRUE OR CN “Now what?” Pat Hackley prepares material for senior section of the 58 STARSTONE. Students put their First Row: CAROL KING CAROL KING, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4; Xi Tri Hi Y 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Choir 2; Clinic Assistant 4. Second Row: JOHANNA KING, Solis Tri Hi Y 4; FHA 3. ROBBYE KING, Cheer Bloc 4; Gym Assistant 3. Third Row: TESSIE KING WALTER KING, Homeroom Treasurer 4; Latin Club 2; Art 2; Outdoor Track 3, 4; Indoor Track 4. Fourth Row: MARY KLEPSER, Homeroom Vice President 3, Treas- urer 4; Activity Letter 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4; Spring Play Student Director 2; S1icnau 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4. LAWRENCE KOBEL, Activity Letter 3; Wakefield Guides 4; “Here Come the Warriors” 3; One Act Play Festival 3; BISA 2; Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestrascsaee. All-State Band 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 3, 4; Soccer 4. Fifth Row: WILLIAM KOLB, Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Gym- nastics Team 3, 4. ANN KONTOS, Adelphia Tri Hi Y 2; Amici Tri Hi Y 3, 4; FHA 2; Cheer Bloc 4; Office Assistant 4; Book Store Assistant 4; Lost and Found Assistant 4. First Row: GLENN KOROBOV, Optimi Hi Y Y-Council Repre- sentative 3, 4; Track Outdoor 2, Indoor 2, 3; Basketball Manager 3; Football Manager 4; Sicanau 2, 3 Sports Publicity 4. THOMAS KOUCHNERKAVICH, Rifle Club 4; BISA wien. DONNA KOVACEVICH, Epsilon Tri Hi Y 2; Office Assistant 3. MICHAEL KRIEGER, National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Phi Hi Y 4; Key Club 3, 4; Debate Club 4; BISA 3; Band 2; Marching Band 2; Tennis 2; Track Indoor Manager 2, 3. Second Row: JOYCE KROON, Beta Tri Hi Y 3; GAA 2; Office As- sistant 2, 3. WARREN KRUPSAW, Golden “W” 3; Science Fair First Place 2, 3; Aeronautical Science Award 3; Navy Science Award 3; Boys’ State 3; All State Band First Place 2; Wakefield Rocket Society 2; Audio-visual So- ciety President 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, Section Leader 4; Marching Band 2, 4; Band 2, Section Leader 4. NANCY KRUSHENSKY, National Honor Society 2; GAA 2; Girls’ Chorus 3. KATHLEEN KUCHNO, FBLA 4; Guidance Assistant 4, Third Row: JUDITH KUEHN, Photography Club 3, Treasurer 4; Central Attendance Assistant 3, 4. NANCY KYLE, Epsilon Tri Hi Y 2, 3; Library As- sistant 3, 4. LORRAINE LADER, FBLA 4. LURENA LANDERS learning to use through publications First Row: SANDRA LANIER, Lambda Tri Hi Y 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Cheer Bloc 4. JUDITH LANSDOWNE, Sigma Tri Hi Y 3; GAA 2; DE Club 4; Office Assistant 3. Second Row: RONALD LARSON DONNA LAUSI Third Row: THOMAS LEDMAN, Ultimi Hi Y 4; BISA 2, 3, 4. JAMES LEE Fourth Row: MAUREEN LEE, Homeroom Vice President 2; Wake- field Guides 2; Epsilon Tri Hi Y 3; FHA 3, 4; Cheer Bloc 4; Biology Assistant 3; Library Assistant 2. MARJORIE LEONARD, FBLA 3; Choir 2, 4. Fifth Row: KENNETH LETZLER, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4- Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; BISA 3; Marching Band 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4. JEAN LEWIS; Sigma Tri Hiv yy 2, 3° Rifles Clubez: Secretary 3, Vice President 4; GAA 2, 3, Rifle Team As ClinicwAssistant 2. os 4: “The quick brown fox..4...: Billie Stones and Carol Schimmel diligently practice typin g exercises. ‘ or Fe, 4 “% . wy. First Row: ROBERTA LIEB, Homeroom President 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, Vice President 4; Thespian Society 4; Eta In Hi Y 2; Biology Club 2; Spring Play 3; Fall Play 3; SicNau 4. JOHN LIEN, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Chess Club 3, 4. MICHAEL LINDSAY, BISA Emblem 2, Award 3. LINDA LITTLE, DO Club 4, GAA 2, 3. Second Row: aN VERONICA LIVINGSTONE, Nursery Assistant 4. a a ; ey e KARIN LOCHNER a 2 BURLEIGH LOCKWOOD WALLACE LONGSTRETH, Thespians 3, 4; Play Cast 2, 3; Play Crew 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Mastersingers 2. A practical use of “Hot Air” Mr. Crone explains to Dave Colwell the advantages of an oxygen flame for blowing glass. Wakefield offers varied courses 6| “But they can say anything during a filibuster.” Student teacher, Miss Garret, instructs a class in United States Government. Future voters stud ly government First Row: MARGARET LOOTENS, Lambda Tri Hi Y 4; Cheer Bloc 4; Girls’ Chorus 2. ROY LOUTZENHEIZER, Homeroom President 2, Vice President 4, Treasurer 3; Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4; Wakefield Guides 2, 3, 4; Zeta Hi Y 2, 3, Vice President 4; Orchestra 2, 3, President 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track ee yh SHARON LOVING, Homeroom Vice President 3; Eta Tri Hi Y 4; GAA 2, 3; Snow Queen 3; “Here Come the Warriors” 3. JUDY LOWDENSLAGER, Solis Tri Hi Y 3, Chaplain 2; Tau Tri Hi Y 4; Cheer Bloc 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; March- ing Band 2; Concert Band 2; Central Attendance As- sistant 2, 3; Art Supply Room Assistant 4. Second Row: LINDA LOY TROY LUMPLIN, Phi Hi Y 4. FRANCES LUXFORD, GAA 2, 3; STarRsTonE 3, Busi- ness Manager 4. SAMUEL MACKEY, German Honor Society 2; Debate Club 2; German Club 3; Orchestra 4. First Row: THOMAS MAGEE, Key Club 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Soccer Team 3. JAMES MAJORS CAROL MALOTKY, Homeroom Vice President 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Solis Tri Hi Y 2, Vice President 3, 4; Laboratory Assistant 4. PETER MANIAN, National Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4. Second Row: JEAN MANN, FBLA 3, President 4. JUDITH MANN, National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Honor Society 4; Wakefield Guides 4; Stellae Tri Hi Y 2, 3, Secretary 4; Chemical Society 4; GAA 4; Laboratory Assistant 4. ANN MANSFIELD 63 ADRIENNE MARMAROSH, SCA Representative 2, 3, Recording Secretary 4; Homeroom President 3, Secre- tary 2; Activity Letter 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Wakefield Guides 3, President 4; GAA 3, 4, Manager 2. Third Row: ESTHER MARSHALL, Homeroom Secretary 2; Adel- phia Tri Hi Y Chaplain 2; Bible Club 2; VOT Club 4; SIGNAL 2, 3. RICHARD MARSHALL, Homeroom President 2; Optimi Hi Y 3, 4; Football JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Track Iva RONALD MARSHALL, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Orchestra 2; Baseball JV 2, Varsity 3, 4. PATRICIA MARTIN, Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice President 3, 4; Xi Tri Hi Y 3, Vice President 2, Secre- tary 4; French Club 2; Cheer Bloc 4; GAA 2; Swim- ming Team 3; Clinic Assistant 4. Rabbi Emmett Frank delivers an inspiring Thanksgiving address to assembled students. Assembhes entertain Dr. Marjorie Hughes addresses one of our alld girl assemblies. 4 ? Opposite page: LILIANA MARTINEZ, Stellae Tri Hi Y 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Office Assistant 4. CAROLYN MASON, Eta Tri Hi Y 2, 3, Secretary 4; Cheer Bloc 4; GAA 3, 4. SANDRA MASON, Homeroom Treasurer 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; German Honor Society 4; Tau Tri Hi Y 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4. REGINA MASSEY, Cheer Bloc 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL MATTHEWS First Row: ALICE MATTICE, Franklin and Marshall Award 3; DAR Award 3; Activity Letter 3; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4. SHARON MAUPIN, Art Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; FBLA 4; GAA 4; Office Assistant 3; Central At- tendance Assistant 4. Second Row: EDWARD MAXEY, Rho Hi Y 3, 4; Football JV 2, 3, Varsity 4; Indoor Track 3, 4. and instruct CATHERINE MAY, Homeroom Secretary 3, President 4; Stellae Tri Hi Y Chaplain 2; Tau Tri Hi Y 3, Y- Council Representative 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. Third Row: ANTHONY MAYER, Zeta Hi Y 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. MARY MAYO, National Honor Society 3, 4; Stellae Tite Ye4 sh DLAG2.3)-4, Fourth Row: ROBERT McALEER CAROLINE McARTHUR, Spanish Honor Society 3; GAA 3. Fifth Row: GERALD McBRIDE, Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4; BISA 3. JOHN McBROOM YA | gle “e . and we had 49% fewer cavities.” Chris Palm, Joel Cocks, Boyd Poush, and Anne Thompson listen to John Ball at the SCA Open House. Seniors take part First Row: NORMA McCARTHY, Homeroom Vice President 2, 3, 4; Xi Tri Hi Y 3, President 2; Eta Tri Hi Y 4; FBLA 4; GAA 3, 4; Cheer Bloc 4; Library Assistant 2; Office Assistant 4. DENNIS McCLELLAN Second Row: ARTHUR McCLINTON, Zeta Hi Y 4; Wakefield Rocket Society 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; School Store As- sistant 2, 3, 4. STEVE McDUFFEE, BISA Award 3; Ultimi Hi Y 4; Swimming Team 4; Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track 4; Baseball Team 2. Third Row: ELAINE McGLATHERY, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Amici Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; GAA 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Office Assistant 4. BRENDA McGRAW, Epsilon Tri Hi Y 2, 3; Amici Tri Hi Y 4; Cheerleader Varsity 3, 4; School Store As- sistant 3; Library Assistant 4. First Row: APRIL McGUIRE, Stellae Tri Hi Y 4. FRANK McGUIRE, French Honor Society 3, 4; Wake- field Guides 3, 4; French Club 2; Key Club 3, 4. SUSAN McNEILL, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 4; Tau Tri Hi Y 3, Treasurer 2; Eta Tri Hi Y Chaplain 4; Spanish Club 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Wake- field Singers 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Librarian 4. RICHARD McREYNOLDS, Key Club 3; Gymnastics Club 4; Chess Team 3; Marching Band 3; Football JV 37, rackse. Second Row: JANE MEADOWS, Lambda Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; FBLA Peds eae LANIA MELUSKY, French Honor Society 4; French Ciibi2eo GAAvZ as. KENNETH MENTZER DAVID MERCHAND ee an in extracurricular activities “Next week—Metrecal” Margaret Barlow and Mike Krieger sell pastry, after school to Buddy Schlademan, Nina Harris, Sam Sher and Rodney Harville. BP .. oe + “Hey, It's empty!” Denney Fabella presents Sharon Sells with a necklace while Peg Crunkilton, Pat Vaughan, and Joy Maddox look on.’ Homecoming First Row: ROBERT MERVIS, BISA Award 3; FBLA 3, 4; Tennis Team 2. WILLIAM METZLER, BISA 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Central Attendance 2. Second Row: DAVID MILLER, Homeroom President 3; Boys’ State 3; Spanish Honor Society 3; Spanish Club 3; Mono- gram Club 2; Tennis JV 3, 4; Football Varsity 2, 4. DOUGLAS MILLER, Class Representative 3; Home- room President 2, Treasurer 4; BISA 2; Basketball JV Manager 2, Varsity Manager 3, 4. Third Row: LOUISE MILLER, Art Honor Society 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Omega Tri Hi Y 2, 3; Drama Club Treasurer 3; Fall Play 3, 4; Spring Play 3, 4; “Here Come the Warriors” 3; One-Act Play Festival 3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Central Attendance Assistant 4. GERALDINE MILLS, Stellae Tri Hi Y 2; Solis Tri Hi Y 4; FBLA 2,3, 4“GAA 2,3, 4°) CHiers OFmo les Clinic Assistant 3; Office Assistant 4. Fourth Row: THOMAS MOE, BISA Award 3; Phi Hi Y 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 3; Marching Band 3; State String Concert 2; Wrestling JV 2; Wrestling Varsity 4; Foot- ball Varsity Manager 3, 4. LOUISE MOHLER, Homeroom Secretary 3, Vice President 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 2; Clinic Assistant 3. Fifth Row: ARTHUR MOLDENHAUER, Phi Hi Y 4; Moonwatch Club 4; Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4; BISA 2, 3; Track 4; Golf 4. MARGUERITE MOONEY, Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2; Guidance Assistant 3, 4. 68 First Row: DAVID MORGAN, Homeroom President 2; BISA 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Football JV 2; Wrestling 3, 4. LYNNE MORRELL, FHA 2; GAA 2, 3; Spring Play 2; “Here Come the Warriors” 3; STARSTONE 4. RONALD MORROW, National Honor Society 3; French Club 3, 4; Chemical Society 3; Electronics Club 2. TYRONE MOUNT Second Row: JANE MOWATT, Tau Tri Hi Y 2; GAA 2, 3; Choir 4. NANCY MOWREY Queen crowned WILLIAM MOYE, Optimi Hi Y 4; Monogram Club 4; Wrestling JV 2, Varsity 3, 4. MARGARET MURPHY, SCA Representative 2, 3; Activity Letter 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 4; Mathe- matics Honor Society 3, 4; Wakefield Guides 3, 4; Tau Trt Y 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Biology Club’ 2; GAA 2, 3:- Orchestra 2, 4, Section Leader 3. Third Row: MAX MURPHY PATRICIA MURPHY BRIAN MURTHA MARY NASH First Row: DANA NELSON, Homeroom Vice President 3, Treas- urer 4;°Xi Tri Hi Y 2;3; TauwTrn Hi Y 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Cheer Bloc 4; Tele-a-tale Theater 2; “Here Come the Warriors” 3; Clinic Assistant 2. BRIGITTE NEUMANN, Tau Tri Hi Y 4. Second Row: FREDERICK NEWBOLD JANICE NIBLETT, National Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 3; 4; Xi Tri Hi Y 4; Clinic Assistant 4. Third Row: PHYLLIS NICHOLAS. Epsilon� irr Hivys 2: GAA: Girls’ Chorus 2. GAYLE NICHOLS, Class Secretary 2, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 4; Eta Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader Var- sitys4; GAA 23: Fourth Row: ROBERT NICHOLSON BARBARA NIELSON, Tau Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Choir 4. Fifth Row: SANDRA’ NIGHS «lausin Hieyos 34;9GAAe 25.4: Laboratory Assistant 4. ANN NISKANEN, Homeroom President 2; Cheer- leader JV 2. ce a little more to the right.” Gerry Beall and Teddy Fowler set up a bulletin board display. First Row: BRUCE NIVENS JUDITH NOONAN, Stellae Tri Hi Y 2; GAA 2, 3, Point Recorder 4; Clinic Assistant 2, 3; Gym Assistant 4. JANICE NORWOOD, Sophomore Representative 2; Marching Band 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Fall Play Student Director 3. ANTHONY NOVAK, BISA 2, 3, 4; Stenat 4. Second Row: BARBARA NOWLAND, Tau Tri Hi Y 2; Book Store Assistant 4. KAREN NYGREN, Homeroom Secretary 4; Quill and Scroll 3, President 4; Solis Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; School Play 2; Sicnat Feature Editor 3, 4; Laboratory As- sistant 4. WILLIAM O’CONNOR, Senior Class Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 3; Rho Hi Y 4; Key Club 2; Monogram Club 4; Base- ball Manager 2, 3; Basketball JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Soccer Varsity 3. SUSAN OGLE, Art Honor Society 3, President 4; Eta Tri Hi Y 2, 3, Historian 4; Laboratory Assistant 4. Ebb beh bbb “T got an ‘A’ in paper dolls.” Carole Ewebank works on an art project. Art department sparks creativity 7 “No, we don't sell Tutti-Frutti popsicles.” Steve Talley and Warren Cox sell ice cream after school for Zeta Hi-Y. Clubs perform various actimities First Row: NICKI ORR MARC OSTINATO, Homeroom President 2; Thes- pians 4; Phi Hi Y 4; “Here Come the Warriors” 3; One-Act Play Festival 3, 4; Spring Play 3, 4; Fall Play 4; Football JV 2; Track JV 2. BRADLEY OVERMAN, Optimi Hi Y 3; Gymnastics Team 3, 4; Football JV 2. CHRISTOPHER PALM, Homeroom President 4; Rho Hi Y 3, Y-Council Representative 4; Orchestra 2; Choir 4; BISA 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2,3; Soccer 2, 4. Second Row: OVILA PANNETON, Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4; Gym- nastics Team 3. RONALD PANZERA, Key Club 4. MITCHEL PAPANICOLAS, Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3, 4; Zeta Hi Y 3, 4; Wakefield Chemical Society 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4. JANICE PARKER, Chemistry Club 4; GAA 2, 3. First Row: WILLIAM PARKER PAUL PARKINSON, Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4; Gym- nastics Team 2, 3, 4. GARY PAR KS, Homeroom President 2; Ultimi Hi Y 4; Monogram Club 4; BISA 2, 3; Basketball JV 2; Baseball Varsity 2, 3, 4. FRANCES PARROTT Second Row: ROBERT PASCOE, Thespians 4; Phi Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Rescue Squad 2, 3, 4; Plays 3, 4; Choir 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Clinic Assistant 4. CHARLES PATRICK, Science Club 3; BISA 4; Wake- field Swimming Team 2, 3; Track 3. 73 PAUL PATTERSON, Rho Hi Y 4; Monogram Club 4; Wakefield Singers 4; Choir Chaplain 4; BISA 2, 3, 4; Baseball Varsity 2, 3, 4. DENNIS PAYNE, Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Marching Bandi, 3, 4: Third Row: LENWOOD PEACOCK, Ultimi Hi Y 4; FBLA 3. CARL PEAKE RICHARD PEARLSTEIN, French Honor Society 3; Biology Club 2; Wakefield Chemical Society 4; Labora- tory Assistant 4. BRUCE PENN, Phi Hi Y 2, President 3; Beta Hi Y 4; Central Attendance Assistant 4. “T still say let’s revolt!” Nick Scott makes a point to Jack Crowley, Frank McGuire, and Bill O’Connor. Honor Study Halls Honor Study Halls afford a place of study and relaxation. Opposite page: BONA PENNOCK, National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Lambda Tri Hi Y 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Cheer Bloc 4. RONALD PETERS, Rho Hi Y 4; Basketball JV 3, Varsity 4; Baseball Varsity 4. SHARON PETTIT, GAA 3; School Store Assistant 4. WILLIAM PICKARD, Homeroom Treasurer 2; Zeta Hi Y 4; BISA 2, 3, 4; Track Manager 2; Indoor Track 4. ROBERT PIDA, BISA 3, 4. First Row: WILLARD PIERCE, Choir 2, 3; Wakefield Singers 2, 3; Master Singers 2; Mixed Chorus 4. HELEN PLUMMER, Senior Representative 4; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4; Amici Tri Hi Y 2, Vice President 3, 4; Y Council Chaplain 3; Biology Club 2; Cheer Bloc 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Choir Secretary 2, 3, 4; Wakefield Singers 3, 4. Second Row: PAMELA POHZEHL, Lambda Tri Hi Y 4; FHA 4; Cheer Bloc 4; Central Attendance Assistant 4. BARBARA POOLE, Homeroom Secretary 3. promote integrity Third Row: GAYLE POSTLE, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; DO Club Treasurer 4; GAA 2, 3. BOYD POUSH, Secretary of Finance 4; National Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Wake- field Guides 3, 4; Zeta Hi Y 4; Monogram Club 4; Band 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; SIGNAL 3, 4. Fourth Row: BEVERLY POWELL, Xi Tri Hi Y 2, Historian 3, 4; Moonwatch 4; GAA 4; Sicnau 2; Library Assistant 4. LAWRENCE PRALL Fifth Row: MICHAEL PRATT JOHN PRINTZ, Homeroom President 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Band President 2, Drum Major 3, 4. “You ought to see what I’ve got in mine.” Pat Vaughan, Russell Reed, Carl Armstrong, and Ernie Saulmon learn valuable material in Physics class. Students acquire First Row: SHARON PRUETT, Solis Tri Hi Y 4. BETSY PRYOR Second Row: RICHARD PURVIS, Optimi Hi Y 3, 4; Football JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball JV 2, 3, Varsity 4; Wrestling JV 3, Varsity 4; Office Assistant 4. WALTER RADNEY Third Row: PAUL RAMM MARI RASMUSSEN, Homeroom Vice President 3, 4: Tau Tri Hi Y 3, 4; GAA 3: Office Assistant 4. First Row: SUZETTE RAY, Epsilon Tri Hi Y 2, 3; Cheerleader JV 2, Varsity 3; Office Assistant 4; Central Attendance Assistant 4. PATRICIA REECE, Homeroom President 2; Xi Tri Hi Y 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Clinic Assistant 2, 3, 4; Gym Assistant 2. RUSSELL REED, Psi Hi Y 4; Rifle Club 2, 3; Basket- ball 4; Tennis 4. FRANCES REINHART Second Row: JOSEPH RETZER, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Honor Society 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Society Treasurer 4. KATHERINE REXRODE, Epsilon Tri Hi Y 2; Office Assistant) 2; +3. JOHN REYNOLDS, Zeta Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Gymnastics Club 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track JV 2; Gymnastics Team 3, 4; Outdoor Track JV 2, 3; STARSTONE 4: PATRICIA RILEY, Epsilon Tri Hi Y Vice President 2; Central Attendance 2. various ways “.. all together now.” German Honor Society turns class work into fun after school. — }? “We got him cornered Mary Lee Holt and Carol Chesy seem to be tracking someone in the Senior Court. Senior Court First Row: PAUL RISINGER IRENE ROBERTS Second Row: KENDRA ROBERTS, Taurclri He Yi3;) nine Clabes: FHA 3, President 4; Cheer Bloc 4; One Act Play Festi- val 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Nursery Assistant 3-4. SANDRA ROBERTS Third Row: ARNOLD ROBEY, DE Club 3, 4. LAVAILLE ROBINSON, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 2; GAA 254. Fourth Row: DAVID RONKA, BISA 2, 3. JOHN ROWSEY, Class President 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Zeta Hi Y 3, Chaplain 4; Key Club 2, 3, Chaplain 4; Club ’61 Director 3, Co-Administrative Director 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Fifth Row: MICHAEL RUBIN, Football JV 2; Varsity 3, 4; Base- ball JV 2; Varsity 3. RUDOLF RUSSART, Homeroom President 4; Phi Hi Y 2; Rho Hi Y 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, Executive Board 4; BISA 2, 3; Soccer JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basket- ball JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; StarsTone 4. a First Row: DONNA RUSSO WILLIAM RUTZICK, National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Varsity 2, 3, 4. THOMAS RYAN, Ultimi Hi Y 4; Key Club 3, 4; Soccer Manager 3, 4. SHARON RYMER Second Row: LEONARD SACHS, Quill and Scroll 4; Cross Country 3; Stcnax 2, 4, Sports Editor 3. GLORIA SADLER, Art Honor Society 3, 4; One-Act Play Festival 3. PATRICIA SAGENDORF, Office Assistant 3, 4. JOHN SAMPSON Third Row: PATRICIA SANDBANK, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Xi Tri Hi Y 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 4; GAA 2, 3; Library Assistant 4. RICHARD SANDRIDGE, Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR SAPPIN GTON, National Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, Vice President 4; Key Club 3, 4; BISA 3; Soccer Varsity 4. ERNEST SAULMON provides place for fun—any time 7 4 1 te 333 4 4445 3 j 44 23 i :44 First Row: MARJORIE SAUNDERS, Thespians 4; GAA 3. WILLIAM SAUNDERS, Rho Hi Y 3, 4; Rifle Club pio, 4; Tennis JV 2: Second Row: LINDA SAVIDGE, Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3; Eta Tri Hi Y 2, 3, Secretary 4; Orchestra 2, 3, Secre- tary 4; Cheer Bloc 4; Library Assistant 2. SUE SCHAAL, National Honor Society 3, 4; Adelphia Tri Hi Y Secretary 2; Biology Club 2; S1enat 3, 4. Third Row: JOYCE SCHALLA, Wakefield Guides 4; Debate Club 3, 4; Photography Club 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Library As- sistant 2; Central Attendance Assistant 2, 3, 4. KAREN SCHERER, National Honor Society 3; Chorus 2: Fourth Row: RICHARD SCHLADEMAN, Rho Hi Y 4; Baseball JV 2; Gymnastics 4. KATHRYN SCHMICK, Homeroom Treasurer 4; Tau TreliYVa2rods GAA 2eaeA: Fifth Row: JOAN SCHWALM, FHA 2; Cheer Bloc 4. KATHLEEN SCHWEICKHARDT “So the first year costs twenty thousand dollars.” Jerry Francis discusses different colleges at College Night. a fe S al; Sista! : First Row: EUGENE SCOFIELD, Rho Hi Y 4; Gymnastics Club 2, 4, Vice President 3; Gymnastics Team 2, 4, Captain 3; Soccer Team 3, 4. FRANCES SCOTT, Wakefield Guides 4; Solis Tri Hi Y 4; Chemical Society 3, Secretary 4; Cheer Bloc 4. NICHOLAS SCOTT, Homeroom Treasurer 2; Spanish Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Soccer Varsity 4; Tennis JV 3, Varsity 4. SHARON SELLS, Homecoming Queen 4; Spanish IV Award 3; National Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Eta Hi Y Y-Council Repre- sentative 4; GAA 8, 4. Second Row: NANCY SHANNON, Class Vice President 3; Home- room Secretary 2, 3; Eta Tri Hi Y Historian 2, Sargeant of Arms 3, President 4; GAA 2, 3; Clinic Assistant 3; Office Assistant 2, 4. JEAN SHAW, Tau Tri Hi Y 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Library Assistant 4. JEAN SHEPPARD, Beta Tri Hi Y 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Wakefield Singers 3, 4; Cheer Bloc 4. MARGARET SHETLY, Tau Tri Hi Y 4, Secretary “Of course if you want an education..... 2. 3: GAA 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Wessly Chesser, Jim Rowsey, and Bruce Nivens consult a vam 7% ees College representative at College Night. 39 Annual College Night benefits all 8] “By the time we get up there, there won’t be anything left to eat.” Seniors wait in line for their lunch. Studies give nay to student hunger First Row: NANCY SHIDELER, National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Honor Society 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY -SHIFLETT; Beta Tri'Hi Y 2: VOT Club 4; Office Assistant 3. SETH SHOSTAK, Class Representative 3, 4; Home- room Vice President 2; Activity Letter 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, President 4; Wakefield Guides 4; All-State Band 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 4. ROSEMARY SHRIVER, DO Club Secretary 4; GAA 2, 3,4. Second Row: ROBERT SHROY JERRILEE SIMPSON, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Episilon Tri Hi Y 2; GAA 2, 3. ROBERT SIMS KATHRINE SINCLAIR, Biology Club 2; GAA 2, 3, 4, First Row: ROBERT SINGLETON HELEN SIORIS, Homeroom Vice President 3; Ac- tivity Letter 3; Spanish III Award 3; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4; Lambda Tri Hi Y Chaplain 2, Secretary 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, President 4; Cheer Bloc 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. STEVEN SLATER JOHN SLAUGHTER, Phi Hi Y 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Second Row: MARY SLAUGHTER, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3; Adelphia Tri Hi Y 2; Xi Tri Hi Y 4; Spanish Club 4; Cheer Bloc 4; Library Assistant 4. DANIEL SMALL, Homeroom President 2; Rifle Club 3, Secretary 4; Rifle Team 3, 4. | 83 GLORIA SMILEY, Homeroom Treasurer 4; Amici Tri Hi Y 2, 4, Historian 3; Cheer Bloc 4; Office As- sistant 2. BARBARA SMITH, Solis Tri Hi Y 2; Tau Tri Hi Y 4. Third Row: JAMES SMITH, Homeroom Vice President 2; Wake- field Guides 4; Wrestling 3. JAMES SMITH JOHN SMITH, Chemistry Club 2; Rocket Society 2; BISA 3; School Store Assistant 3, 4; Central Attend- ance Assistant 2. JUDITH SMITH, Homeroom Vice President 2, Secre- tary 4; Amici Tri Hi Y 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Biology Club 2; Cheer Bloc 4; GAA 2, Manager 3; Gym Assistant 2, 3. ARO ene hE DH ROE! Dears) Ohne ae Rosalind Webb contemplates a letter while sitting in the library. Outet of library induces The yearn to learn. Pat Sandbank and Tina Tachino consult reference material in the library. pe Sines « 0 me OSs Lad 5 a o x C i Xx. m8 | = hd “4 _ rm — ou fig? i q a e | Funn . WR , ar _o me ' = a 4.7% iF . A aa = L 4 v7? « a Opposite page: — O94 KATHRINE SMITH, Homeroom Treasurer 2; Xi Tri « jeje Hi Y 2, 3; Eta Tri Hi Y 4; FBLA 2; Book Store As- sistant 4. PATRICIA SMITH, Solis Tri Hi Y 2; VOT Club 4; Guidance Assistant 3. RANDOLPH SMITH Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4; Gym- nastic Team 2, 3, 4. SANDRA SMITH, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Art Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 2; FBLA 3, 4; GAA 2, 3. JOAN SOLINGER, Homeroom Vice President 3, 4; Activity Letter 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Eta Tri Hi Y 2, 4, Secretary 3; Biology Club 2; Cheer Bloc 4; GAA 2; Sicnat 2, News Editor 3, Editor in Chief 4. First Row: AUDREY SORENSON, Fall Play 2; Tell-a-Tale The- ater 2; “Here Come the Warriors” 3. DAVID SOWERS Second Row: ARTHUR SPEDDEN SUSAN SPICER, SCA Representative 2, Vice Presi- dent 3; Class Treasurer 3; Activity Letter 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; German Honor Society 3, President 4; Mat hematics Honor Society 2, 3. quiet study Third Row: JOHN SPIEGEL, BISA 2, 4; Library Assistant 3; Gym Assistant 4. RICHARD SPROUSE, Ultimi Hi Y 4; Rocket Society 4. Fourth Row: JAMES STARK, American Field Service Exchange Student 4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Latin Award 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Wakefield Safety Council 3; Wrestling JV 2. THEODORE STARK, Rifle Club 2, 3; Outdoor Track JV 2, 3, Varsity 4; Indoor Track JV 3, Varsity 4. Fifth Row: JACQUELINE STEHMAN, Homeroom Vice President A eAmiclel11.Hi ¥Y2.00,-4: Gymnastics Chibi 203,54 STARSTONE 2, Advertising Manager 3; Office Assistant 4. MICHAEL STELLABOTTE, Baseball JV 2, Varsity Sie “Have my pills arrived yet?” Robert Kidd, Dick Purvis, Bill Bawcombe, and Rocky Greer struggle with supplies for the stockroom. Office assistants First Row: RAYLA STERLING RUSSELL STEVENS, DO Club 3, 4; BISA 3; Football JV 2, Second Row: CLIFFORD STEWART, Band 2, 3. DOUGLAS STEWART Third Row: SALLY STOKES, Secretary of Safety and Welfare 4; Homeroom President 2; Wakefield Guides 2, 3. Vice President 4; Amici Tri Hi Y 3, Vice President 2, Presi- dent 4; Y-Council Historian 2; Cheerleader Varsity 4; GAA 2, 3; Laboratory Assistant 4; Office Assistant 4. FRANK STONE, Wrestling JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Base- ball Varsity 3, 4. First Row: SUZANNE STONE, Art Honor Society 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. MARLIS STONER, Delta Tri Hi Y 2; Gamma Tri Hi Y, 3; Stellae Tri Hi Y 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. ROBERT STOREY, Basektball JV 3, Varsity 4. ANN STOUTENBURGH, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4. Biology Club 2; Eta Tr: HinVYeee 3, 45, GAAIZe 3; Office Assistant 4. Second Row: SUSAN STOWE, Stellae Tri Hi Y Y-Council Repre- sentative 4. LINDA STRAIN, Homeroom Treasurer 2; Band Award 3; All State Concert Band 2; Xi Tri Hi Y Chaplain 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Historian 4; GAA 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3, Librarian 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, Area Assistant 4; Central Attendance Assistant)25 3, 4: KAREN STROSNIDER, Sigma Tri Hi Y 2; FHA 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Cheer Bloc 4; Library Assistant 4. BARBARA SUSKIN, Homeroom Vice President 4; French Club 2. cooperate in distributing supplies “Would you believe it, I have a cold.” Charles Folsom converses with Mrs. Trusch as she takes George Mikedes’ temperature. 87 88 Our friends around the world. Brigitte Neuman, Ann Ablum, Magali Garcia, Kinji Tsunashima, Liliana Martinez, Gloria Armijo, and Pat Armijo show their native costumes. Foreign students First Row: CAROL SUTHARD MICHAEL SWAIN, Maximi Hi Y 4; BISA 3; Cross Country JV 2; Indoor Track JV 2. Second Row: CHARLES SWAYNE, Homeroom Vice President 2; BISA 2, 3, 4; Baseball JV 3; Track 4: KATHRYN SYDNOR, Amici Tri Hi Y 2, 4, Chaplain 3; Art Club 4; Registrar’s Assistant 4. Third Row: TINA TACHINO, SCA Representative 3; Class Vice President 4; Homeroom Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4; Wakefield Guides 3, 4. STEVE TALLEY, Homeroom President 4; Zeta Hi Y 2, 3, Secretary 4; Concert Band 2, 4; Marching Band 4; Orchestra 4; Cross Country JV 2, 3, Varsity 4; In- door Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track JV 3, Varsity 4; Clinic Assistant 3. Fourth Row: KENNETH TANCK FRANK TATE, Homeroom President 2; Concert Band 2, 3,4; Orchestra 2. Fifth Row: GARY TAUL, Homeroom Vice President 4; Maximi Hi Y 4; Basketball JV 3, Varsity 4. BARBARA TAYLOR First Row: PAMELA TAYLOR THERESA TAYLOR, French Honor Society 4; Art Honor Society 4; FHA 3; GAA 2; Laboratory Assistant a ZACHARY TAYLOR JOAN TEACHEY Second Row: ROBERT TENNILLE SUSAN THOMAS, Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 2, 3; Xi Tri Hi Y 2, 3; Central Attendance Assistant 2; Library Assistant 4. EUGENE THOMPSON, Swimming Team 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 3, 4; Gymnastics Team 3, 4; Rifle Team 4; Laboratory Assistant 4. GAIL THOMPSON, Art Honor Society 3, 4; Lambda Tri Hi Y 3, 4; Art Club 2, 4; FHA 4; Psychology Club 4: Cheer Bloc 4; STarstone 4. Third Row: JOHN THOMPSON JULIAN THOMPSON, Homeroom Secretary 4; Maxi- mi Hi Y 4; Gymnastics Club 4; BISA 4. DONNA TIMMONS, Homeroom Secretary 2; Adelphia Tri Hi Y 2; Eta Tri Hi Y 3, 4; DE Club Treasurer 4. -CONSTANCE TORQUATO, Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 2, Treasurer 3; Tau Tri Hi Y Vice President 2, 3, Secretary 4; Keyettes Chaplain 3, Secretary 4; Assist- ant 3; Office Assistant 4. make Wakefield their new bome First Row: KEITH TRUE, Ultimi Hi Y 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Tennis Team 3. KINJI TSUNASHIMA, American Field Service Ex- change Student from Japan 4; Zeta Hi Y 4; Soccer Varsity 4. Second Row: MARTHA TURNER DIANNE TWENTYMAN, Homeroom President 3; Stellae Tri Hi Y Vice President 2, President 3; Solis Tri Hi Y 4; Cheer Bloc 4; Cuter’s or ’61 4. Third Row: JAMES TYLER, Mathematics Honor Society 2, 3; Monogram Club 4; Football JV 2, 3; Varsity 4; Track JVe2, Varsityso. 4. CAROLE UBER, Homeroom Secretary 2; Lambda Tri Hi Y Y-Council Representative 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Bank Assistant 4; Office Assistant 4. Fourth Row: NORMAN UNGER AMIE URBANSKE, Homeroom Secretary 3; Adelphia Trish Y :25-Tau Tri: Hi Yo3, 43GAA 255° Cheer Blow4: Tell-a-Tale Theater 2; Office Assistant 4. Fifth Row: MADELINE VALLARIO, Homeroom Treasurer 2; Solis Tri Hi Y President 3; FHA 2; GAA 2, 3, 4: Cheer Bloc 4; CHrIEF’s or ’61 4. MARY VANCE, Solis Tri Hi Y 4; GAA 2, 3. . ; ; ; nee “T wish he’d start running in the right direction Football coaches and members of the team watch the action on the field. First Row: RICHARD VAN DYKE, Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3; Optimi Hi Y 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football Varsity 2, 3, 4. MARILYN VAN EATON, National Honor Society 4; Art Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; SIGNAL 4. CHARLES VAN HOOZER, Outdoor Track 4. TERRENCE VAN HOUTEN, Phi Hi Y 4; Orchestra 2. Second Row: SUSAN VAN TUYL, Homeroom Secretary 2; Lambda Drecliey 2° kt iri: Y 4; MixedsChorus 2: ELIZABETH VAN ZANDT, GAA 2, 3; Play 2; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4. JAMES VASSIL PATRICK VAUGHAN, Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Mathematics Honor Society 4; Rho Hi Y 3, 4; Mono- DOSE. EO a gram Club 3, 4; Football JV 2, Varsity 3, Tri Captain a PS Sale See pate a 4; Baseball JV 2; Varsity 3, 4. ae a a ecru Sears Se a The Long Green Line Members of the Drill Team; Joan Muse, Harriet Herndon, Kristie Houser, Hannah Cathcart, Diane Keys, Mary Mann, and Carolyn Coley rehearse a routine for a half-time performance. , Drill Team marches at football game 91 Senior Stragglers Terrence Wilkinson, John Lemons, Randolph Ward, Paul Covel, Michael Tatch, Patricia Boswell, and Marlene Garcia. _.. and some came late First Row: Second Row: ALFRED VOGELSANG, Homeroom Vice President 2; Art Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Phi Hi Y 4; BISA MICHAEL VIEHMAN, BISA 2, 3; Football JV 2. 2, 3. EDWARD VOSS, Homeroom Secretary 4; Indoor ELENA VINCZE, GAA 4; Cheer Bloc. Track JV 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN WALKER, Drama Club 3; Biology Club WILLIAM VINDAL 3. LYNN WALTON, Activity Letter 3; Spanish Honor CAROLYN VOGEL, Amici Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Cheer Society 2; 3, 4; Solis Tri Hi Y 2; Lambda Tri HivyY : Bloc 4; GAA 2, 3, Manager 4. Keyettes 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; GAA 2, Manager 3. First Row: PATRICK WARD, National Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2. JANET WARREN, National Honor Society 4; Art Honor Society 4; Eta Tri Hi Y 4; Cheer Bloc 4; Art Club 4; Central Attendance 4. JOSEPH WATERS, Mathematics Honor Society 4; Phi Hi Y Vice President 3; President 4; Stcnau Busi- ness Editor 4. BRUCE WATSON, Rocket Society 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Moonwatch 3; School Store Assistant 3, 4. Second Row: CAROL WATSON a3 daeorete 1 MS 94 Co : 5 $ . ; 4 | LOUISE WATSON, Epsilon Tri Hi Y Y-Council Representative 2, President 3; Amici Tri Hi Y 4; Cheer Bloc 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; School Bank Teller 4. CAROLYN WEAVER ROSALIND WEBB Third Row: NOLA WEBSTER, Cheer Bloc 4; GAA 2, 3. JEAN WEINSTEIN, Interfaith Council 4; Psychology Club 4; Cheer Bloc 4; GAA 2. WILLIAM WEST, Business Mathematics Contest Sec- ond Place 3; Optimi Hi Y 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Wrestling Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track JV 3. SHARON WESTLAKE, Homeroom Vice President 3, Secretary 4; Tau Tri Hi Y 4; Cheer Bloc 4; GAA 2. “cy TERY Sees ac Tau Tri-Hi-Y pose by their Christmas basket. Left to right: Margaret Barlow, Barbara Brett, Jeannie Hughes, Sharon Westlake, Pat Hackley, Phyllis Cavedo and Helen Dias. Student body fills “Think I could balance this on my head?” Bob Carey and Jim Allman carry Christmas baskets out of the cafeteria. A ET ate Opposite page: JONCY WESTMAN, Xi Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Laboratory Assistant 3, 4. BARBARA WETZEL, Beta Tri Hi Y Secretary 2, Chaplain 3; Central Attendance Assistant 3. CHARLES WHEELER SALLY WHIPPLE CURTIS WHITE, Biology Club 3; Chemical Society 4; Laboratory Assistant 4. First Row: JEANNE WHITENER JANE WHITNEY, Lambda Tri Hi Y 4; Cheer Bloc 4; Choir 2, 4. Second Row: MARSHA WILHELM, Stellae Tri Hi Y 2; Solis Tri Hi Y 4; Art Club 3; GAA 3; One-Act Play Festival 3; Girls Chorus 2, 4. TERRENCE WILKINSON Christmas baskets Third Row: SUZANNE WILLIAMS, Epsilon Tri Hi Y Treasurer 2. EDITH WILSON, Girls Chorus 2. Fourth Row: FRANCES WILSON, Beta Tri Hi Y 3. LORREN WILSON, Homeroom President 3, Vice President 4; Amici Tri Hi Y 3, Chaplain 4; Orchestra 2. Fifth Row: JOHN WINDSOR, DO Club 4. MARGARET WINTON, National Honor Society 3, 4; Play Reading Group 4; Library Assistant 4. 95 “Okay, so it’s not genius.” Tom Hahn displays his artistic ability to friends. Hall displays publicize “T’ll give you odds that he wont make it.” Richard Greene and Warren Cox converse after school. Opposite page: RICHARD WOLFE, Zeta Hi Y 4; Band 2, 3, 4; March. ing Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4. NANNETTE WOOD SUZETTE WOOD DOUGLAS WOODS LOIS WOODS, Office Assistant 2. First Row: KENNETH WOODWARD, National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 3, Secretary 4; Football JV 3, Varsity 4. MARY WRIGHT, Spanish Honor Society 3; Solis Tri Hi Y Chaplain 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Cuier’s or ’61 4; Office Assistant 3, 4. Second Row: WILLIAM WRIGHT CAROL WYANT, Delta Tri Hi Y Y-Council Repre- sentative 2, 3; Xi Tri Hi Y 4; FHA 2, 4; GAA 2, 4; Ch eer Bloc 4; Fall Play Crew 3; Girls Chorus 2. Third Row: KATHRYN YEAGER, National Honor Society 3; GAA 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. activities DONALD YOUNGBLOOD, Optimi Hi Y 4; Mono- gram Club 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row: CAROL YOUNGMAN MITCHELL ZETLIN, DE Club 4; PenpuLum 4. Fifth Row: MARY LOU ZIMMERMAN, Homeroom Vice Presi- rent 3, Treasurer 4; Activity Letter 3; DAR History Award 3; Latin II Award 2, III 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 4; Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4: Guides 3, 4; Delta Tri Hi Y 2, President 3; Solis Tri Hi Y 4; Debate Club 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; CuteF’s or ’61 Production Editor 4; STARSTONE 4. MARILYN ZOELLER, Homeroom Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, Vice President 4; Latin Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; German Honor Society 4; Guides 3, 4; American Field Service Ex- change Student 3; Library Assistant 2. 97 The last year 1s alvays the best 4 “It’s Now or Never.” Seniors behold the long awaited moment. “3 € “Let me see ...If I’m in front of his locker, he’ll have to. ... Penny Plummer plans her strategy in the Senior Court. PATRICIA WYATT Doug Miller and his date attend a Senior Class Party. ae “Come and get it!” Senior girls use their court for a short cut even in snowy weather. Seniors proudly display their Merit Cards. “Look Mom, no cavities!” Jen Byron hails the photographer. The best year 1s always the last “There’s one for everybody.” Nancy Shannon and Gayle Nichols hand out Senior Pictures to Dave Sourss,and Mike Tatch. MR. RICHARD JOHNSON Division Director MR. JULIAN STEIN Assistant Division Director 2 HERBERT BROWN KENT MAYO MARCIA SMITH President Vice President Secretary PATRICIA ISACSON Treasurer unior Class Officers 100 se First Row: PauL ABBOTT RALPH ACKER IncRip ADKINS Nancy AILSTOCK CLAUDIA ALBRIGHT Second Row: CaROLYN ALDRICH LAWRENCE ALFORD TENYA ALGOR BARBARA ALLEN PauL ALLEN Third Row: SHARON ALLISON JAMES ALLWINE GEORGENA ALTENBACH ROBERT ARGENT CaroL ARMSTRONG Fourth Row: RANDALL ARMSTRONG CHRISTINE ARTHUR MIcHELE AUMENT CHARLES BALDWIN CATHERINE BALL Fifth Row: Mary BaLLANceE WILLIAM BALLOU JOHN BANKSON THOMAS BARBAR LORRAINE BARBER Class of 62 numbers 670 Mr. Campbell, Mrs. Mare, and Mrs. Tate attended the tea after one of the girls’ assemblies. First Row: WILLIAM BARKSDALE ROBERT BARR GERALDINE BASS Second Row: LinpA BAUSSERMAN Paut BAYNE EDWARD BEARD Third Row: Do.ores BEcK Dona.p BEEBE Lots BEGELMAN Fourth Row: DENISE BETTIS Bruce BIANco SusAN BILLINGSLEY Fifth Row: EVALEE BITTLE KATHLEEN BITTLE Mary BLACKWELL Sixth Row: SANDRA BLADEN CarROL BLANK CAROLYN BLIss Seventh Row: Patti BoErscH SHARON BOSKER NIcHOLAS BOULWARE “Do you think we'll all fit?” Students board their bus for the ride home after school. 103 First Row: JANE BOWEN PATRICIA BOWERMAN LinDA BOWLING Dave Boyp JANE BRAATEN Second Row: CAROL BRASSE MARGARET BRAWAND RiTA BRENNER JOSEPH BRESSIN JANICE BRIGGMAN Third Row: JAMES BRILHART ELIZABETH BRONSON CHARLES BROWN HERBERT BROWN JANET BROWN Fourth Row: SHARON BROWN SHEILA BROWN STEVEN Brown SANDRA BUDDE ROBERT BURDETT “Duh! I forgot my lines.” “This bottle was full only a minute ago.” Bill Heritage, Sharon Allison, and Ken Mayor take part in a Bill de Graffenreid and Jack McFarland demonstrate their play in Spanish class. talents in a Spanish skit. 104 SS eee eee Languages Lead to World Understanding 105 First Row: WILLIAM BuRROW JOHN CALHOUN LinpA CALL JOAN CARLSON LAWRENCE CARUTHERS Second Row: LESLIE CASPER ANTHONY CASTELDA JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Donna CHAMP THomas CHANDLER Third Row: ROBERT CHAPMAN JUDITH CHASE WESLEY CHESSER DIANE CHETTLE ROBERT CHRISTIANSEN Fourth Row: YAHNA CHRISTENSEN JANE CLAEYS ANDREW CLARK WILLIAM CLARK SHARON CLARKE Fifth Row: ROBERT COBB MiIcHAEL COCHRAN RoBert Coco ELLEN COGSWELL Davin CoMINGS Sixth Row: STEPHEN COOK FRANCES COPPERTHITE ANN CORNELL JAMES CORNETT LINDA CRANDALL 106 First Row: MARGARET CRUNKILTON PHILLIP CULLEN BonniIE DALZELL Pau.L DANIEL WILLIAM DARNALL Second Row: PauL DARNELL JOYCE DAUGHERTY BarBARA DAVIS CONSTANCE Davis Roy Davis Third Row: Nancy Dawson CATHERINE Day JOSEPH DELANEY MicHaAEL Dr LATOUR Evuis DELPHIN Fourth Row: ELIZABETH DEWTON RutH Ann Dick JAMES DICKSON CHARLES DINGES JAMES DOOLIN Fifth Row: IRENE DorTZBACH KeITH DOUGLAS ANTIGINA DOWLING CONSTANCE DRAHEIM GEORGIANNE DUNAVANT Sixth Row: JOSEPH DUNAVANT Nancy DUNAWAY Nikki DUNCAN LEON DURHAM ANNA DUSENBURY Seventh Row: BARBARA DYSON ANNE ELLIOTT VIRGINIA ENGELMANN SAMUEL ENTRIKEN GABRIELLA EORDOGH = “I wish Stephen could marry all of you!” Mrs. Kathleen Conafay speaks at one of the all-girl assemblies. First Row: Er1c ERICKSON FRANK EVANS LAWRENCE EVANS THomaS EVANS MARJORIE FAGAN Second Row: Betsy FARIOLETTI JOHN FARNOR Larry FAUST THOMAS FEARSON CAROLYN FENTRESS Third Row: Mary FERGUSON Dovucias FINK ADRIENNE FLAX Nancy FLETCHER JAMES FOLEY All girl assemblies prove their value 107 Junors strive for “Hey, lookit this bug on the floor!” Junior boys enjoy a full year of gym. First Row: ANDRE FONTAINE JEANNETTE ForpD DANIEL FOWLER Marita FOWLER Second Row: CHARLES FRAVEL MarsHa FRIDGE Caro. FRISBIE GREGORY GABBETT Third Row: THOMAS GACHET EArt Gappy NEp GARBER PHILLIP GAUJOT Fourth Row: MARIAN GILMORE Gary GITZEN Nancy GLEZEN PAMELA GLOVER Fifth Row: CHERYL GOHN RicHarp Goop CHRISTINIA GORRELL MARGUERITE GRAYBILL Sixth Row: “| ny JEROME GRIFFIN A Wea - 4 eas GRINDER ERT GRISSARD te ; “ye KENNETH GRONBERG Ny TW Ore 4ININE SRG Seventh Row: GERALD GROSSMAN CHRISTOPHER HAGEN JANE HALL Hersey HA.Lu ealthy minds, healthy bodtes First Row: MICHELLE HALL RICHARD HALL VIRGINIA HALL ANNE HAMMOND SANDRA HANKS WILLIAM Harp Second Row: Mary Harritu Epwarp Harris RopNEyY HarvILu RusseELL Hatcuu KeitH HetmMick Bast HENDERSON Third Row: Mary HENNIG WiLuiAmM HERITAGE ROBERT HERLACHER DonaLp HERNDON Donna HERRON SHARON HIGGINS Fourth Row: Donna HIti PAMELA HILL TrmotHy HILu MICHELLE HINzZ Jay Hosss JOHN HocKMAN “It's mine!” Junior boys enjoy a basketball game in their gym class. First Row: Dirk HocGKSTRA KAREN HOOPER Susan HOPPER SHIRLEY HOSTETLER CynTHIA How Second Row: BARBARA HOWDERSHELL CHARLES HOWELL ROBERT HOWES MarGARET HUBERS ARLENE HUFFMAN Third Row: BARBARA HUNTER SUSAN INGRAM PaTRICIA ISACSON THOMAS JENNINGS KEITH JEWELL Fourth Row: CHERYL JOHNSON Joy JOHNSON MarTHA JOHNSON Mary JOHNSON MIcHAEL JOHNSON Fifth Row: LINDA JOLLIFF KENNETH JONES ROBERT JONES JuDY JUNKINS Office duties create responstbt lities JOAN KANGAS “I wonder if I left it in this one?” Richard Bartelt collects mail in the office. First Row: DANIEL KENNEDY MartTIn KENT BONNIE KERSHNER SHARON KETCHAM JUDITH KIDWELL Second Row: WILLIAM KIER JANET KILBY BEVERLY KING JAMES KING Kay Kirspy Third Row: Linpa KIRCHNER Lynn KIRKPATRICK Vicki KLEIN ANTHONY KLEITZ JuDITH KNUPP Fourth Row: PaMELA KocuH BETTIE KOENIG JOHN KOENIG JUDITH KOHLER ALLEN KOONEY Fifth Row: Do.torEes KOPINSKI Patricia LADY ERRETT LAMBERT THomas LAMONE JOHN LANE Wakefield student parking lot is snowed in. 11 Bernadine Schlein, Sheilah Brown, Connie Torquato, Sandy Mason, Karen Baiarsky, and sponsor Miss Wilson work on a Keyette project. First Row: ROBERT LANE DANIEL LARRICK CurTIs LARSON VALERIE LATENDRESSE Dona.Lp LATHEN Second Row: ANNA LEE Joyce LEE WiLi1am LEGG SAMUEL LE May VIRGINIA LERCH Third Row: CaroLyn LEwIs Diana LEwISs ELIZABETH LEWIS Mary LEwis LESLIE LINDSAY Fourth Row: CHARLES LITTLE JANICE LOISELLE SHIRLEY LOVETT Penny LovING JuDITH LOWE Fifth Row: PRISCILLA LOWELL RosBerT LOwryY Jack LUTES BEVERLY LUTTRELL Craic LYKKEN First Row: Ronatp LyncuH Stuart Lynn Roperta Maac Second Row: THomas Makt BarRNEY MALONEY Mary Mann Third Row: Rosert MANNING Emmett Mannix RIcHARD MANSFIELD Fourth Row: BARBARA MARCHANT RoxANNE MARSHALL Joun Mason Fifth Row: PauLt MAxweELu Kent Mayo Mary Lou Mays Sixth Row: JamMES McCormick STEPHEN McDANIEL Susan McDermott Seventh Row: WiLttiAmM McDermott JoHN McFarLaAnp Nancy McInnis Where to go when you skip an English test. John Solomon relaxes with a good book. 113 First Row: SHARRON McINTOSH RonaLtp McMaHAn SATILLA MEANS JUDITH MELTON MARILYN JMEREDITH Second Row: LARRIE MEROLD JOHN MEYERS CarOoL MICKELSEN RAYMOND MILBERG MARLENE MILLER Third Row: RENICK MILLER MARJORIE MILLS Mary MITCHELL ELISE MOBBERLEY CynTHIA MOLANO Fourth Row: JOHN MONEYMAKER SHARON MONROE HARRIOTTE MONTAGUE SANDRA Moore JOHN Moran “Dont be cruel” Andy Anderson persuades Mrs. Hoy to curve the recent test grades. ‘da Utd j - 5 114 Mathematics and Machines Mold Minds First Row: Linpa Morris JOHN Morrison AxLEc Moss PAULA MURPHY JOAN MUSE Second Row: MavurREEN MYERS MarGareT NasH MicHAEL NEAS GorDON NELSON Susan NICHOLAS Third Row: Mary NOoFFSINGER JERRY NUGENT OrrIN NUNLEY Raymond NUNLEY Larry O’Hara Fourth Row: PRISCILLA O’HARA PatTrIcIA O’NEAL SANDRA OVERTON WILLIS OWENS TERRY PALMER Fifth Row: ANDREA PANDOLFO Nancy Papa ANTON PAPIARNIAK CHRIS PAREL PATRICIA PARKER Sixth Row: PETER PARRISH Nancy PARROTT PENNY PASKA JANE PATTERSON MARGARET PAULSON 115 116 First Row: ELLEN PAXTON LAVADA PEACE ROBERTA PEARCE JOHN PERRY JAMES PETERS Second Row: FRANCIS PETTIT Mary PHERSON ELAINE PHILLIPS GENE PILCHER SarRA PIOVIA Third Row: JEFF PLESS MartTHA POOLE MarVIN PORTER BONNIE POUCHER MARTHA PRICE Fourth Row: FRANK PULLEY DrE DEE PURINTON GaIL Puzak JUDITH RALSTON LynpA REED Fifth Row: Marcia REEVES JOHN REINHART KARIN RENCH Kay REYNOLDS JESSE RHODES Sixth Row: LEE RICHTER Susan RICKSHAW Donna RIDGEWAY RuHopA RITZENBERG CORNELIA RIXSE Seventh Row: BARBARA ROBBINS CAROLE ROBINSON JACQULINE ROSE JOAN ROSENBERG Nancy Rowan . — a , | : é “Future scientists of America” Joel Rubenstein, Stephanie Duke, Herb Brown, and Bob Shewmaker conduct a lab experiment in chemistry. Academic clubs aid students 117 First Row: JOEL RUBINSTEIN IRENE RUBLE Donna RusH ROBERT SALYERS JOSEPH SANDBANK Second Row: Nancy SANDERS SHERYL SANXTER CHARLES SATTERFIELD BERNADINE SCHLIEN RoGErR SCHWENKE Third Row: Davin Scorr JOHN ScortT MARGARET SEYFRIED LEE SHAFER KAREN SHARP PSAT guides Juniors “Yes, 22 is just a little below average.” Mrs. Algor, guidance counselor, discusses the P. S. A. T. scoring system with senior Chris Palm. First Row: BONNIE SHEARER CALVIN SHELTON SAMUEL SHER ROBERT SHEWMAKER Second Row: KENNETH SHORT DIANE SHORTER PHILLIP SHUMAN FLORENCE SIMPSON F Third Row: Le a GEORGE SIMPSON , wt aly | y hh Linpa SIMs r LY L Van “Madore SITOWSKI ys f V sl ROWALD SKINNER 4 ays yt fo neo J “leas “ee yt Fourth Row: xX LE ie we RosBert SMART , oe , f i be Ph L tt PAS ee ee WI fs James SMILEY ) AE be A 3 SUZANNE SMILEY 2 4 a xp Ht eo BS y) B to . Z RBARA SMITH é ae We 4 f Ss Af 4 Fifth Row: A’ 4779 SJoxce Suirx ‘ es c JAMES SMITH Kay SMITH Marcia SMITH Sixth Row: VALERIE SMITH GLADYS SNooTs REBECCA SNOW JOHN SOLOMON Seventh Row: ROBERT SOMERS CLAUDIA STADDEN DoucLas STALKER NANCI STANLEY in college preparation = )}) : ; y 5 | Ku = “And you laughed at my scores!” George Berry, Frank McGuire, Chris Palm, Susie McCarthy, Nancy Burns, Susie Hoagland, and Karen Frankel receive their scores on College Board exams. First Row: WILLIAM STARNES SANDRA STAUB GWYNNE STEGNER FRANCIS STEWART PAMELA STEWART RICHARD STEWART Second Row: Mary STIEGEL Davip STONEBURNER SANDRA STOUT KATHLEEN STOVALL Kent STOW LAWRENCE STRAW Third Row: JOYCE STRINGFELLOW PauL SULLIVAN Louis SUSSHOLZ WILLIAM SWAN ABIGAIL SWANICK Mark SWELLING Fourth Row: MAXINE SwIckK MARINEL TALBOTT LYNN TAYLOR Naomi Taytor SHARON TAYLOR WeENpT TAYLOR First Row: THOMAS TEBBS Tuomas TENNEY SANFORD TEU DIANA THARPE ANNE THOMPSON Second Row: CoRRINE THOMPSON Barry THOMPSON HELENE TILLEUX Nancy TOLson CAROLYN TOWERS Third Row: JOHN TULLY IRVIN TURNER JoYcE TURNER Rosert TYLER WILLIAM UNDERHILL Fourth Row: LauRA UTTERBACK JOCELYN VAN DorPE BRENDA VAN HORNE Nancy VAN TuyYL GERALDINE VARMETTES Fifth Row: JAN VARREY ANN VILHAUER CAROL VOGLER SALLY VOIGT JUDITH WADE Cool, clear water Rita Brenner, Kent Mayo, Zan McCormack, John Tully, and Frances Weaver line up for a drink. OL First Row: JOANNE WAKEMAN Mary LEE WALDMAN Lita WALKER Martin WALL DALE WALTERS Second Row: JAMES WARREN THomMas WARREN FRANCES WEAVER ELysE WEBER LINDA WELLS Third Row: WILLIAM WENDT PHYLLIS WEST LEROY WEST CHARLOTTE WHITE JOHN WIGAL Fourth Row: VANN WILDER ANDREA WILFONG Doris WILKINS Kay WILLEY Nancy WILLIAMS Fifth Row: Scotr WILLIAMSON BARBARA WILMER MiIcHEAL WINES WILLIAM WISEMAN Gina WITT Members of Mrs. Nelson’s French class listen intently to their lesson. 121 Second lunch provides time out from tedious studies. Juniors enjoy getting together Juniors learn from their assemblies. First Row: PATRICIA WOLFREY GRACE WOLLEY JANET WURTZ VIRGINIA YANCY Second Row: JENNIFER ZABAWA BizHAM ZARNEGAR Jo ZEH Esther Greenfield, Philip Dottington, Marcia Reeves, Nancy Rowan, Mary Coghlan, Carole Eubank, Evelyn Grogan, and Toni Faird practice art after school. Warner Betz, Lee Schafer, Jean Mann, and Dick Chandler admire a display of the FBLA. Forward 2-3-4, back 2-3-4 Charlie Baldwin and Mary Noffsinger enjoy themselves at the Junior Class Partv. Junior Stragglers: Guido Senetta, Jim Cunningham, Karen Jenkins, Susan Tyler, Kathy Wood, and Gianpaolo Senetta. ry ek 123 = S = : rQ Sop 124 Sophomore Class Officers ROBERT CARPENTER President Gee LINDA STECHER CAROL LOEB LOT ENSEY Vice President Secretary Treasurer MR. HENRY RENZ Division Director MRS. MARGERY EDSON Assistant Division Director Biology teaches course in nature First Row: U Christine Abbott, Douglas Adams, Jane Akers, Cheryl Alexander, Linda Alexander, Carolyn Allen, Nancy Allen, Patricia Allen, Carol Allender, Sharon Allender. Second Row: James Allnutt, William Allnutt, Barbara Almy, Carlotte Anderson, Catherine Arduini, Gloria Armijo, Sally Arm- strong, James Arroyo, Peter Ashley, Helena Averill. Third Row: Robin Avery, Richard Badger, Susan Bailey, Gail Baker, 126 David Ball, Anita Baly, Constance Barbour, Martha Bar- low, Judith Barnes, Peggy Barr. Fourth Row: Robert Bartelt, Elizabeth Bartlett, Donna Bashaw, Barbara Bass, George Bauserman, Sophronia Bauserman, Cynthia Bayless, Diane Beavers, Katherine Bell, Leon Bell. Fifth Row: Michael Benton, Karen Biggs, Claudia Bischoff, Marcia Black, Joanne Bodnar, Thomas Bobbitt, Francine Boody, Charlotte Brady, Diane Brandenburg, Maureen Brandt. First Row: Dorothy Breeden, Patricia Breeden, Edward Brooks, Constance Brown, Pamela Brown, Spencer Brown, Lee Bryner, Samuel Bunge, Ruth Buntyn, Theodore Burkett. Second Row: Susan Byrd, Nick Byrne, Gene Callahan, Janis Callaway, Patricia Callaway, David Campbell, Virginia Campbell, James Cardarella, Richard Carpenter, Robert Carpenter. Third Row: Mary Carroll, Michael Cassady, Susan Castle, Judith Caviness, Catherine Centers, Jeffrey Cerar, Fredericka Chamberlain, James Chandler, Richard Chandler, Bonnie Chapman. Fourth Row: Michael Chapman, Stephan Chrig, Patricia Christiansen, Jerry Churchill, Via Cleveland, Laura Coe, Mary Coghlan, Carol Comer, Sara Comings, Sharon Compton. 127 “This apple has a worm in it!” Mr. Sasscer instructs some of his students in the fundamentals of cleaning up. Fifth Row: Edward Connell, Frank Cooper, Barry Cornwall, Judith Cosgrove, Katherine Cottle, Caria Councill, William Covan Vince Covins, Barbara Cox, Sterling Cox. First Row: Wilbur Cranford, James Cropper, Susan Cross, Christopher Crow- ley, Mickie Crumbley, Sheila Cullen, Richard Cullins. Second Row: John Dadiana, Mollie Dameron, Sarah Daniels, Charles Davis, Donna Davis, Patricia Davis, Peggy Day. Third Row: William De Costa, Gilbert De Huff, Alan De Julius, James D’Elia, Cynthia De Loach, Mar- garet Deuterman, Rita De Weese. Fourth Row: Brett Dick, Randolph Dick, Rob- ert Dickerson, John Diehl, John Diggin, Bertha Dillard, Phillip Divine. Fifth Row: Doris Dodge, James Donahue, Larry Doolittle, Phillip Dorring- ton, Edward Dover, Lou Ann Dover, Patricia Dreisonstok. Sixth Row: Dixie Durloo, Joseph Durgin, Jean Eagles, Katherine Earnest, Sandra Easterbrook, Bryon Ed- mondson, Terry Ehrlich. Seventh Row: Lynn Ellis, William Ellis, Lot Ensey, Deborah Erskine, Carmen Everton, Ray Ewell, Sandra Falek. Eighth Row: Donna Falk, James Fargo, Nancy Farmer, David Feinberg, Timothy Feinstein, Francis Ferris, Harry Findley. Ninth Row: Neil Fink, Robert Finton, Suz- anne Fisk, Francis Fletcher, Daniele Floege, James Foglio, John Fols. First Row: Theodora Fowler, Howard Frank- lin, Joseph Frye, Susan Frye. Second Row: Carol Sue Fryer, Susan Fuller, Marvin Galloway, Sylvia Gamba. Third Row: Judith Gard, Judith Gardner, Janet Garland, Laura Garvey. Fourth Row: Nancy Germas, Robert Goodman, Mary Goodwin, William Gordon. Fifth Row: William Gormours, Suzanne Gott- lieb, Vivian Grant, Stanley Green. ophomores enjoy gym eran Sixth Row: 0 Za § Ellen Greenberg, Diane Green- wood, Richard Grieshaber, Ran- aS dall Griest. Pe Seventh Row: Suzanne Griffin, Donna Griggs, Evelyn Grogan, Judith Hackley. Eighth Row: Charles Hair, Mary Hall, Daryl Hallborg, Richard Hallman. Ninth Row: Ronald Halyshyn, Larry Ham- blett, Joy Hanson, Susan Hanst Emmett Mannix and Bob Lowery watch Zan McCormack do push-ups. First Row: Donna Hardgrove, Reid Haroldsen, Dwaine Harrell, Robert Harrington, Douglas Harry, Ruth Harward, Catherine Hayes, Kenneth Healey, Thomas Hemphill. Second Row: Carol Hennig, Joseph Herman, Vivian Herndon, Ruth Hesse, John Hester, Gay Belle Heys, Waldo Hicks, Eliza- beth Hill, Leslie Hill. Third Row: Martha Hinson, Amy Hirsch, Linda Hirsch, Jean Hodges, William Hodson, Eugene Hopkins, Dovie Horn, Clyde Horning, Richard Houser. Fourth Row: Kay Howard, Robert Hoy, Sally Huber, Edward Hudson, Nancy Huff, Susan Huffman, Charles Humphrey, Barbara Hurst, Voit Hurst. First Row: Devon Hutchins, Patricia Hyde, Max Iacono, Marga Ingle, Jane Irwin. Second Row: Fay Jenkins, Barbara Johnson, Daniel Jorgensen, Donna Kain, Glenn Kamher. Third Row: Sandra Keneipp, Darrelene Kessel, Kenneth Kibler, Joseph Kibre, Naomi Kintisch. Fourth Row: William Kiinksiek, Suzanne Kouchnerkavich, Marilyn Kukuk, James Kurtz, David Kyle. Hoe 130 First Row: Marjorie Lamay, Marilyn Lander, Barbara Lang, Winifred Lang, Marie Lawrence, Alma Lee, Karen Lee, Marilyn Lee, Susan Lemay. Second Row: Barbara Leroy, Author Lightfoot, Allen Limous- siere, Thomas Lion, Gordon Little, Melvin Little, Carol Loeb, Miklos Losonezy, Paul Lovell. Third Row: Deann Lowe, Lorie Lucas, Nancy Lyon, Edward MacDonald, Stephanie Machlin, Linda MacKenzie, Joan Malcolm, Richard Mangum, Sharon Mans- field. Fourth Row: Jennifer Mantz, Marilyn Marek, Everard Mar- seglia, John Marseglia, Robert Marshall, Robert Marshall, Sharyn Martin, Patricia Matzuk, Anne Maupin. +) “It’s a bird, it’s a plane. Juniors play basketball in 6th period gym class. variety in Sophomore course ay 131 First Row: Christine Mayo, Kent Mayor, William McAleer, Barbara McAuley, Charles McClinton, Lee McCor- mack. Second Row: Lawrence McDonald, Carol McInnis, Michael McKin- ney, Janet McRobie, Timothy Medlin, Karen Mehring. Third Row: Diane Melia, Edward Mello, Edward Menefee, Lonnie Mervis, George Mikedes, George Miller. Fourth Row: Gray Miller, Judy Miller, Richards Miller, Shirley Miller, Randy Mingst, Jeanne Mitchell. Fifth Row: Mildred Mohler, Katri Mohrhardt, Nancy Moore, Dennis Moove, John Morgan, Mary Morris. Sixth Row: Stetser Murphy, Vicki Musial, Lawrence Myers, Patricia Myers, Catherine Newcomb, Barrett vv Lb iccolls. Seventh Row: John Nordine, Kay Nowland, Pamela Noyes, Robert Oberhardt, Mary O’Brien, James Oliver. Eighth Row: Frances Orebaugh, Peggy Orrison, Carsten Owens, Susanne Owens, James Packard, Camille Packer. c Ninth Row: Xo Lana Parks, William Pfahl, Frederick Pechin, Fred- erick Peer, Michael Pennock, Katherine Peters. “Now for our course in Basket Weaving.” A class in Home Economies demonstrates their knowledge. 132 Home Economics proves to be valuable First Row: Odell Rich, Charles Richardson, Daniele Richardson, Amy Nelma Petry, Ralph Phipps, George Pinto, Barbara Pitzer, Richter, Joan Roberts, Richard Roberts, Sharon Roberts. Carolyn Pullen, Michael Pyne, Robert Quinn, Ann Radnor, David Rawson, John Reeder. Third Row: Robert Robinson, Lynn Rockwell, Gloria Rodgers, Michael Second Row: Rogers, Kathryn Rollins, Robert Ronka, Wendy Rosado, Richard Reinhardt, Joseph Remeikas, Steven Reynolds, William Rust, Gary Saikley, Joseph Sari. Fourth Row: han, John Sher, Kenneth Sim- ee Sipes, Carol Sisk, Myrna ne Skerrett. Susan Saulmon, Alice Saunders, Karen Schalla, Paul Schmick, Bonnie Schottler, Gregory Schumaker, Katherine Schuppe, Rebecca Schwab, Shirley Schwalm, Patricia Seay. “I know his picture’s in here somewhere” Two Wakefield students prepare to go home. First Row: Carol Slagle, Sandra Slaughter, Lawrence Smalley, Doris Smith, Gregory Smith, Jack Smith, Ray Smith, Ruthen Smith, Vivien Smith, Michael Sowers. Second Row: Carole Spaulding, Jean Spilker, Gail Springer, Loring Starnes, Linda Stecher, Shirley Steele, Shirley Stevens, Ann Stewart, Cheryl Stewart, Lawrence Stombock. Third Row: Donald Stow, Kenneth Stringfellow, Pavlina Strom Claudia Sutton, Patricia Swanson, Marjorie Swisher, Katherine Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Josephine Terrien, Margaret Teu. Fourth Row: Robert Teweles, Michael Thompson, Richard Thompson, Harriet Todd, Charles Towers, Owen Towery, Shirley Townsend, Elizabeth Trapnell, Edward Troxell, Alfred Tugman. Fifth Row: Dennis Turner, Mary Turner, Charlene Uber, Ann Umstott, Drena Uschak, Michael Vance, Shirley Via, Linda Vicker, Dolores Vingut, Marguerite Waldman. Lockers prove a necessity to students First Row: Margaret Walker, Edward Walton, Christopher Ward, Margene Warhurst, Julia Waring. Second Row: Shirley Watson, Richard Webb, Carolyn Welch, Ellen Welch, Mary West. Third Row: Valerie West, Diana Westgate, Richard Weston, Charles Wheeler, Larry ae ? : y Fourth Row: ' Robert White, Bernard Whitti Frederick Wilson, Jack Wilson, Mary Wilson, Eliza- beth Wimberly, Mabel Winecoff. ee William Wood John Wright, John Ninth Row: Stephanie WYatt, J By Yeager, Helen = Young. Tenth Row: David Zalkind, Charles Zaloudek. THE IGH ALL ENG 136 iow MOE el. BY’ 1H E APRONS 16 GIVE APRONS To KEEP In sending my greeting to the outstanding student body at Wakefield Senior High School I should like to send with it a thought about your future. Recent developments make it imperative that every young person acquire specialized training in order to succeed in our present society. For Wakefield students going on to college this means a sound academic prep- aration for th eir college courses. For Wakefield stu- dents planning to enter the business world immediately after graduation this means preparation through voca- tional skills and the basic academic courses,which are required for every good citizen and employee. Each of us knows that the demand for unskilled labor in the United States continues to decrease yearly. Authorities in the field of labor point out that this trend will cause the untrained worker to face serious un- employment possibilities in the future. These same 138 Superin tendent experts point out that there will not be enough trained mechanics and craftsmen—not enough com- petent and trained office workers—nor enough scien- tists or other highly trained professional workers. The challenge of the future is clear for every Wakefield student: prepare yourself, spend the necessary time and effort to learn a trade, a business or a profession. Your efforts now will mean much to the future of yourself, your family, your community and our great Nation. Your future is in your hands. Now is the time to plan effectively for it. RAY E. REID, Division Superintendent DR. HAROLD WILSON Dr. Harold Wilson has been Principal of Wakefield High School since its opening in 1953. During these eight years, Dr. Wilson’s duties as administrative head have included, general co-ordination of the instructional program, and the selection, assignment, and evaluation of school personnel. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Dr. Wilson has at- tended George Washington University, the University 39. Principal of Indiana, and Vincennes University, receiving his Masters Degree in Secondary Education and his Doctor of Education in Administration and Supervision. Apart from his other duties, Dr. Wilson is a member of the Reviewing Committee for the Southern Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and in addition to this, he teaches a clas s, the History of Education, at George Washington University. Mr. Renz and Mrs. Davies discuss the bright aspects of school life. MR. HENRY RENZ 140 Assistant Principal Formerly a member of the Social Studies Department, Mr. Henry Renz was appointed to an administrative ca- pacity last year. As an Assistant Principal, his primary duties are concerned with the supervision of the staff. Also falling under his jurisdiction is the supervision of staff substitutes, the school bank, school publications, the bookstore, textbooks, clubs, transportation, and student activities other than class functions. He is supervisor of the English Department, a job he will hold until a suitable replacement is found. Mr. Renz is a graduate of Arlington County Public Schools and of George Washington Univer- sity. MRS. MARY MARE Mrs. Mary Maré graduated summa cum laude from Bucknell University and is a member of Pi Lambda Theta, the National Honorary English Sorority. Thus, she is well qualified for her duties as Assistant Principal, Direc- tor of the Twelfth Grade Division, and Dean of Girls. Besides being Dean of nearly 1,200 girls and having other duties, Mrs. Maré is the founder and sponsor of Wakefield’s oldest continuous organization, the Wakefield Guides. Deans MR. RICHARD JOHNSON In addition to being Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys, Mr. Richard Joknson is Director of the Eleventh Grade Division. Mr. Johnson attended the University of Virginia and George Washington University. His responsibility for the boys of Wakefield extends to the arranging of parental conferences when they are considered essential, and the assignment and supervision of detention. Mr. Johnson also coordinates the custodial services in order to insure adequate care of the school building. An additional duty for Mr. Johnson is that of Chairman of the Finance Com- mittee. yi ee MR. FRANCIS M. CAMPBELL Mr. Francis Campbell, Director of Guidance serves as a link between the school administration and his staff. Among his other duties, Mr. Campbell assists new students in planning their courses and supervises the cumulative records of all students. Mr. Campbell also participates in many related outside activities which complete his obliga- tions. D rectors 142 MR. MILO SONEN As Director of Health, Physical Education, and Athletics for the past eight years, Mr. Milo Sonen includes in his duties the co-ordination of Health Physical Education instructional programs, organization of Wakefield Day, the sale of athletic tickets, and training in fire and air raid procedure. He also has numerous outside activities related to his duties here. MRS. ELIZABETH MRS. RAE MR. JAMES t) ALGOR DAVIS GIBSON 12th Grade Counselor 11th Grade Counselor 10th Grade Counselor Uu ANCE The Guidance Department, under the direction of, Mr. Francis Campbell, is an integral part of Wakefield. In an effort to aid students towards a rewarding educational experience, this department functions as a pupil-personnel service. Staffed by seven excellently trained members, the Guidance Department’s primary responsibility is the counseling of individuals, which provides students with an opportunity to understand their abilities in relation to their aspirations. Group counseling is employed to acquaint the student body with academic and vocational information. Such ac- tivities as College Night, where representatives from lead- ing colleges are given the opportunity to discuss require- ments and fulfillment of the college curriculum, are made available to interested students and parents. Testing pro- grams, which aid in the evaluation of the pupil, are ad- ministered by this department. These guidance activities serve as a catalyst for individual counseling sessions. The Guidance Department is also responsible for the registration of new pupils as well as the supervision of school records. Two counselors are assigned to each grade level so that each student’s needs are adequately cared for. MR. RICHARD MISS EVELYN MR. LAWRENCE NEAL WILSON WINKLER 11th Grade C dunselor 12th Grade Counselor 10th Grade Counselor Miss Wilson investigates student records. i | Mrs. Algor discusses Del Cranford’s transcript with him. hy Sopa iy 143 Mrs. Stout goes over Gayle Nichols’ college application with her MRS. CHLOE MRS. RUTH MRS. LOUISE DAVIES DOWDEN FLETCHER Mr. Renz’s Secretary Treasurer Deans’ Secretary Sophomore and Junior Class Secretary Each day at 7:30 a.m. the busiest department of the school begins work. Mrs. Zabawa, who is Secretary to Dr. Wilson, supervises all other members of the office staff. Mrs. Fletcher is the Secretary to the Deans, Mrs. Mare and Mr. Johnson; Mrs. Davies is Secretary to Mr. Renz. Mrs. Scott is Secretary to the Guidance Depart- ment. Mrs. Parker is in charge of Central Attendance. Mrs. Hawk operates the switchboard this year, and Mrs. Dowden is Treasurer. As Registrar, Mrs. Stout admits new students, forwards the transcripts of trans- ferees, and sends transcripts to colleges. During the summer, which is the busiest time of the year, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Stout, Mrs. Davies, and Mrs. Zabawa remain to do the office work for the school. This year secretaries for the individual grade levels have been added, with Mrs. Davies for sophomore and junior classes and Mrs. Zabawa for the senior class. Secretaries MRS. NATALIE Switchboard Mrs. Parker checks attendance records of a student MRS. LOIS MRS. ROSALIND HAWK PARKER SCOTT Attendance Secretary Guidance Secretary MRS. MARY ETTA MRS. RUBY STOUT ZABAWA Registrar Dr. Wilson’s Secretary Senior Class Secretary MISS VIRGINIA BAKER Advanced English MR. GEORGE MR. GERALD III, IV BELL LILLARD Speech I English IV English IV MRS. JUNIS MISS MARJORIE MISS FRANCES MARCUS RICHMOND RUSSELL Art-English Seminar English IV English, IV English IV Mr. Lillard lectures to an attentive English class. 145 12th Grade English The English Department, directed by Mr. Henry Renz, strives to instill in its student s the development of com- municative skills and an appreciation for the English language. Staffed by twenty-six teachers, this department is divided according to the three grade levels at Wakefield. In their final year at Wakefield, students take up the study of English literature following its development to contemporary times. This year several new courses have been added to the English curriculum. The Art-English Seminar, taught jointly by Mrs. Marcus and Mr. Cumins, was made available to seniors possessing the ability and desiring to take the course. The Seminar attempts to corre- late English and art forms for the students. Students spend two periods a day in this class and are given many op- portunities for cultural stimulation. More competent stu- dents take Intensified English IV. Pupils of this program study a limited number of subjects, going into each of these fields in great depth. MR. ROBERT STEVENS MR. RICHARD MRS. ANN Advanced Compositon TARRAVECHIA WINSTON English IV English IV English IV Miss Russell returns Karen Askegaard’s English test. _Lth Grade English MRS. MARJORIE ACKER MISS CELIA MRS. MARY English III BURROWS CUNNINGHAM Speech I English II, III English III Mr. Gro ves corrects Junior English papers. In their junior year, students at Wakefield explore American literature from colonial times to the contempo- rary scene. The English III course further exposes students to the research paper and much emphasis is placed upon the development of good writing techniques. The English III classes are aided toward the develop- ment of skillful reading habits by Mrs. Minor. Students are impressed with the importance of vocabulary, and acquire many skills which will prove valuable in future life. MRS. STELLA MATALAS MISS ELLEN Book Store SHEARIN English III English III MR. JAMES MR. GERALD MISS LINDA FOUCHE GROVES KENNISON English III English ITI English III Reading STARSTONE Miss Shearin lectures while Sam LaMay takes careful notes. Mrs. Matalas reviews her English lesson for the day. MISS ROSEANN GEFEROFF English II MRS. MARY MRS. MARY HANCOCK KENDRICK English II English II Speech and Drama Miss Sylvia Hert and Mrs. Marjorie Acker are members of the Speech and Drama Department this year. The speech classes emphasize speeches, discussions and debates. The practical use of the theater arts is the aim of the drama classes. The department, together with the Thespians, sponsored two plays, Our Town, and The Lute Song, and the One Act Play Festival. Mrs. Powell helps John Folds with his English assignment. MRS. GLORIA MRS. HELENA MRS. ANN MISNER POWELL RYAN English II English II English II 147 10th Grade English In sophomore English, students are not only introduced to world literature, but are also exposed to the various writing forms, including the short story, novel, essay, and play. The tenth graders are familiarized with the formal research paper and are aided towards developing the techniques of expository writing. Their English experience also includes a review of grammar and two weeks are spent developing skills in reading taught by Mrs. Minor. The English Department is currently investigating the possibility of large group instruction and the use of new techniques for the teaching of grammar with audio-visual equipment. MISS SYLVIA HERT Drama Speech Miss Hert discusses test results with Fred Giammona. MRS. MARY TOIVANEN English II SIGNAL Journalism U. S. World Efistory, The aim of the Social Studies Department is to inform students about their country, its leaders, its concepts, and Pam eee the customs that make up the history and heritage of the ORGANIZATION Of CONGRESS the Cemgrees at tre Unnhadd emits in divided Seite Pwr beewns tes United States. Mr. Flicop heads the fifteen member staff ee eee eens wi ae: ; teaching U.S. and Virginia Government and History, Cur- t - Wiad, | ae weg PE ear 3: rent Events, Economic Geography, World History, and Psychology. More capable students are offered Advanced History and Intensified Government. The department also plans to include Latin-American History, the U.S. in World Affairs, and Economics in the curriculum in the near future. Mr. Diffenbaugh uses posters to illustrate the structure of government. MRS. NORITA MR. MORT MISS FRANCES ALPIN IRWIN KECK, U.S. History U.S. History U.S. History a ee ee | Mrs. Carr lectures to her students on the fundamentals of psychology. gy RON ‘ i ° i a - MR. JOSEPH MISS BETSY MR. WALTER KING McCAMPBELL SCHULTE World History U.S. History U.S. History Student Council 148 Government, Psychology Besides sponsoring participation in the United Nations Contest and the Northern Virginia Discussion League, the department’s students also participate in the George Washington University Student Conference. This year the department plans to have lectures by noted speakers from the local, state, and federal government levels. MRS. GWEN MR. DON MR. KENNETH CARR DIFFENBAUGH DIXON Psychology U.S. Government U.S. Government Mr. Flicop prepares to run a film for his government class. ae Mrs. Garfield, replacing Mr. Schulte for the remainder of the year, checks a set of test papers. MR. RICHARD MR. JOSEPH MR. RICHARD LABRECQUE FLICOP GASKELL U.S. Government Department Chairman Psychology World History 4 a MRS. MARCELLA MR. EDWARD MOSHER REYNOLDS U. S. Government U.S. Government Mrs. Nelson instructs French students while using the Foreign Language Laboratory. Foreign Languages MRS. HELEN MRS. ANNE MR. DAVID FENTON LANPHER MacINTYRE Latin II, II, IV French ITI, IV Department Chairman French I, lI As the well qualified director of the Foreign Language Department, Mr. David MacIntyre feels that the purpose of the department is to emphasize the ability to speak and to understand a foreign language. The department consists of nine teachers who teach five different languages. Four years of French, Spanish, and Latin are offered, while three years of German and one year of Russian are also taught. Russian I was offered for 150 MR. SAMUEL MISS JOAN MRS. MARY MALLIA MORGAN NELSON French II Spanish II, III French I, II Russian I the first time at Wakefield this year. This was a first in Arlington, County. Intensified classes are offered for students with a special aptitude for foreign languages. The foreign language laboratory, which accommodates thirty students, is designed to provide more listening and speaking experience for the students. Groups of students will again visit foreign countries in the spring to aid them in their foreign language studies. French students will go to France, while Spanish students will tour Spain. ALL Ff Alhuiind £ te: m PUB AA ; (bd cf CAdE 1S AYUOAAAT, oes j 4 i eA, ‘ tr tr they) LAS AU . LOMO lt STP ene ene ee peer ee § a ; Poh On Ap We } i Mrs. Fenton discusses ancient Rome. Miss Morgan prepares the next lesson for her Spanish classes. MRS. LOIS DR. MARIJANE STEFFEY MR. CARL PEPLOW Latin I STEINER Spanish II, II, IV Spanish I German I, II, III Mr. Mallia returns themes to his Russian class. Mr. Steiner pronounces difficult German vocabulary. i .t .1ot.42 1 Li 151 MR. WILLIAM MRS. JACQUELINE MRS. VIRGINIA BENSON BERRYHILL BRASFIELD Plane Geometry Plane Geometry Algebra I, II Solid Geometry Senior Math Plane Geometry Trigonometry Mathematics The Mathematics Department, ably directed by Mr. Gilmer Weatherly, encompasses six subjects at Wakefield. These subjects are Algebra I and II, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, and Consumer Mathematics. Three accelerated and advanced placement courses are offered in these areas also. In the advanced placement Advanced Plane Math I Plane Geometry MRS. JULIAN HIRSCH Advanced Plane Math I, II, III Algebra II MRS. MABEL COAKLEY College Algebra Solid Geometry Trigonometry MR. THOMAS CHRISTENSEN Algebra II courses, sophomores study Algebra II and Solid Geometry; juniors, Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry; and seniors, Advanced Algebra and Calculus. The department, which is undergoing a reorganization program, is incorporating more visual aids in the class- room this year, some of which have been made by stu- dents. The department sponsors the Mathematics Research Laboratory which is open for the use of students who wish to increase their knowledge of mathematics and its uses. Acquired under the National Defense Education Act, the new teaching machine is proving to be of good use to the faculty and students of this department. Mr. Weatherly aids students in his geometry class. : 152 MRS. RUTH HOY Algebra II— Solid Geometry Advanced Placement Mathematics MISS ELSIE MR. ROBERT Trigonometry -College MORRIS ROUNDTREE | Algebra Algebra I, II Algebra II Solid Trigonometry Senior Mathematics Plane Geometry Mr. Benson explains an elementary algebra problem to his class. Mrs. Hirsch grades tests for her mathematics class. MR. DONALD MR. GILMER STOVER WEATHERLY Algebra I Department Chairman Plane Geometry Algebra I, II Plane Geometry Mr. Rountree takes attendance in his algebra class. Sclence MR. JAMES MCCULLOUGH MR. RICHARD MISS RUTH MRS. CHARLOTTE Department Chairman MR. JOHN MR. CHARLES CRONE DIAL LINDE Biology SASSCER SCOTT Physics Biology Chemistry Chemistry Biology Chemistry Mr. Crone assists his physics students in an experiment with a ripple-tank. The students are left to right John Ball, Dennis Payne,, John: Speigie, and Sam) Macke, Mr. McCullough is director of the Science Department which includes biology, chemistry, and physics. Intensi- fied programs are offered in biology and chemistry. This year a new program of large group lectures in biology and physics, patterned after the suggestions of the study com- mission of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was initiated. Also new this year is an improved physics laboratory which is twice the size of the former one. Stu- dents who take both mathematics and chemistry are al- lowed double laboratory periods. There are various activities connected with the science programs. Field trips are taken to the National Institute of Health, and the Agricultural Research Center in Beltsville, Maryland. There are several clubs sponsored by the de- partment including the Rocket Society, Chemical Society, Biology Club, and the Moon Watch. The Moon Watch received a large grant this fall from the federal government which was used for a new telescope, 154 MR. GEORGE MISS MARY MR. ROBERT TAYLOR LOUISE WOOD WRIGLEY Biology Biology Physics Physical Science Mr. Scott contemplates his chemistry lecture for the next class : 155 Mrs. Linde helps a student work with a chemistry experiment A biology class, taught by Mr. Sasscer, listens intently as the structure of the flower is explained CS Lega eaiealie lat | Besse MISS DELINDA MISS VIRGINIA MR. DONALD CALDWELL JAMES LYNN Shorthand II General Business Department Chairman Typing I Typing II Commercial Law Typing I School Store Miss Srensek helps Pam Taylor with a business machine. Mrs. Sullivan instructs a class of shorthand students. 156 MISS MARTHA MISS MARGARET McMANAWAY SRENSEK. Typing I Business Machines Commercial Mathematics MRS. HELEN MRS. JOSEPHINE MRS. ANN SULLIVAN WELLS WENTWORTH Typing I, IT Bookkeeping I, II Shorthand I Shorthand I General Business Typing II STARSTONE School Bank Business Approximately forty-five per cent of the Wakefield stu- dent body is enrolled in business education courses. A staff of eight, under the supervision of Mr. Donald Lynn, makes many varied courses available to the student. These courses include business arithmetic, business law, economics, bookkeeping, business machines, clerical prac- tices, general business, typing, and shorthand. The courses are organized to accommodate both the student who is preparing for college and the student who is preparing for immediate employment. Most colleges and universities throughout the nation accept the business credits earned here. Business students operate the school store and_ bank. The school store handles well over $18,000 every year, all the profits going into the general fund for the disbursement by the Finance Committee. In six years the accounts in the bank have risen from $5,000 to over $56,000. i} | ‘4 LS MISS BETTE BROWNING VOLTS MR. JAMES STEMPLE D.O. MRS. PATRICIA STINNETT D.E. Interviewing a student as she applied for a year in V.O.T. is Miss Browning Marcia Smith joyously sits in the Queen’s chair as her date, Warren Cox, and list runner-up Penny Loving look on at the Snow Queen Ball sponsored by the DO Club DE, DO and VOT On-the-job experience during high school is one of the important benefits offered by the three work- training programs this year. The Distributive Education program gives the fifty- six participating students part-time work experience in such areas as department and variety stores, spe- cialty shops, and service stations. These students have been selected through careful screening by Mrs. Pa- tricia Stinnett. The program particularly emphasizes good public relations between the school and the community. With the expert guidance of Mr. Stemple, the Diver- sified Occupations organization has qualified boys working as auto mechanics, commercial cooks, print- ers, television and radio repairmen, optical mechanics, and upholsterers. Girls work as nursing aides, beau- ticians, dental assistants, and physical therapists. With this opportunity to participate in actual working con- ditions, the students are better able to understand the business world they will be entering. Now in its sixth year of operation, the Vocational Office Training program offers its students not only business education and on-the-job work experience, but also school credit and-pay for their work. Miss Bette Browning, director of the program, accepts a student only after extensive study of his tests results, school and attendance records, and recommendation by his counselor. After this research, the student is referred to a prospective employer for an interview. The student participating in the Vocational Office Training program are employed in various community businesses and industries. Mrs. Skorupa explains a new sewing technique to Bonnie Kerschner Home Economics The Home Economics Department includes five courses. Three of these courses include work in all areas of Home Economics fields; the other two, foods and clothing, are more specialized in their content. All the courses are built on the basic aims of the department. These aims are to develop an understand- ing of the responsibilities of family living, to discover Nursery School Program benefits all a oe ¢ Cate oe gee $ Z i . . . Ee ie + Mrs. Tate supervises her cooking class and to develop capabilities, and to give basic training for rewarding and satisfying careers. The department also offers short courses lasting three weeks for seniors enrolled in Study Halls. An- other unusual feature is the nursery which is sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Skorupa. The variety of programs offered by this department has proved successful and rewarding to the students. MRS. ETHEL PILLAR MISS ANN KENSEK Foods Clothing Senior Home Economics MRS. MINNIE MISS ELIZABETH TATE SKORUPA Department Head Clothing Head Economics Foods ERIE CLE Nursery $$$ $$ er a The Industrial Arts Department is directed by Mr. Rodger Hicks and his staff. These teachers develop out- lets for students interested in jewelry-making, metal working, wood-working, mechanical drawing, television, and electronics. A new course in Scientific Research and Industrial Arts Development is teaching the use of power tools in making scientific apparatus. Industrial Arts teachers try to familiarize the student with the operation and maintenance of much of the equip- ment used in the Industrial Arts courses. The variety of courses helps to train students for an occupation or inter- esting hobby in later life. MR. ROGER MR. ROBERT MR. JOHN HICKS HODINKO JOHNSON Department Head Jewelrymaking I, II Mechanical Drawing th ib Woodworking I, II The practical application of his woodworking class is demonstrated by Mr. Hodinko. Electronics I, II, III MR. DAVID SCARTZ STILES Architectural Drawing Metal Working I, II Mechanical Drawing te OE MR. ROYCE MR. ALBERT RADELINE Graphic Arts I, II on U Trudy Doss, Tenya Algor, and Carolyn Fentress do research work in the library Aided by two full-time assistants and one half-time Mrs. Adelaide Von Alven successfully directs Wakefield High School’s library. The outstand- secretary, ing reference section has been aided by the recent addition of the Oxford English Dictionary. The collec- tion of books, which numbers nearly 13,000, is aug- mented by over 100 periodicals. The history and science sections, in particular, are of superior quality. To sup- MISS MIRIAM BOWMAN Librarian MRS. ROSAMOND GITZEN Library Secretary Library MRS. SHIRLEY PAYNE Librarian 160 plement the other sections, the library maintains a large Audio-Visual department, which is available to all classes. The art department is responsible for the many color- ful and attractive displays in the library. Art work, left to the school by members of previous senior classes, is displayed there, also. These works of art aid in making the library a pleasant place in which to study. MRS. ADELAIDE VON ALVEN Head Librarian Mrs. Von Alven aids Charlie Swain in finding information. Cathy May and Jim Tyler relax in the library. Students make use of the facilities of the library. Mrs. Payne helps Eric Ericson obtain magazines from the Miss Bowman checks out books for Dennis Goettsche and Bill periodical room. Saunders. MR. HARVEY MR. GERALD MISS DONNA KRASNEY LEWIS WHITTAKER Orchestra Reserve Band Choir Music Theory Concert Band Girls’ Chorus Mixed Chorus The Music Department has a variety of class offer- Mr. Lewis works with the band in class ings designed so that Wakefield students may par- ticipate in some way, whether as singers, players, or listeners. The department offers orchestra, band, choir, mixed chorus, girls’ chorus, music theory, and music appreciation. These groups pertorm at the District Music Festival, Arlington County Music Festival, neighboring junior high schools, and a variety of community functions. ) By means of a wide range of musical experiences, oh l both listening and performing, students are given the opportunity to increase their knowledge, technique, ayn (4° and appreciation of music so as to make it a more i b meaningful part of their adult lives. Furthermore, the y program attempts to give students a change of pace in the school schedule and an activity which they may use as an adult as a vocation or avocation. aos Miss Whittaker directs her students in choir MR. HAROLD Art II, I, IV Art-English Seminar Department Head Special Education students make use of the Art Department’s facilities. Mr. Symes checks Dan Herndon’s art project. Art The Art Department, under the supervision of Mr. Sidney Cumins, has two studies in which students receive varied experience in art mediums, with encouragement to pursue individual areas of interest. Students are made aware of career opportunities, and creative aspects of art common to all subject areas are stressed. The department began using joint class for lectures this year, and helped develop the Art-English seminar. The goal of the department is to project the student’s creative abilities from the classroom to the entire student body. Posters, drawings even statues, have added to the beauty of the school as well as to the satisfaction of the individuals. Students take notes as Mr. Cumins lectures. MR. VICTOR MR. WILLIAM MR. ROBERT BLUE EDMONDSON FRULLA Health Health Health Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Driver Training MR. MAYNARD MR. ROBERT MR. JULIAN Boys’ Physical Fd The Boys Physical Education Department strives to Department Chairman Health Health provide an emotional outlet for students as well as to eich dar a: ekncetns eee) Toe Bachan pire render guidance in the rules and skills of numerous athletic activities. Sophomore and junior boys are in- structed to the code of good sportsmanship and the rules of physical fitness. Senior boys are given an opportunity to participate in physical education as an elected subject. All boys are encouraged to participate in the extensive sports program organized by t he Boy’s Intramural Sports Association sponsored by Mr. Robinson. The department instructs boys in such sports as soccer, speedball, touch football, track, basketball, wrestling and tennis. Sophomores are provided with training courses in civil defense and first aid in addition to their athletic in- struction. Mr. Frulla checks the role—a daily chore. 2)90) Preparing to demonstrate trampoline skills, Mr. Stein informs students of safety precautions. MRS. WILMAH MRS. MARGERY DANDO EDSON Physical Education Physical Education Miss Heier reviews notes which have been covered in class. Girls Physical Ed. Dr. Price demonstrates the swing technique in badminton. MISS LOUISE DR. MARY MISS CAROL HEIER PRICE WOLFE Health Health Health Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education This year the Girls’ Physical Education program at Wakefield is designed for sophomore and junior girls. For sophomores the requirements are one semester of physical education and one semester of health study. Studies in health include personal analysis, first aid, and the struggles with addiction to alcohol, tobacco, and narcotics. Their semester of physical education is devoted to such sports as volleyball, basketball, badminton, field hockey, archery and tennis. Juniors are instructed in these same sports for the entire year. Seniors, while not required to take physical education, may participate in the afternoon intramural program. Special Education The Special Education Department, headed by Miss Ebeth McCumber and Mr. Joseph Simasek, is comprised of fourteen students instructed in these subjects: social studies, mathematics, English, physical education, and Clinic The Clinic is one of the most active areas of the school with approximately 150 students sent there each week. The nurse, Mrs. Helen Trusch, and the nurse’s aid, Mrs. Joan 166 either home economics or industrial arts. In addition, some of the older boys attend the George Mason Vocational Training Center which helps them prepare for future employment. The Special Education program is not exclusively con- fined to the classroom. Many extracurricular activities are offered these students as, for example, three boys work as sports managers and one as a library assistant. MR. JOSEPH SIMASEK. Special Education MISS EBETH McCUMBER Special Education © MRS. HELEN MRS. JOAN TRUSCH TODD Head Nurse Nurse’s Aid Mrs. Tate works with special education students. “Even the plant is sick.” Mrs. Todd and Mrs, Trusch take time out from their duties in the clinic. Todd, are ably assisted by thirty students, who work dur- ing their free periods. These students give first aid and do a large amount of the clerical work. The main respon- sibility of the Clinic is to render first aid. The staff does not treat or diagnose any illnesses. Mrs. Trusch must ap- prove the health of all boys who are candidates for competitive sports. Mrs. Minor compares students improvement with past performance. Reading In coordination with the English Department, Mrs. Sophia Minor of the Reading Department strives to strengthen reading skills of all Wakefield students. She also assists teachers in learning to use more effective skills in their work. All students take the six week course given through English classes. This course stresses the development of greater reading speed and comprehension. Concentration on, organization of, and attention to materials while read- ing are also emphasized. The main purpose of the department is to help each student improve his reading skills. This will help students not only in their present school situation but in the future as well. English classes learn faster reading and better com- prehension as taught by Mrs. Minor. Mrs. Minor instructs a class in speed reading skills. MRS. SOPHIA MINOR Reading THE CHALLENGE 168 x ¢ |] ieSseevieEn b @BY FH E SSE NI RO RE REN MB EA REAM Hee OAR RS LORIE NLS NMOS I ig Re a ec wat aac SE ORRRA ERR aEMaP ly EE eh ery dt nl eH uO cocaine ei wta oat undne gale OL LOEB i. St SONIA IM ORION SI eT Ae Hie eee Lite 5 = : epi Jack Crowley, president of the SCA, and John Fuller prepare the agenda for the next SCA meeting. The purpose of the Student Cooperative Association, of which all Wakefield students are members, is to provide for the effective transaction of matters con- cerning the student body, and to encourage student participation on all school activities. The governing body of the SCA, the Student Assembly, is composed of a president, vice president, recording secretary, cor- responding secretary, representatives of each class, and seven cabinet officers who deal with various areas of school life. S.C. A. coordinates Student Body and SALLY STOKES—Secretary of Safety and Welfare KAY HOWARD-—Secretary of Public Relations Chris Parel—Vice President of the Student Coopera- tive Association. This year under the leadership of SCA president Jack Crowley, the Assembly has successfully initiated and carried out several worthwhile projects. The SCA supervised the W-L Pep Rally; the talent show, “Here Come the Warriors”; the forensics contest; the election of varsity and JV cheerleaders; the honor study hall program; and the campaigns and election of new SCA officers. The Assembly also started a fund for a scholar- ship to be given to a deserving senior, drew up a policy for Wakefield dance procedure, initiated a program of student assistance to teachers, and partially com- pleted the paving of the student parking lot. JOHN BALL—Secretary of Athletic and Forensic Activities Adrienne Marmarosh, Recording Secretary, takes notes during the assembly meeting. Penny Plummer, Sally Stokes, and Carol Baldwin check over the Student Directories. Another publication of the assembly was the Student Handbook. conducts varied services Susie McCarthy, Nancy Parrott, Jack Crowley, John Ball, and Marsha Deal : decorate for the Alumni Dance. The Assembly also sponsored the Homecoming Carol Baldwin, Secretary of Clubs and Serv- Dance and a record hop after a football game. ice Organizations, approves posters. 17] In the fall the Student Assembly sponsored the Leadership Training Conference to broaden students’ concepts of leadership principles. bee ee Students consult the SCA want ad board, one of several bulletin boards sponsored by the Assembly. Jack Crowley advises Adrienne Marmarosh and Marsha Deal on Assembly correspondence. Assembly pubheizes Junior Representatives: Karl Veit; Vann Wilder; Skip Henderson; Peggy Crunkilton; and Ann Thompson. 172 cna we a student activities Sophomore Representatives: Chris Abbott; Glenn Kamber; Dave Campbell; Pam Wigent; and Bill Carver. Wa My, Te, gas : ed ha, May Phas. Pik Pas. Hees, be rae i aso 5. Mais ay Senior Representatives: Seth Shostak Su sie Hoagland; Penny Plummer; John Fuller; and Bob Heinemann. John Fuller; sponsor, Mr. King; and Kay Howard discuss publicity of Student Assembly activities. 173 Wakefield exchange student Kinji Tsunashima (center) and his classmates perform an Indian street dance as part of a four-day festival held at his Japanese high school. Kinji Tsunashima demonstrates a Japanese wrestling hold to Boyd Poush as Roy Loutzenheiser look on. Roy was Kinji’s American “brother.” Kingt Tsunashima visits Wakefield as Kinji Tsunashima, of Japan, spent the school year 1960-61 observing the enthusiasm of Wakefield students Jim Stark displays his prize catch while fishing in Aaberaa, for all aspects of school life. While living with Roy | Dea Loutzenheiser and his family, Kinji participated eagerly in all activities. In order to make his stay here a true | exchange, Kinji spoke before assemblies, honor so- | cieties, and clubs about life and customs in Japan. The talent show, “(Here Come the Warriors,” and Ber- muda Day not only sponsored Kinji’s stay here, but also sent two Warriors to Europe in the American Field Service’s “Americans Abroad” program. Jim Stark went to Denmark for seven months and Marilyn Zoeller spent two months in Germany. While living and sharing the life of his Danish “fam- ily,” Jim learned to cope with the problems which at- tending school six days a week brings. Marilyn, like Jim, found how close exchange students feel to their host families. She came to know the opin- ions and feelings of her family and was able to exchange views with them on many subjects, just as Jim was do- ing in Aabenraa and Kinji in Arlington. All agree that the AFS exchange program is an ex- tremely broadening experience. Mentally, the value is immeasurable, for everyone concerned learns to accept and appreciate other cultures and ways of life. ee Si NTN , y i Speakers during an American Field Service program are Kinji Tsunashima from Japan, a G.W. student, Marilyn Zoeller, Adrienne Marmarosh, an Annandale student, and Peggy Neumann from Germany. part of AFS student exchange program Marilyn Zoeller, foreign exchange student, collects her luggage before leaving Wiesbaden, Germany. Marilyn Zoeller and her German “sister” went sightseeing throughout Europe. 175 a The Philomethean chapter of the National Honor Society is one of the largest and most active organiza- tions at Wakefield. Under the sponsorship of Miss Frances Keck and Miss Marjorie Richmond, the mem- bers of NHS have contributed to school life in many ways. For several years members of the society have assumed responsibility for guiding representatives from colleges to their assigned rooms at College Night, and many NHS members have ushered at various other school functions. Another traditional responsibility of NHS has been to provide a tutoring service in which members who are strong in a particular subject volun- tarily help other students who need assistance in that subject. This year NHS members joined with members from the other Wakefield honor societies in participat- ing in the Student Assistance Program by devoting one study hall period per week to assisting teachers with time-consuming clerical work. The theme of the honor society’s program meetings this year is “Wide World.” In connection with this theme, the NHS heard Mr. Cannon C. Hearne from the Department of Agriculture speak on the United States’ responsibility in aiding underdeveloped nations, and Mr. George Moran from the Department of the Navy spoke to the society concerning recent progress in the Polaris submarine program. The three Wakefield ex- change students, Kinji Tsunashima, Marilyn Zoeller, and Jim Stark related some of their experiences to the NHS, and another Wakefield senior, Faye Atkinson, discussed ballet. Members of NHS have always been required to maintain a high academic average. In addition to quali- fying scholastically, applicants are asked to supply faculty verification of their service to the school and of their character and leadership qualifications. Thus, membership in the National Honor Society is considered one of the highest honors a high school student may receive. Front Row: B. Gailey, A. Dixon, J. Retzer, M. Krieger, K. Letzer, A. Arnfeldt, J. Morrison, J. Rubinstein, T. Maki, T. Keeitz. Sec- ond Row: A. Pondolfo, J. Solinger, L. Savage, P. Cavedo, M. Zimmerman, C. Jack, L. Houser, B. Pennock, S. Piovia, B. Snow, S. Ketcham, H. Telluix, L. Robinson, J. Culley, P. Armijo. Third NES. bears programs The National Honor Society Executive Committee: Ginny Carl- son, secretary; Mary Lou Zimmerman, chairman of the Special Services Committee; Marilyn Zoeller, vice president and chair- man of the Program Committee; Seth Shostak, president; Adri- enne Marmarosh, chairman of the Scholarship Committee; Bruce Gailey, chairman of the Tutoring Committee; Ken Letzer, treas- urer; Charlotte Jack, chairman of the Installation Committee. ae ia Row: D. Sliney, T. Armstrong, P. Plummer. S. Schaal, A. Mar- marosh, D. Clarke, C. Grant, J. Warren, P. Baker, J. Hall, C. Fentress, J. Carlson, J. Niblett, L. Hill, J. Burnett. Back Row: J. Caffo, K. Woodward, G. Berry, R. Rutzick, R. Greene, D. Cald- well, L. Taylor, M. Barlow, J. Mann, B. Anderson, M. Klepser, N. Jenkins. on ‘Wide World’ Newly installed members listen to an explanation of the ideals and purposes of the National Honor Society at the fall induction ceremony. 177 National Honor Society members act as guides for the repre- sentatives from colleges who come to the annual College Night. Ballerina Faye Atkinson talked to the Society on various aspects of ballet, and demonstrated dancing techniques. Mu Alpha Theta promotes interest Back Row: R. Fenton, B. Hoy, M. Pettit, B. Brett, R. Greene, J. Algor. Middle Row: D. Goodman, T. Tachino, B. Berzof, S. Spicer, A. Baily, A. Marmarosh, M. L. Zimmermann, Sitting: P. Bowerman, L. Dewton, G. Altenbach, P. Cavedo, M. Murphy. ae Richard Greene, Charlie Howell, Gina Altenbach, Linda Bauserman, and Mary Lou Mays study mathematics. The Mu Alpha Theta inducts new members. Agape TOA — di ee A ROE in mathematics Mu Alph Theta, the Wakefield chapter of the Mathe- matics Honor Society, is the largest student organiza- tion in Wakefield. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Ruth Hoy and Mrs. Julia Hirsch, the society strives to enrich its membership by promoting various field trips of interest, and lecture in the specialized mathe- matics fields. This year’s activities were highlighted by the induction of 18 new members at the annual instal- lation ceremonies. Included among its other projects, the society sponsored the mathematics contest and planned several excursions; among them, trips to the Naval Observatory, the Atlantic Research Corporation and the Weather Bureau. Mrs. Franklin leads the induction of new members. wry % Back Row: J. Culley, P. Hemenway, G. McBride, C. Howell, T. Maki, B. Shoemaker, R. Schwenke. Middle Row: E. Jones, J. Kibre, J. Rubinstein, S. Brown, L. O’Hara, M. Klepser. Sitting: S. Piovia, C. Fentress, L. Bauserman, Mary Mays, S. Duke, A. Mattice. Bernice Berzof, Dawn Goodman, Mrs. Hoy (sponsor), and John Algor study a display of geometrical shapes. ie ‘ The French Honor Society is an organization for outstanding French students who have completed a year and a half of this language. In order to stimulate interest in French culture, the honor society held lec- tures and went on field trips to such places as French restaurants and churches. The society has, in the past, given tape recorders and tapes to the school. These were financed by the sale of French pastery after school. The group, which met on the third Thursday of the month, was sponsored by Mrs. Lanpher and Mr. MacIntyre. Sammy Sher treats Ronnie Halyshyn’s friend to an eclair sold by French Honor Society members Mike Krieger and Margaret Barlow. French Honor Soctety visits French churches | Margaret Barlow, president, discusses French Honor Society Mrs. Barry (sponsor), Mary Ferguson, Lavaille Robinson, Mike | | plans with Pat Armijo, Noel Brain, Alice Mattice, and Hillene Krieger, Bill Rutzick, and Richard Pearlstein listen to plans for Tilleaux. a French tutoring service. 180 2 ATOR A oe Sl BEETHOVEN- WGMS Pal Larry Caruthers, Larry O’Hara, and Sam Mackey enjoy a German magazine. Larry O'Hara, Ginny Carlson, Steve Brown, Scott Taylor, and Sue Spicer celebrate Beethoven’s birthday with records of his works. German Honor Soctety hears German spea kers Bernice Berzof, Sandy Bryan, and Larry Caruthers study a map of Germany. The German Honor Society is a newly established honor society, chartered in May, 1960. This honor wy society provides a place for qualified students inter- ested in German to come together and learn about the language, the traditions of the German-speaking peo- ples, and the country itself. This year the club has had many interesting pro- grams. Brigitte Neumann, a Wakefield student from Germany, spoke in her native language to the Honor Society members about the teen-age life in Germany. The German exchange student now attending McLean High School also came to speak on the school life in Germany. Other programs featured German books, records, and paintings, thus expanding cultural hori- zons. In January, the German Honor Society inducted thirteen new members. 18] ll eel dinteon + x First Active Year for Lynn Taylor, Michael Goodwin, Jim Stark, Stewart Lynn, and Ken Woodward discuss the culture of the ancients. Front Row: Stuart Lynn, Tony Kleitz, Linda Savidge, Joan Solin- ger. Second Row: Georgina Altenbach, Mary Lee Mays, Liz Houser, Donna Clarke, Mary Lou Zimmerman, Sharon Ketcham. Latin Honor Society officers Adrienne Marmarosh (vice-presi- dent), John Printz (president), and Mary Lou Zimmerman (secretary) vicariously visit old Rome. Although this was the first active year of the Latin Honor Society, several tasks were accomplished. Dur- ing one of the early meetings, a pin designed for the society was selected and various committees, such as the tutoring committee, wer e established. At another meeting several students from the society participated in a discussion concerning the merits of continuing Latin or taking another language course following Latin II. Also, an induction ceremony was held for the new members of the society. Latin Honor Society Third Row: Margo Murphy, Lynn Taylor, Stephanie Duke, Mary Klepser, Bernadine Schlein, Judy Mann. x wi ( | VIC he ‘ | a ‘ ; 7 3 a ; ge Roger Schwenke discovers that Spanish Honor Society members are always willing to help a fellow student with the language. Pointing out the correct answer to Roger are Bobbie Lieb, Kay Howard, Allan Dickson, Chris Parel, and Dr. Peplow (sponsor). Sherrie Higgins, Pam Coch, Nancy Jenkins, Sharon Allison, Dick Greene, Becky Snow, Dawn Goodman, Jack McFarlan, Lynn Walton, Mary Slaughter, Roger Schwenke, and Sandra Deyton discuss the summer trip to Spain that was taken by some Spanish students. Spanish Honor Society plans trip to Spain Allan Dickson, Kay Howard, Lynn Walton, and Roger Schwenke brush up on their Latin American dance steps. The Spanish Honor Society gives recognition to Pes individual students who have maintained at least a : Seem eiies 3.0 average in all subjects and higher than a 3.0 aver- rene. cae 3 age in Spanish. Inductions for new members are held in the fall and in the spring. Through a tutoring service initiated this year, per- sons who were in need of help in Spanish were able to receive instruction from members of the Spanish Honor Society. Another project was the reorganiza- tion of the records of the Society. In addition, SHS joined with the Wakefield Spanish Club in some social activities, such as an excursion to see José Greco, the famous flamenco dancer. Perhaps the most interesting and exciting of the Spanish Honor Society’s activities was a field trip to Spain in the Spring. 183 Ce een 3 a er Ses 3 ear a Jane Culley, Margo Murphy, Jan Norwood, Carolyn Fentress, Sharon Ketcham, Judy Mann, and Jane Hall diagram the floor- plan of the school and plan points of interest to show visitors. Guides conduct tours The Wakefield Guides Association holds the honor of being the oldest continuous organization now at Wake- field. Its members are selected with the approval of teachers, the administration, and present Guides on the basis of scholarship, character, and appearance. Under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Maré, the Guides have made significant contributions to school life. Among these are the orientation of incoming sopho- mores in the spring and the greeting and welcoming of new students at Wakefield in September. Members conduct tours of the building and explain Wakefield’s educational program to groups of student teachers and other university groups. Members act as official hosts and hostesses to the foreign visitors who come to Wakefield and conduct the social evening at the Washington International Center once or twice a year. As the school year draws to a close, the Guides con- Madeline Vallario, Phyllis Cavedo, Jen Biren, and Mary Noffsinger distribute official Guide nametags to Anne Thompson, Dawn Good- man, Stephanie Macklin, and Nancy Parrot. Forming a welcoming committee at one of Wakefield’s en- trances are Guides Jen Biren, Michael Goodwin, Bernice Berzof, Roy Loutzenheiser, Mike Makeni, Tina Tachino, Linda Gelspe, Anne Thompson, and Linda Christensen. or Visitors tribute to Commencement activities as ushers for Baccalaureate and Graduation. The Guides took on the additional pleasure of preparing teas for our dis- tinguished guest speakers at the all-girl and all-boy assemblies this year. Officers of the Wakefield Guides this year are Sally Stokes (vice president), Adrienne Marmarosh (presi- dent), and Donna Clarke (secretary). Sitting: Sponsors Mrs. Mary Toivanen and Mr. Gerald Groves. First Row: Sara Piovia, Helene Tilleux, Sharon Ketcham, Karen Nygren, Nancy Jenkins, Betty Gallagher, Joan Solinger. Back Row: Daria Fredericks, Leonard Sachs, Jack Allender, and Mary Klepser. The Quill and Scroll is an inactive group of members of publication staffs and is con- ducted as an honor society. Its activities con- sist of an organizational meeting and semi- annual inductions. Those eligible for mem- bership are the members of the STARSTONE, SIGNAL and PENDULUM. Students must be scholastically in the upper third of their class, and must have participated in some type of high school publications prior to being ap- proved by their advisor. Officers: Mary Klepser, secretary; Karen Nygren, president; Priscilla Baker, vice-president; and Donna Clarke, treasurer; consult with Quill and Scroll sponsor, Mrs. Mary Toivanen: Quill and Scroll recognizes journalists Joan Solinger serves punch at a reception held after the fall induction. Mrs. Mary Toivanen, S1cnat faculty advisor, looks up from a pile of copy. Business staff members compile the Signa budget. They are Jack Allender, Lenny Sachs, Reve Baker, Joe Waters, Ruth Ann Dick, and Karen Fischer. The Signal 1s printe by photo-offset process The Sienau editorial staff includes Sara Piovia, Editorial Editor; Mary Klepser makes some last minute corrections on a Helene Tilleux, Feature Editor; Betty Gallagher, News Editor; Sue s si editorial. : Schaal, Copy Editor; Joan Solinger, Editor-in-Chief; Karen Nygren, Feature Editor; and Mary Klepser, Editorial Editor. 186 Joan Solinger, Editor-in-Chief of the SIGNAL, calls the printer to discuss the paper’s progress. During sixth period and occasionally after school, 35 staff members under the direction of Editor Joan Sol- inger and Mrs. Mary Toivanen, advisor, prepare the SianaL for press. The newspaper is published twice monthly and provides students with an opportunity to display talent in the fields of art, photography and busi- ness as well as journalism. The SIGNAL announces coming events, records social and athletic affairs and voices the opinions of students through editorials and letters to the editor. The staff is composed of seven page editors who work on alternate issues, a copy editor, reporters, business staff members, art staff, photographers, and a production crew. This year the position of star reporter was added to the line of promotion. Because the SicNnau is a photo-offset printed news- paper, the staff not only writes and edits the copy, but also pastes the columns of copy prepared by the printer onto dummy sheets. Headlines made on a Headliner ma- Donna Davis, Daria Fredricks, David Zalkind, Sharon Ketcham, and John Wright check pictures for the sports page. 187 Staff members are busy preparing the Sienav for press. Mrs. Toivanen gives journalism tips to SIGNAL reporters Leslie Hill, Pat Grove, Shelby Smith, Naomi Kintisch, Bonnie Brown, Nanci Moore, Bobbie Lieb, Cindy Deloach, Maureen Lee, and B. J. Hunter. chine and captions typed on the Vari-typer machine are added to complete the paste-ups. A metal plate made by the printer from the photographic negative of the dum- my sheets is used for the press which rolls off 2,200 copies of the Sicnat for each of the twenty issues. Sharon Ketcham consults Mrs. Toivanen about a news story. Karen Askegaard, Betty Gallagher, Linda Christensen, Jan Nor- wood, Toni Armstrong, and Jan Warren revie w copy that has been submitted to the PENDULUM by students. Pendulum fea tures students contributions Tue PenpuLUM, Wakefield’s literary and art maga- zine, is published once or twice during the year, de- pending on the amount of material submitted by the students. Members of the student body are encouraged to submit short stories, poems, essays, sketches, paint- ings and photographs to the staff for consideration. The literary staff, headed this year by Mr. Stevens as faculty advisor and Co-Editors Karen Askegaard and Linda Christensen, then select, revise, and correct the articles. An art staff handles advertising and cov er design and illustrations. THE PENDULUM is financied by contribu- tions from student organizations and interested mem- bers of the community. Each edition of THz PENDULUM is looked forward to and thoroughly enjoyed by the student body. PENDULUM Co-Editors Karen Askegaard and Linda Christensen check the dictionary for the correct meaning of a word. Betty Gallagher, Jan Norwood, and Toni Armstrong edit a poem BOT TT res eae : s Joel Cocks and Rod Eason, PENDULUM photo advisors, discuss the Linda Christensen, Jan Norwood, and Toni Armstrong plan the merits of a picture with Betty Gallagher. magazine’s format. Karen Askegaard and Linda Christensen listen to ideas from other PENDULUM staff members. Karen Askegaard goes over a story a student has submitted for publication Troy Lumpkin works on a short story 189 STARSTONE advisor, Mr. Gerald Groves and Co-Editors 6 Lid The 1961 Srarstone staff, under the leadership of co-editors-in-chief Donna Clarke and Elaine Hoag, has strived to maintain the standard of excellence established by last year’s yearbook which received the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference’s Medalist award. Jointly sponsored by Mr. Gerald Groves and Mrs. Helen Sullivan, the annual is the product of concen- trated student effort. The staff, composed of selected members of the student body, is divided into several Donna Clarke and Elaine Hoag. groups, including the copy, activities, photography, class, and sports sections. The theme of the 1961 StTarsTONE serves not only to picture the students and activities of Wakefield, but to depict the spirit, life, benefits, and “personality” of the community, which is the cultural center of the | nation, Washington, D. C. It is hoped that all who read the 1961 StTarsTONE Lori Billowitz chooses will find it attractive, as well as interesting and en- cheerleader pictures for the joyable, and that the high standards evidenced in every REA ba phase of Wakefield life are reflected in the quality of this yearbook. STaRSTONE Business Staff members are Latrelle Cranford; Ellen Cogswell; sponsor Mrs. Sul- livan; Gail Thompson; Terry Luxford; Gerry Francis; Pat Hackley; and Dave Wilson. Bisil Sandy Bryan helps Activities Editor Nancy Jenkins identify pictures of the W-L Pep Rally. a se | Mary Jo Zeh, Mary Harrill, Shirley Hostetler, Will Owens, Elaine Phillips, Shawn Bernstein, and Bob Quinn compose copy for the faculty section. Checking class pictures are Jeanne Hughes, Marilee Holt, Nancy Fletcher, Janet Cameron, Lynne Morrell, and Sharon Allison. STARSTONE photographers Tom Bowdin, Joel Cocks and Margaret Barlow inspect recently developed negatives. 19] Mary Lou Zim- merman and Shar- on Allison, mem- bers of the layout staff, prepare pic- tures to be sent to the publisher. exrvenetrY a de 2) iw eine ee Nancy Jenkins, Sharon Allison, and Bob Quinn attend the : luncheon given at the Waldorf Astoria by the Columbia Scho- 7 lastic Press Association for yearbook staffs from all over _ the country. Sharon Allison, Donna Clarke, and Elaine Hoag practice pedal- ling for the long trip home from New York, where they attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference. Starstone Staff visits Checking carbon copies for the index are (standing) Marilee Holt, Jeanne Hughes, Sandy Bryan, (sitting) Barbara Brett, and Phyllis Cavedo. _ a Rolf Russart works diligently on copy for the sports section. Members of the StTarsTone staff consult with Mr. Groves. : % — a . : a mi —— Ne oe A we — Co-Editors Donna Clarke and Elaine Hoag proudly display the 1960 SrarstongE, which received medal- ist honors from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. CSPA in New York Rolf Russart and Sports Editor John Fuller select pictures for the basketball section. Donna Clarke, Nancy Jenkins, Bob Quinn, Elaine Hoag, and Sharon Allison let their curiosity get the best of them while on a tour of Greenwich Village. StTarsTtonE photographer John Reynolds prepares to print a picture from a negative. 193 Ve ‘ : s LY i OP te Pe es ke, ¢ o ie resents'cl, 5 Q Ri 4 a B cua BD ees BS A 5 ae a Row I: S. McNeill, J. Johnson, M. Leonard, E. Bronson, S. Stout, S. Fuller, E. Mello, G. Grassman, J. Lutes, R. Weston, L. Ur- banske, C. Garrell, K. Houser, L. Hardin, H. Herndon, R. Frost. Row II: Miss Whittaker (director), K. Coppola, M. Mann, S. Hoagland, S. Tyler, L. Kirkpatrick, S. Newman, D. Proulx, J. Constantz, J. Algor, P. Patterson, P. Pasha, K. Webster, P. Plum- mer, L. Alexander, W. Rosado, A. Dugard, J. Burnett (accom- panist). Row III: J. Patterson, K. Richter, F. Parrott, J. Springfel- The choir, directed by Miss Donna Whittaker, is an advanced choral group made up of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth-grade students. Introduction to the world’s best known choral music is provided through the practice and performance of works by such greats as Palestrina, Bach, and Handel. Contemporary music is represented by Gershwin and Schroetter. The group gives two annual concerts, at Christmas and in the spring, and numerous performances at school assem- blies. (Cane, | var rk ae contemporary works cy aD 4 : danssesaneouaet 4 i RERLSSS low, R. Webb, M. Nilson, W. Betz, B. Pascoe, C. Palm, L. Stom- back, D. Stoneburner, E. Ford, V. Bird, J. Parker, J. Whitney, J. Sheppard, S. Brown. Row IV: B. Robbins, D. Brandenburg, S. Hanback, K. Neilson, N. Conrady, J. Mowatt, A. Hutchinson, B. Heinemann, S. Brown, J. Smith, D. Ireson, R. Ronka, R. Kidd (Choir President), C. Bayless, C. Mayo, F. Copperthite, S. Brown, L. Wolford, D. Wilkins. The choir practices every day during first period Bonnie Beck, Dovie Horn, Randy Griest, and Carol Loeb listen to future plans of the Mixed Chorus. Miss Whittaker directs the Mixed-Chesus Choir ! Mixed Chorus members learn In this, its third year, the Mixed Chorus presented several assembly programs and concerts for the enjoy- ment of the student body. The Chorus repertoire in- cluded selections from early church music, secular music of the madrigal period, folk songs of many lands, and contemporary works and modern show tunes. The purpose of the group, which is composed of boys and girls in the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, is to provide for the voice training of its members and to acquaint them with choral techniques. choral techniques Row I, from left to right: S. Keneipp, B. Treganawan, D. Smith, M. Garcia, J. Fargo, M. Gallaway, Miss Donna Whittaker, Direc- tor, R. Haroldson, M. Little, B. Fiske, D. Horn, B. Sheehan, R. Griest. Row II: N. Farmer, F. Boody, L. Hewitt, M. Garcia, M. de Latour, D. Moore, R. Smart, A. Umstott, C. Stadden, B. Camp- bell, S. Rymer, C. Bliss. Row II: D. Brensinger, D. Gloege, D. Wire, M. Winecoff, C. Roberts, C. Albright, M. Swisher, C. Bischoff, L. Parks, S. Huber, C. Loeb. Row IV: J. Hodge, J. Mc- Robie, S. Hill, H. Averill, S. Armstrong, W. Pierce, S. Butler, R. Roberts, K. Mayer, B. Wetzel, L. Cranford, J. Largen, S. Hanst, L. Crandall. Row I, from left to right: P. Lynch, R. Brenner, S. Folek, M. Chapman, K. Obrecht, B. Anderson. Row III: R. Mancini, K. Miller, C. Barleur, M. Thompson, N. Germas, Miss Donna Whit- Mahring, J. Qualls, A. Maupin, B. Hurst. Row IV: M. Wilhelm, taker, Director. Row II: R. Maag, J. King, M. Crumbley, B. J. Maddox, G. Culpepper, M. Waldman, T. Thornel, C. Tumilty. Girls Chorus entertains at school functions The Wakefield Girl’s Chorus continued to be a cul- all three grades, received individual instruction and tural outlet and to provide entertainment for the school attention from Miss Whittaker. Their repertoire in- and community throughout its fifth year at Wakefield. cluded selections from early church music to contem- In preparing for their concerts the girls, who represent porary choral pieces. Members of the Girls’ Chorus rehearse every day in the music Bonnie Beck, Dovie Horn, and Randy Griest practice a song for room. the annual concert. 196 The Wakefield Singers are a group of juniors and seniors of unusual talent and interest in the field of choral music. These students have the ability to read and interpret very advanced musical selections. The Singers make an average of fifteen appearances at school and community functions each year. The group also gives an annual concert at the Washington I nterna- tional Center. Ce Several members of the Wakefield Singers formed the Choraleers, which sang a medley of songs from “South Pacific” in the talent show. akefield Singers give numerous concerts Front Row: J. Burnett, B. Robbins, J. Johnson, S. McNeill, R. Frost, W. Betz, C. Little, J. Algor, J. Lutes, P. Plummer, J. Sheppard, N. Conrady, Al Herndon, F. Copperthite. Second Row: S. Hanback, R. Webb, S. Stout, A. Hutchinson, R. Smart, R. Kidd, Re Heinemann, Ss. Brown, Ale Bales, E. Ford, P. Praska, S. Brown. es C. Christiansen, M. Krasney, M. Turner, L. Vicker, J. Reid, R. Massey, J. Zabawa, M. Pherson, S. Hanks, L. Hirsch, B. Sioris, P. Koch, S. Talley, P. Wigent, J. Glymph, J. Norwood, G. Saikley, L. Savidge, J. Keesing, L. Myers, J. Horton, S. Stone, B. Nicolls, L. Call, S. Voigt, N. Lyon, C. Day, D. Wolfe, M. Noffsinger, K. Askegaard, D. Hunter, J. Stone, R. Ridge, L. Kobel, S. Ingram, B. Bartlett, E. Harpham, S. Hinz, G. Little, J. Diener, R. Loutzenheiser, P. Shetley, S. Williams, M. Barlow, L. Strain, R. Sandridge, J. Hobbs, M. Fowler, W. Krupsaw, M. Black, P. Parker, and T. Moe. Members of the string section patiently await their cue. aise scission . streetcar 198 ent a ait Wegtt ; FREE mere 2 ts for school, community Mr. Krasney directs the orchestra through a difficult passage. 199 Peggy Shetley practices her part during an orchestra rehearsal. The original purpose of a school orchestra is to de- velop in the student a real appreciation of one aspect of our cultural heritage through performance. The Wakefield orchestra, conducted by Mr. Harvey Krasney, in carrying out this purpose, has offered the student body a complete diet of music ranging in style from Bach to Bartok. The orchestra has presented many musical programs for the enjoyment of the student body and faculty including an annual Christmas program and Spring Concert. The 57 member group also took part in an orchestra program with Yorktown and Washington- Lee High Schools, was invited to play for a concert in Washington, D. C., by the D. C. Recreation Depart- ment, took its annual trip to the Arlington junior high schools, and participated in the Virginia District IV music festival. The string section of the orchestra went to the Virginia State String Orchestra Concert in Richmond. The orchestra performs at the Thanksgiving assembly. Concert Band's busy year highlighted Under the direction of Gerald M. Lewis, the Wake- field Concert Band has become well-known in the Washington area. Dressed in green and grey uniforms, this seventy member organization performs for assem- blies at Wakefield and at nearby Arlington Junior high schools. The band participates in the annual All State Band Clinic and District Music Festival, and presents a formal concert each spring. In addition, this year it combined with the instrumental and vocal groups from Washington-Lee and Yorktown for a fall music festival. Members of the woodwind section practice for a forthcoming assembly. at fash nani et {. i} an = q : Seah + oe ay oa Ce ee wal on oe eer Calpain athe Tete te are anes Be ee oma” aes : e vinunnunnnal ne A a EE tt AR AAA AAA AA pape - - “ “ : re ee anwtte® ses te me 5 ee “et AAA ARAL ANAL et gest a 3 , “ae 3 i 2 Salat - dHttinnnnannnan nese ; sel nen et ee ——. a eS CAPR re: hE we SAMPARA s % my “6 iA IEE EEE EE by festivals and assem bhes The Concert Band practices twice a week during sixth period. e: 201 First Row: E. Wimberly, J. Glenn, J. Norwood, S. Stone, S. Wegener, G. Carlson, J. Garland, M. Noffsinger, J. Stone. Second Row: L. Strain, D. Davis, J. Churchill, S. Murphy, G. Little, C. Rixsie, R. Loutzenhei- ser, M. Pennock, P. Boesch, J. Mor- rison, J. Oliver, L. Kobel. Third Row: D. Hunter, G. Winton, D. Wolfe, J. Harton, W. Smith, G. Wilhelm, L. Call, B. Shroy, S. Stowe, K. Letzler, S. Shostak. Fourth Row: J. Printz, B. Starnes, J. LoPreste, D. Goettsche, T. Magee, M. Lazonski, G. McClinton, S. Oberton, G. Saikley, B. Thompson, Mr. G. Lewis, S. Tal- ley, E. Voss, D. Butler, B. McDirr- mitt, M. Barlow, P. Ashley, J. Cerar, S. Hinz, J. Carlson, C. Gohn, S. Williams, B. Sandridge, W. Kier, W. Krupsaw. , a “ pene Ge First Row: G. Saikely, B. Starnes, S. Murphy, G. Winton, G. Wilhelm, D. Payne, S. Shostak, P. Davis, L. Wimberly, S. Wegener, D. Butler. Second Row: S. Obertone, M. Gottschalk, D. Hunter, L. Call, J. Horton, W. Krupsaw, L. Kobel, P. Boesch, M. Barlow, J. Norwood, D. Davis, J. Garland. Third Row: B. Thompson, J. LoPresti, C. Rixsie, B. Smith, R. Sandridge, K. Letzler, J. Carlson, J. Garland, S. Stone, G. Carlson, E. Voss. Fourth Row: M. Losonezy, T. Hemphill, S. Ingram, J. Horton, Marching Band gives ba [f-time shows Mr. Lewis, director of the marching band, gives John Printz, drum major, some last minute instructions. 202 R. Loutzenhoiser, D. Kier, J. Cerar, S. Hinz, N. Lyon, J. Glenn. Fifth Row: J. Brilhart, J. Herman, G. Little, D. Hunter, B. Shroy, J. Stone, J. Oliver, B. McDermott, P. Ashley, M. Noffsinger, S. Talley. Majorettes are: K. Stovall, N. Barton, C. Arthur, I. Cooke, C. Draheim, L. Dewton, M. Hichman, J. Loiselle, J. Leffeu, C. Gohn, M. Aument, L. Richter. In front | are Mr. Ligwis, director, and John Printz, drum major. The bright green uniforms and the crisp music programs of the Marching Band contributed much to the school spirit of Wakefield. The Marching Band, composed of members of the concert band, and drum major, and majorettes, entertains at major athletic events, and participates in various community func- tions, including the Winchester Apple Blossom Festival parade, the YMCA parade, and other street parades held on special occasions. a Rg The 1960 Homecoming Queen was senior Sharon Sells. Her princesses were junior Peggy Crunkilton and sophomore Joy Maddox. These girls were selected by the student body from a number of candidates nominated by the football team. Queen Sharon and her court were presented with flowers during halftime of the Homecoming Game and reigned over festivities at the Homecoming Dance the following evening. At the dance Sharon was crowned Queen and was given a gold football charm as a momento of her reign. The 1960 Homecoming Queen and her court are presented during a football halftime. They are sophomore attendant Joy Maddox, Herby Brown, Queen Sharon Sells, Jack Crowley, junior attendant Peggy Crunkilton, and Jim Rowsey. Sharon Sells chosen Homecoming Queen Dennie Fabella, one of the tri-cap- tains of the football team, has the honor of the first dance with Queen Sharon. Dennie Fabella_ presents Sharon Sells with a football charm at the Homecoming Dance as a momento of her being chosen 1960 Homecoming Queen. = as F ? : i uae Toe Bob Pascoe of the Rescue Squad is caught in the act of extinguishing the Wakefield victory bonfire. Pat Grimes of Solis Tri-Hi-Y reigns as Pep Rally Queen. Also on the platform are John Ball, Mr. Schultz, Mr. Irwin, and Shelba Sutherland. Lambda Tri-Hi-Y’s float foretells the death of the W-L Generals. Bs Warriors Nancy Hough, Elaine McGlathery, and Pat Keener change history by beheading a “General” on Amici Tri-Hi-Y’s float in the W-L Pep Rally. Mr. Irwin, Big Chief of Ceremonies at W-L Pep Rally, keeps up with the latest millinery trend. eatures floats, skits Each fall the Student Assembly stages a pep rally to promote school spirit for the football game with Wake- field’s traditional rival, Washington Lee. At the beginning of the rally a huge bonfire is lit, and during the course of the evening several Generals are burned in effigy. A float parade contest is conducted and the princess on the prize- winning float becomes the Queen of the W-L Pep Rally. This year Solis Tri Hi Y won first place with a float depict- ing a group of hungry Warriors waiting for their share of a General roasting on a spit. This signified ‘Generals, Breakfast of Champions”. Pat Grimes of Solis was crowned Queen and reigned over the remainder of the activities. Numerous skits were presented by Y-clubs between cheers led by the varsity cheerleaders. In addition, the captain of the W-L football team spoke to the student body, as did the captains of the Wakefield football, soccer, and cross country teams, and Coach Schulte, who urged the students to support their teams by attending athletic contests. Vanquished “Generals” are carried off the football field and disposed of in Eta Tri-Hi-Y’s skit in the W-L Pep Rally. 205 Marilee Hickman conquers a “General” atop Zeta Hi-Y’s entry in the float parade. Solis Tri-Hi-Y places first in the float contest with their cannibal theme. Carol Loeb as Emily (far right) meets the dead in Grover’s Corners cemetery in the final act of “Our Town.” Our Town goes on despite snow, illness On December 16 and 17, the Wakefield drama de- partment produced “Our Town” under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Acker. This classic play, written by Thornton Wilder, was produced under many hardships, but the final result was a high school play of the finest quality. Bad weather was one difficulty encountered by the cast and crew. Heavy snows prevented some rehearsals and almost delayed the actual production date. How- ever, “the show must go on,” so even when David Bryant, who was to play the Stage Manager, had to leave ‘(Our Town” because of illness three days before the play was to be put on, a solution was found. John Moran took over the part and not only learned all the Stage Manager’s lines by the night of the play, but also gave an outstanding interpretation of the role. Emily Webb and George Gibbs, the two central char- acters in this story of life in an average New England town, were portrayed by Carol Loeb and Fred Giam- mona, respectively. The families of this couple were Terry Longstreth as Mr. Webb, Rayla Sterling as Mrs. Webb, Alfred Tugman as Wally Webb, Roger Schwenke as Dr. Gibbs, Daryl Halborg as Mrs. Gibbs, and Kristie Houser as Rebecca Gibbs. Other cast members were John Nitti, Jim Smith, Mike DeLatour, Kermit Hel- mick, Linda Bowing, Dennis Payne, Marc Ostinato, Iva Cooke, Larry Myers, Barry Field, Mike Tatch, Douglas Harry, Nancy Jenkins, Becky Snow, Janice Norwood, Marsha Fridge, Pam Glover, Ann Niskanen, Charlotte White, Becky Schwab, Pris Lowell, and Suzanne Smiley. Student directors were Linda Isenberg and Will Owens. “Our Town” was produced by the Wakefield com- pany in the traditional manner of no scenery or props. Editor Webb (Terry Longstreth) leads Emily (Carol Loeb) up the aisle as the wedding guests “ooh” and “ah.” After her death Emily (Carol Loeb) relives a day of her life. Here she says good morning to her mother (Rayla Sterling) be- fore breakfast. Rayla Sterling as Mrs. Webb instructs her children Carol Loeb and Alfred Tugman, who portray Emily and Wally, to eat a good break- fast before leaving for school. Emily (Carol Loeb) wonders at the youthfulness of her mother (Rayla Sterling) as she reenacts a day of her life, The Stage Manager (John Moran) serves sodas to Emily (Carol Loeb) and George (Fred Giammona) in Mr. Morgan’s drug store. It was here that Emily and George first realized that they were were in love with each other. Congratulations on a fine performance are given the cast and crew of “Our Town” by backstage visitors. 207 ee Jack Crowley, who acted as master of ceremonies, presents K. T. Johnson ¢ with an armful of red roses on behalf CVE of the talent show cast. K. T. was in charge of coordinating the show. “The Triumvirate,” composed of Mike Friedman, War- ren Krupsaw, and Andy Anderson, sing “Out Damned Spot,” a parody on “Macbeth” to the tune of “Mac, the Knife.” K. T. Johnson, Linda Savidge, Judy Smith, and Marsha Deal beat out a “Bamboo Rhythm” “Here Come the Warriors,” the Student Assembly- sponsored talent show, was given as a benefit for the American Field Service “Americans Abroad” program. This year’s show was very successful, a fact to which the “standing room only” attested. “Here Come the Warriors,” directed by K. T. Johnson, Marcia Smith, and Stephanie Machlin and led by Jack Crowley as master of ceremonies, was well representative of the student talent at Wakefield. The variety of acts included singing groups, combos, pantomimes, dances, and dra- matic readings. The backstage work was managed by a crew of Thespians. Come the Warriors 208 Fred Giammona and Marc Ostinato pantomime “John and Marsha.” A happy family scene from “Mildred Is My Name,” directed by Judy Cosgrove. Under the direction of Miss Sylvia Hert, three students undertook the task of casting, directing, and producing a play for the one-act play festival this year. John Moran directed ‘Overtones,’ the story of two women and their consciences. Judy Cosgrove was the director of “Mildred Is My Name,” which showed an “average” girl living with her mother and grand- father in a little cottage. Fred Giammona directed the winning play, “The Proposal” by Anton Chekhov. This is the comic story of a nervous Russian land- owner who goes to his neighbor’s house to ask the hand of his daughter in marriage. The engagement is finally settled despite constant arguments between the girl and her suitor. After winning at Wakefield, ‘The Proposal” went on to the district contest held at Washington-Lee. Dennis Payne offers champagne to quarrelling Carole Loeb and her “suitor” Larry Kobel in “The Proposal.” The Proposal? judged best one act play “Oh, he’s dead,” cries Carole Loeb as Larry Kobel faints in “The Proposal,” which won first place in the festival. John Moran and Fred Giammona read reviews of their plays in the Sicnat. John directed “Overtones,” Fred’s play was “The Proposal.” 209 Gary Taul and Sandy Teu fight for the rebound as Bob Nicholson and Buck Jones look on. The Seniors are in white uniforms. “Junior,” alias Mr. Groves, hugs his teddy bear as senior cheerleader Madeline Vallario pulls him, buggy and all, across the gym floor during half time. Seniors triumph over Juniors in annual game After having been the first junior class team to win in the junior-senior basketball game, the Class of 1961 was again victorious in this traditional game between the two classes. Following a senior victory in the girls’ game the senior boys’ game was nearly lost. In the last minute of the game, Randy Ward scored the tying bas- ket and Gary Taul the winning two points. At halftime an amusing show was provided when Mr. Winkler appeared as “Pedro” and Mr. Groves as “Junior.” Junior cheerleaders wore blue and white uni- forms while the senior cheerleaders wore red and white. Both groups of girls made their own outfits. Senior cheerleaders Susi McCarthy, Jeanne Hughes, Tina Tachino, Kay Howard, Meredith Burgin, and Lee Henry yell for their team. 210 Everybody struggles for the rebound in the junior-senior basketball game. cm. daa This year’s Science Fair opened with over 350 ex- hibits and displays; from these many exhibits two were chosen to go to the national science fair in Kansas City, Missouri, in May. Both students whose exhibits were chosen were from Wakefield. They were Ed Jones, a senior, whose exhibit was in the field of mathematics, and David Zalkind, a sophomore, who also worked with mathematics. The purpose of the Science Fair is to give students the chance to express and display their work in the many fields of science and to discover new talent in these fields. A judge examines a student’s Science Fair project Jones, Zalkind top winners in Science Fair Projects ranged in subject from calculus to land- scaping. NOK TAA THE . STuby Uj DINING Roar Science Fair projects, representing high schools and junior highs in Northern Virginia, were on display in the Wakefield for four days. | Dell Are TAR PNERGY piecanns — ne pemastiTs Fe = Science Fair judges congratulate Ed Jones (far left) on his first- place winning project, “Smooth Convex Curves.” Ce aa - Dr. Peplow and Ken Jones celebrate’at the 1960 Homecoming dance. At the “Moulin Rouge” Juniors relax between dances 60-61 features a variety of dances Juniors enjoy their class party, “Moulin Rouge” az Mr. Reynolds arrives at the Senior Class Party in his bright red Santa Claus suit, his jelly-like belly bouncing gaily as he notices how many seniors will not receive anything from Santa this year. Nancy Shannon disapproves as she doesn’t see her name on the list . . . naughty girl! The year’s social calendar featured dances of all types —Bermuda hops to proms. Y Clubs sponsored num- erous dances including Zeta’s “Gorp,” and “Madhouse,” Tau’s “Grundy Grunch,” lIota’s “Varsity Drag,” Optimi’s “Open Season,” and Psi’s two “(Open Houses,” There were class parties and the Junior and Senior Proms. The D.O. Club held the traditional Snow Queen Ball, where Marcia Smith was chosen queen on the basis of appearance, talent, personality, and poise. Senior Sharon Sells reigned over the Homecoming Dance festivities. In addition, the Student Assembly sponsored the annual Alumni Dance, a record hop on Bermuda Day, and a “Kingston Trio at Large” party after a football game. The 1960 Snow Queen, Sherri Loving, congratulates her talented successor, Marcia Smith, at the Snow Queen Ball. Sophomore class _ officers, President Bob Carpenter, Treasurer Linda Stecker, Secretary Carol Loeb, and Vice-President Lot Ensey, were in charge of the Soph- omore Class Party. Wakefield Day means fun for everyone Emily Mangum draws on request at the Art Display. Young and old alike join in the traditional Wakefield Day tug-of-war. Wakefield Day, sponsored each spring by the Wakefield P.T.A., is a traditional event and one of the most eagerly anticipated in the school calendar. At this carnival, parents organize contests for the enjoyment of the student body. Among these are the greased pole climb- ing contest and the inter-club tug-of-war. In the evening the P.T.A. sponsors a fashion show and a moonlight record hop, at which a Miss Wakefield is selected. At Wakefield Day 1960, senior Pat Creekmore was chosen Miss Wake- field. Johnny Dark of the WEAM radio station spun records and announced dedications at the dance. Student Clubs and societies con- tribute to the pageantry of Wakefield Day with activities such as a car rodeo, an art display, and a melodrama; games ranging from a base- ball throw and ring toss to guessing the lucky number; and food concessions selling pizza, pastry, ice cream, cotton candy, hot dogs, and soft drinks. The clubs donated half of all the money they collected at Wakefield Day to the PA “e Chris Palm and Steve Talley attempt to knock down the bottles with a baseball at a Wakefield Day game of skill. ee Kay Howard trys her luck at one of the many Wakefield Day concession stands. M 215 Karl Viet gives his full attention to the slippery business of greased-pole climbing. PES By VE Ree The Despic able Villain (Curt Von Kann) kidnaps the Sweet Young Thing (Jane Culley) in the Thespian Melodrama. 216 ee Oe foe Vebel BY .l HE Key Club presents anards to outstanding students Under the sponsorship of Mr. George Bell, the Key Club performed numerous services for the school and community. HIGH SCHOOL | ARLINGTON || NIRGINIA Front row: J. Cocks, R. Halbert, B. Rutzick, S. Blackburn, R. Panzera, E. Johnson, Mr. | Bell, K. Woodward, L. Evans, F. McGuire. Second row: B..Shewmaker, A Sappington, D. Gilmour, R. Goode. Third row: J. Smith, D. Harold, D. Dye, J. Crook, D. McCormick, A. Arnfeldt, J. Allender, T. Kleitz, R. Harvil, T. Ryan, J. Ritzer. Bob Heinemann, Key Club President, calls a meeting to order The structure of the Key Club, part of the Kiwanis program, includes divisional, district, and international levels on which Key Club members compete for offices. Stressing personal excellence, the club presents its . : AKEF E LD Sandy Nininger Award r to the one Wake- eld sede ae Ua tees eae egy his po- a | 3H SCHOO tential abilities during high school. Scholarships are a RLI N GTO N ; awarded to the valedictorians and salutatorians by the Key Club and their sister club the Keyettes. Sponsored by Mr. George Bell this year, the Wake- field Key Club served the school and community by supervising the parking lot at athletic events, caroling at Christmas time with the Keyettes, and playing lunch music for the seniors. In addition to their weekly meet- ings, the Key Club has attended district and interna- tional conventions, an officer-installation banquet, and Kiwanis dinners within the community. VIRGINIA 218 The Keyette Club of Wakefield is an active service organization sponsored by the Arlington Kiwanis Club. The many activities of the Keyettes this year included filling baskets with food for needy families, joining with the Key Club in singing Christmas carols at Fort Ward, volunteering their services to the TB X-ray mobile unit, and handing out safety cards. Keyettes are also active at school and give annual scholarships to Wakefield valedictorians. The club donated money to the music department for stereo equipment, as well. Keyette money-raising projects were selling pizza, name labels, and Wakefield dolls. Ginny Carlson, Bernadine Schlein and Jeanne Hughes sell pizza after school as a Keyette project Keyettes sell pizza after school Front Row: G. Eardough, R. King, L. Hopper, S. Machlin. Second Row: M. Barlow, D. Griggs, J. Carlson, C. Fentress, S. Stone. Third Row: S. Saulmon, H. Deas, S. Byrd, M, Mortis, B. Schottler, S. Townsend, J. Baker, C. Loek{yK. Houser VY 0 Lyte Front Row: L. Walton, B. Schlein, K. Baiarsky. Back Row: J. Hughes, L. Houser, S. Mason, C. Torquato, S. Brown, B. Gallagher, G. Carlson, B. Brown. Monogram Club ushers at assembhies The Monogram Club consists of those boys who have obtained a Wakefield athletic letter. These boys help with sports and assemblies. Ushering at various assem- blies, assisting with pep rallies, announcing all extra curricular results over the P.A. system, and selling megaphones at the football and basketball games were just some of the Monogram Club's projects this year. In an effort to establish a pattern of ethics for the club, the members developed both a Captain’s and a Wake- field Sportsmanship Code. Members of the Wakefield Monogram Club work on the Sports Record Book. Standing: Bruce Gailey, John Reynolds, Bill West, and Don Fansler. Sitting: Tom Ferguson, Pat Vaughn, Roy Lout- zenheiser, and Don Youngblood. | Back Row: T. Hays, C. Baldwen, B. Kidd, D. Fansler, R. Loutzen- heiser, D. Walker, T. Hahn, C. Parel, G. Bishop, B. O’Connor, V. Wilder, R. Van Dyke, B. Clark, R. Russart, J. Barr, P. Vaughn. | Front Row: J. Tyler, J. Cocks, T. Ferguson, B. Copeland, T. Moe, | T. Palmer, P. Patterson, B. Bawcombe, J. Ball, J. Solomon, T. Cox, B. Gailey, C. Black, J. Cobb, G. Parks, J. Reynolds. Club demonstrates gymnastic skills y wxwtrry,. | 3 OYMNAS TIE ‘ ; Front Row: L. Henry, J. Flanders, J. Stehman, C. Jack, H. Cath- cart, P. Shetley, L. Vicker. Second Row: D. Comings, J. Peters, B. Goodman, M. Bye, G. Scofield, J. Reynolds. Back Row: S. En- triken, R. Bartelt, P. Parkinson, W. Allman, K. Jones, J. Smith. Judy Flanders performs on the trampoline during a basketball game halftime. Spotters are gymnastic team members. | The Gymnastics Club serves to promote physical de- | velopment beyond the litmits of ordinary activity and | to provide wholesome recreation for its members. | This year, under the coaching of Mr. King, with the assistance of Mr. Reynolds, the club presented routines in tumbling, vaulting, and trampoline during half-times of basketball games and at other community activities. The Gymnastic Club’s members held regular prac- tices at Wakefield throughout the year. In addition, they had the opportunity to practice with the University of Maryland gymnastic troupe and to observe excellent college gymnastics at the United States Naval Academy. 22! Debate Club officers consulting with Mr. La- Breque, sponsor, are: Mike Krieger, treasurer; Stephanie Machlin, secretary; Carol Baldwin, president; and Bret Dick, vice-president. Gleen Kamber, Stephanie Machlin, Boyd Poush, Bret Dick, Mike Krieger, Carol Bald- win, and Mary Lou Zimmerman. Varsity squad debates in No. Va league Coached by Mr. Richard LaBrecque and Mr. Edward Reynolds, the Debate Club gives interested students an opportunity to gain practice and experience in debating. Beginning in the fall, the members worked on case preparations, and in January had practice debates. Dur- ing February and March the varsity squad participated in Northern Virginia Debate League debates. The vars- ity squad was composed of Carol Baldwin, captain, and 5S go ee ee Mike Krieger, affirmative; Glenn Kambler and Steph- Wwe anie Machlin, negative. One of the highlights of the year for the squad was beating the Washington-Lee debate team. The varsity debate squad was composed of Stephanie Machlin and Glenn Kamber, negative, and Carol Baldwin and Mike Krieger, affirmative. 222 D. O. Club sponsors Snow Queen Ball The Diversified Occupation Club, a nationally spon- sored organization, is composed of all interested mem- bers of the Diversified Occupation work training pro- gram, Their intention is to develop well-rounded employees by providing excellent training in citizenship, academic development, social relations and the formation of good work habits in respect to their vocation. The activities of the club include attending the District DO Club con- vention, the State Convention, and sponsoring the tradi- tional Snow Queen Ball. These activities show the pro- gress the students are making in better business habits. Sitting: Gail Postle, Karen Barnthouse, David Brandt. Standing: Mr. Stemple (sponsor), Irvin Turner, Janet Carpenter, Chuck McBoinb, and Ed Buchholz. Rifle Club Trains Marksmen In its three years of operation, the Wakefield Rifle Range each Thursday. Within the next Rifle Club has built up a membership of about year or two, the Rifle Club hopes to have a fifty, making it one of at largest clubs at Wake- shooting range at Wakefield where the club and field. The purpose of the club is to provide train- team can practice and hold matches. : d sisareett eee ee This year a varsity rifle team was formed out Peeemoan uclice tor tose slucents interested in of some of the more expert shooters in the club. rifling who first pass the qualifying tests. They held matches at least once a month and With Mrs. Helena Powell and Mr. John C. sion the aalostas le data Sasscer as sponsors and Sergeant Fols as in- structor, the Rifle Club shoots at Fort Myer Standing: Mrs. Powell (sponsor), Dan Larrick, Jean Lewis, Sgt. J. Fols (coach), Charles Anderson, Dawn Goodman, Walt Almond, Calvin Kipp. Kneeling: Jim Lee, Danny Small, John Frye, John Dadiani, John Morrison, John Fols, and George Saikley. Art Club encourage members talents The Art Club of Wakefield is primarily an organiza- tion of students who meet and work at their own pace on various projects. This year, under the leader- ship of president, Lyndia Reed, and faculty sponsor, Mr. Symes, the members worked creatively for in- dividual self-expression. The activities and projects selected by the members included painting, sculpture, jewelry making, and commercial art. Art club members Esther Greenfield, Marcia Reeves, Mary Coghlan, Nancy Rowan, Carole Eubank, Evelyn Grogan, Tori Laird, and Philip Darrington work on their individual projects. Chess Club defeats W-L Sponsored by senior English teacher Mr. Richard Tarravechia the Wakefield Chess Club this year posted a 13% - 6% record in in- dividual games with other schools and attained a number two standing in the Northern Vir- ginia Chess League. The club is also a member of the Metropolitan Area Chess League. Among the chess clubs notable accomplish- ments is a 5-0 victory in individual games over Washington-Lee. Other results of the teams’s first four matches with other schools include a 4-1 victory over Hammond, a 214-2 tie with Annandale, and a single loss to Fairfax, 3-2. The ladder system determines the ranking of the club’s members; the top five make up the team which plays other schools. According to this system all players start out with 1000 points and gain or lose 50 points for each win or loss at the weekly meetings. 224 Standing: L. Sachs, D. Stow, J. Smiley, B. Rutzick, S. Cook (vice president), D. Zalknid, M. Galloway, H. Cave, C. Hair, W. Woodsmall. Sitting: Steve Coates (secretary-treasurer), Ken Letzler, and John Lein (president). Front Row: K. Houser, L. Bowling, I. Cooke, J. Culley, Second Row: L. Isenburg, D. Walters, L. Miller, B. Lieb, N. Jenkins, M. Fridge, D. Hickman, B. Snow. Third Row: T. Longstreth, B. Nivens, M. Ostinato, N. Owens, B. Pascoe, F. Giammona. Thespians publicize, act, work on crews In this, their second year, the members of Troupe 1214 of the National Thespian Society rendered many services to their school and club. Under the guidance of their new sponsor, Miss Sylvia Hert, the Thespians revised their constitution in its membership and at- Fred Giammona pleads with Phyllis Cavedo to boost the Thespian treasury by buying a doughnut. tendance aspects. It also held informal get togethers to read plays and also inducted new members in the spring. While the society as a whole made posters to pub- licize school dramatic productions, individual members participated in cast and crew work on the fall and spring plays and the one-act play festival. A bulletin board was posted with items of interest to all students interested in dramatics. In addition, Thespians sold doughnuts before school to hungry classmates who had missed breakfast. Examining the Thespian records and scrapbook are officers Becky Snow, treasurer; Kristie Houser, president; Dee Dee Hickman, secretary; Nancy Jenkins, historian; and Jane Culley, vice president. ee ey | Robert Tullys, Steve Brown, Bruce Watson, and Sam Mackey experiment with a lathe during a Rocket Society meeting Rocket Society keeps up with space age The Wakefield Rocket Society is a nationally recog- nized organization that encourages students’ interests in astronomy, electronics, and rocketry. One of its main purposes is to keep the Wakefield student body in step with the space age. This year the club was divided into divisions, each division dealing with one of the above-mentioned fields. Those members interested in astronomy worked on the alignment of the telescope in the senior court and built a protective cover for this instrument. They also did some sky-mapping photography with emphasis on the planets. The electronics division constructed such in- struments as an antenna, a transmitter, and a cyclotron. It held code-practice sessions in order to be qualified for an operating license. Members working in the rock- etry division spent much time doing research on new rocket fuels. They also instructed new members in the construction of rockets. Rocket Society members Bruce Watson, Wyatt Woodsmall, and Paul Hemenway observe atmospheric reactions through a tele- scope. Bruce Watson, Robert Tullys, Wyatt Woodsmall, Paul Hemen- way, Sam Mackey, Steve Brown, and Mr. Crone (sponsor) work with the telescope in the senior court. 226 Crm = The activities of the Spanish Club are de- signed to promote a cultural interest in Spain and the other Spanish speaking countries. Visits to several Spanish restaurants were the most frequent activity. Members visited the Colombian Embassy in November. During Jan- urary and February members attended per- formances by Jose Greco, the famous Flamenco dancer, and Carlos Montoya, a Flamenco guitar- ist. They also saw the Washington International Center and the Pan American Union. Members ot the Spanish Club are: Bill Heritage, Randy Armstrong, Kent May er, Drena Uschak, Diane Melia, Emmett Mannix, Roger Schwenke, and Marlis Stoner. Spanish Club sees Jose’ Greco Other members of the Spanish Club are: Pat Armijo, Lynn Walton, Ray Ewell, Susie McNeill, Jonas Crook, Silvia Gamba and Lorrie Helen Sioris, Arthur Sappington, Ken Hanst, sponsor, and Garvey. Miss Morgan help Dawn Goodman take notes. FBLA presents business anard Rew | THE | o This year a Mr. and Miss FBLA and a Mr. and Miss hassae ee Future Executive were chosen by the Northern Virginia sits chapters of the Future Business Leaders. of America. For entertainment at the judging there was a singer and a pianist, plus an educational skit with Hamond High School. For the purpose of making money, the FBLA sold Mason Candy during and after school. Also they helped in the Regional Planning Meeting on Nov. 12, 1960, which was held on March 18, 1961. Some other activities included in the FBLA calender were an after-meeting bowling party, a trip to the Ar- lington Trust Company, a banquet for incoming officers, a spring picnic, and the presentation of an award to the best business student at Wakefield. Standing: Miss McManaway ( sponsor), Robert Murvis, Jane Meadows, Frank Evans, Jerie Mills, Warner Betz. Kneeling: Dolores Kopinski, and Judy Wade. Future Teachers of America organized Front Row: Naomi Kintisch, Millie Mohler, Ann Beall, Barbara An- derson, Joyce Schalla. Second Row: Gail Springer, Kay Sinclair, Ca- mille Packer, Bonnie Chapman, Nancy Rowan, Nancy Shidler, Phyllis Cavedo. Back Row: Mr. Dixon (sponsor), Wendy Rosado, Jeannie : Swayze, Elena Vincze, Leslie Hopper, and Mary West. The Wakefield Future Teachers of America Club, newly formed this year, is one of many spon- mg x. ie... ape am sored by the National Commission on Teacher ie ane iiaaal . oe _ Lzs a fox a og Education and Professional Standards. The main q Fie ‘N objective of this club is to interest good students in teaching and to achieve and to maintain a bal- anced supply of qualified teachers. At the meetings there are special guest speakers or group discussions concerning professional atti- tudes, opportunities and difficulties in the teaching field. The emphasis of speakers and films is on the importance of education and educators to the com- munity. In addition, the FTA is planning a teacher assist- ant and observation program. This would give stu- dents interested in teaching the opportunity to visit, observe, and assist teachers in nearby schools. 228 The Future Homemakers of America is a national home economics club which strives to improve home and community life. Member- ship is open to all girls who have had a year or more of home economics. The main activity of the Wakefield chapter this year was planning the county-wide picnic for FHA members and their families, to be held at Wakefield in May. Sponsored by the home economics teachers, meetings have centered around the heritage of Wakefield, new types of Christmas gifts, the earning of degrees and this year’s fashions. Some of the girls took a three-day trip to New York in January with other Arlington FHA groups. Profits from bake sales and the sale of candy helped send a delegate to the State Convention. Many FHA girls attend the co-ed camp on the James River during the summer. FHA members read “Teen Times,” a magazine which did a feature story on their club. Front Row: Pam Brown, Shirley Steele, Doris Dodge. Back Row: Nancy Rowan, Barbara Almy, Gayle Thompson, Carol Hardgrove, Mary Nash, Marcia Reeves, and Pam Stewart. FHA studies Wakefield's heritage Pat Wolfrey, Judy Chase, Sandy Cross, Lynn Taylor, Linda Call, Vicki Klein, and Jane Hall sample hard candy sold by the FHA. Seated: N. Rowan, J. Braaten, J. Johnson, T. Taylor, K. Roberts, K. Strosnider, R. Marshall, S. Cross, P. Wolfrey, P. Stewart. Standing: S. Steele, P. Matzic, S. Stevens, V. Klein, M. Reeves, J. Hall, A. Gunderson, G. Thompson, P. Pozelle, L. Taylor, D. Dodge, and B. Almy. . os m ; - tn, a Shee Front Row: Dick Sprague, Bob Pascoe, Chuck Satterfield, Gene Cowan. Back Ro w: Darwin Phelps, Rick Rinehardt, George Hadry, Sam LeMay, Ted Hatzfeld. Rescue Squad learns safety techniques The Wakefield Rescue Squad was organized in Octo- ber of 1958 for the purpose of protecting the Wakefield student body. The Rescue Squad acted as first-aid stand-bys at football, basketball, and baseball games. They were also present at fire and Civil Defense drills to see that all proper safety steps were carried out. Each member of the squad passed standard and ad- vanced first-aid training and by the end of the school year had spent 27 hours of drills in fire-fighting training sponsored by the Arlington County Fire Department. Members of the squad were taught modern, up-to-date methods in the use of heavy and light rescue equip- ment by Captain Crum of the Washington Fire Depart- ment. Proving its value to the community as well as the school, the squad aided 178 people throughout Arling- ton County and fought two major fires at the Pentagon and Congressional School. | | P| iba ‘ No si Officers Bob Pascoe, Chuck Satterfield, Ted Hatzfeld, and Gene Cowan direct the activities of the squad. Ted Hatzfeld, Gene Cowan, Chuck Satterfield, and Bob Pascoe discuss first aid and Civil Defense techniques. 230 Society encoura oes chemical research Left to right: Bonnie Dalzell, Sherry Higgins, Jean Scott, Douglas Gilmore, Curtis White, Ken Woodward, Joe Retzer, Richard Greene, and sponsor Mrs. Linde. The Wakefield Chemical Society made it possible for its members to further their enjoyment of chemis- try. This purpose was achieved by several means. The members were able to use most of the facilities of the school laboratory for experiments. Films which helped explain the principles of chemistry were shown and speakers were invited to some of the meetings. The society encouraged its members to work on projects which were exhibited at science fairs, done for display to students taking chemistry, or merely for pleasure. Several times this year the chemistry classes had an opportunity to buy materials with helped to make the course easier. The society sold lab aprons, periodic charts, and formulaters to those students who were interested. These sales, along with the collection of dues from the members provided the necessary finances for the society. Photography Club holds contest The Photography Club has had a well rounded and at many of our dances, publicity snapshots for the active program this year. Among its many activities fall play, and pictures of the cheerleaders, teachers and were a picture-taking field trip to the President’s clubs for the Srarstone and SicNnaL. Throughout Cup Regatta and a school-wide photography contest. It the year, it has also held informal classes on how to has also had numerous showcase exhibits. The Club improve one’s photographic techniques. has done such services for the school as taking pictures Photograph Club members are: Back Row: J. Wright; P. Hem- enway; E. Man- nix; D. McMahoa; K. Schalla; and J. Kuhn. Middle Row: J. Perry; A. Castelda; J. Schalla; and J. Jones. Front Row: R. Eason; R. Cobb; and K. Jones. Inter-club council supervises club week The club program at Wakefield offers many opportunities for stu- dents to develop and expand their interests, social contacts, service in the school and community, and active participation in school life. All clubs are represented in the Inter-Club Council, an organization under the supervision of the Secre- tary of Clubs in the Student Assem- bly. Through the Council, the clubs are officially chartered by the Stu- dent Cooperative Association. In the fall a Club Week is held to publicize the various clubs and their activities. There is also a club bulletin board and handbook. Members of the Inter-Club Council are, Back Row: N. Jenkins, R. Ewell, J. Boone, and L. Henry. Front Row: M. Barlow, J. Schalla, S. Coates, and T. Crabtree. Stand- ing is Carol Baldwin, Secretary of Clubs. Y-councal coordinates Y-club program Wakefield is fortunate to have numerous Tri Hi Y’s and Hi Yys as a part of the extracurri- cular program. Y-Clubs are sponsored by the YMCA and serve their school and community through projects which range from supporting an orphan overseas to collecting for the March of Dimes to making posters to advertise school events. Each Y-Club is represented in the Y-Council, which is designed to coordinate the various activities of the individyal clubs. The Council organizes and sponsors activities such as two induction ceremonies—one in the fall and one in the spring—for new club members; Y-Mix- ers, get-togethers for all Y-Club members; the Y-Sing; and the Christmas basket contest, by which basketsful of food are donated to the needy. At the end of the year the Council presents an award to the year’s outstanding Hi Y and Tri Hi Y. Kinji Tsunaskima lights his Hi Y candle while Nancy Parrott, President of the Y Council, Linda Gustafson, Vicki Klein and Jan Warren look on during the fall induction ceremony. Collecting for the March of Dimes, publicizing traffic safety for the National Safety Council and working for the Tuberculosis Association were among the many activities of Alpha Tri-Hi-Y this past year. The girls also participated in the YMCA dedication and the W-L Pep Rally. At Christmas Alpha fixed a basket of food and presents for a needy family. To finance these ac- tivities, bake sales were held once a month and candy was sold after school. Nancy McInnis, Sue Schilling, Susie Billingsley, Mary Fergu- son, Ket Grayhill, and Marj Graybill are in costume for Alpha’s skit in the W-L Pep Rally. Alpha pubhaeizes tra if fic safety Decorating a bulletin board are Marj Graybill, Virginia Yancey, Marla Fowler, Sherry Higgens, Sue Schilling, Shirley Schwalm, and Catherine Wilson. Alpha members Marj Graybill, Schilling, Jeanette Ford, Susie Billingsley, Anna Dusenbury, Eileen Ford, Virginia Yancey, and Maureen Myers practice their marching for the YMCA parade. “— . ae Ss. Schwalm, S. Moore, A. Dusenbury, M. Myers, S. Higgins, S. Billingsley, M. Fowler, J. Ford, M. Graybill, S. Schilling, and D. Shorter at an Alpha meeting. Promoting school spirit has been one of the chief proj- ects of Amici Tri-Hi-Y this past year. The club kept up a bulletin board on which news clippings of athletic contests were placed, sold megaphones, and made pom- poms for the drill team, the marching squad that they helped originate. Amici squads lit the traditional bon- fire at the W-L Pep Rally, as well as entering a float in this event. At school Amici worked in the Lost and Found and Book Store, publicized the activities of the music de- partment, served at the spring varsity banquet, partici- pated in the Y-Sing, decorated for the Homecoming Dance, and helped in the school office during the sum- mer. In the field of charity, members of Amici collected for the March of Dimes, worked at the TB Center, gave Amici officers Judy Smith, Sally Stokes, Lorren Wilson, N. : : ; ‘ Hough practice for the Y-Sing as Barbara Frost Becnniianies a birthday party for the children of Junior Village, and them. donated a Christmas basket to the needy. Amici organizes drill team Fr ont Row: P. Plummer, E. McGlathery, B. Fagan, L. Watson, P. Keener. Second Row: M. Burgin, P. Murphy, J. Stehman, C. Vogel, N. Hough, A. Irwin. Third Row: L. Wilson, J. Bankhead, B. Beach- ler, B. Frost. Janet Burnett accompanies Amici members as they practice sing- ing. cirrpmuedete gorse Shearin (sponsor), G. Smiley, K. Sydnor, . Smith. Second Row: D. Keys, M. Burgin, P. Murphy. Third Members of the drill team, which was organi imari ' , . ; ganized primarily by Row: L. Wilson, J. Bankhead, B. Beachler, B. Frost. Amici, practice routines for football halftime entertainment. etececsoeae IE sr fe Manga: mae i . | | ; Eddie Hudson, Larry Stombock, John Reeder, George Mikedes, Larry Smally, Bob Marshall, and Bob Simka consider plans for Bob Ronka, and Larry ees vote to collect for the March of Chi’s part in the YMCA parade. imes. Chi members Jay Hobbs, Neil Bell, and Eddie Hudson hold a spirited discussion. Chi Hi Y packages pep rally prizes Chi was a newly organized Hi-Y composed mainly of sophomores. In service to the community the club helped collect money for the March of Dimes and col- lected food and clothing for a needy family. Club mem- bers drove cars in the parade preceeding the ground- breaking ceremony for the new YMCA building. The packaging of prizes for the W-L Pep Rally was another service of Chi. They also helped with the Y-Mixer and the Faculty Follies. Despite the time and effort they put forth in service projects, the members still found time to enjoy recreation and entertainment together. Eta members Judi Flanders and Sharon Sells sell football game tickets to Anne Stoutenburgh, Susie McNeill, and Jan Warren. Eta Tri Hi Y sponsors spectator buses to away athletic contests. Putting posters on one of the buses are Hannah Cathcart, Jan Warren, Joan Solinger, Linda Savidge, and Carolyn Coley. Front Row: J. Warren, S. McCarthy, G. Athey. Second Row: H. Herndon, H. Cathcart, G. Nichols, J. Solinger, K. T. Johnson, P. Grooves, Third Row: M. Holt, S. McNeill, C. Smith, C. Mason, N. Shannon, S. Sells, L. Savidge, Mrs. Scott (sponsor). Last Row: M. Deal, C. Grant, C. Coley. Fia sells game tickets during lunches Caroll Chesy, Suzie McCarthy, Anne Stoutenburgh, Cathy Smith, Nancy Shannon, and Sharon Sells mend football jerseys as an Eta project 236 In the beginning of the year Eta Tri-Hi-Y provided the seniors with class ribbons to show their seniority. Eta did much to promote enthusiasm for football games by selling tickets, making posters, decorating bulletin boards, covering football frames for the play- ers to run through, buying flowers for the cheerleaders at the football banquet, and preparing a float and skit for the W-L Pep Rally. Eta also decorated for many school dances and holidays, rode in the YMCA Parade, sponsored a Korean orphan, counted money for the March of Dimes, and donated a Christmas Basket to a needy family. To help finance these many projects, bake sales were held by Eta’s members. Gamma is a newly organized Tri-Hi-Y consisting entirely of Sophomores. To build up the club’s treas- ury, members sold candied and caramel apples, made and sold pom-poms, and collected coathangers. Service projects of Gamma included working reg- ularly for the Red Cross, working for hospitals and the T.B. Association, making a Christmas basket, and donating a Christmas to Arlington Hospital. Members attended the Y. M. C. A. Officer’s Training Camp at Camp Letts, Maryland, in October. The club also entered the Y-Sing . During its first year of operation Gamma has worked hard to become a permanent part of Wakefield. Ei - 2 t i ; - ; i : cise ! d ‘ os a some rr. Ne 2 5 se a 4 ; ee eee’ ‘ bs a “3 - x06 - we ‘ Sar i x Mary Coglan, Tori Laird, Marilyn Kukuk, Camille Packer, Chris Christensen, Jenny Mantz, and Evelyn Grogan inspect items they have collected for a needy family. Gamma helps Red Cross Making posters to promote school spirit was one of Gamma’s projects. Mary Coglan, Jenny Mantz, Tori Laird, Camille Packer, and Evelyn Grogan work on posters announcing athletic events. Jenny Mantz, Tori Laird, Camille Packer, and Evelyn Grogan put finishing touches on Gamma’s posters. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Misner, Iota Tri- Hi-Y has completed many worthwhile projects this year. They sponsored the Varsity Drag dance in the fall which helped them to finance the support of a Korean orphan. They donated a basket of food, clothing, and toys to a needy family during the year and was in charge of decorating the goal posts during the football season. The club also made many posters encouraging students to support our teams and was in charge of publicizing the baseball movies and the swim meets. B. J. Hunter, Martha Price, Mary Johnson, Lois Begelman, Janet Kilby, and Leslie Lindsay wrap toys for Iota’s Christmas basket. Tota helps support Korean orphan Randy Armstrong, Mary Lou Mays, B. J. Hunter, Connie Davis, Nancy Parrot, and Nancy Tolson rehearse “Hey, Look Me Over” for the Y-Sing. Front Row: Mary Noffsinger (treasurer), Mrs. Misner (sponsor), Front Row: B. Hunter, R. Armstrong, S. Stout. Second Row: M. Sharon Clarke (vice-president). Second Row: Nancy Fletcher Johnson, L. Lindsay, S. McIntosh. Third Row: L. Begelman, : (president), La Vada Peace (secretary). Mrs. Misner. | “ 4 4 Painting posters are Shirley Hostetler, Barbara Morebant, Mary Harrill, Janet Carpenter, Jane Whitney, Val Lotendresse, and Barbara Wilmer. Lambda members make plans for a future project at a meeting. On the bench are Judy Chase, Peggy Loot- ens, Mary Harrill, Barbara Wilmer, Linda Loy, Anna Lee, and Shirley Hostetler. Mary Stiegel and Helen Sioris kneel on the floor. Mary Harrill, Helen Sioris, Barbara Wilmer, Mary Stiegel, and Peggy Lootens arrange the Lambda bulletin board. Painting posters among Lam bda’s projects Under the guidance of their sponsor, Miss Miriam Bowman, the members of Lambda Tri Hi Y have car- ried out many worthwhile service projects. They donated food to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas and collected money for the March of Dimes. At school Lambda entered a float in the W-L Pep Rally and participated in the Y-Sing. The club sold Wakefield corsages during the holiday season. Lambda also made numerous posters announcing athletic events and dec- orated a bulletin board in the main hall. Ee 4 Front Row: H. Sioris, M. Harrill, B. Penock, B. Wilmer. Second Row: S. Hostetler, V. Klein, N. Crane, Miss Bowman (sponsor), C. Uber, J. Whitney, V. Lotendresse. Third Row: M. Stiegel, J. Wyckoff, D. Neimo, P. Lootens, B. Morehart, L. Loy, J. Chase, E. Norpham. nee he Ee Ges PT EH: i ThA es Maximi boys helped as spotters at football games. Maximi holds an informal meeting to discuss the club’s future plans. Front Row: Zan McCormick, David Boyd, Calvin Shelton, Bill Bianca, Roger Young. Second Row: John Moneymaker, Doug Miller, Sandy Tau, Larry Evans, Ed Beard and Eric Erickson. Maximi donates food for the need ly One of Maximi’s activities was participating in the annual i, abece : Christmas basket contest. Maximi Hi-Y, a new group at Wakefield this year, showed its interest in its school and community by mak- ing donations of time and money to activities in these areas. Maximi displayed their school spirit by present- ing a skit at the W-L Pep Rally. Members sold fruit . cakes at Christmas and entered the annual Christmas basket contest. At Thanksgiving they donated a basket of food to the Arlington Welfare Department. In addi- tion, Maximi participated in the YMCA parade, which commemorated the laying of the cornerstone of the new ‘“Y”? in Washington. 240 Omega Tri Hi Y has served its school and community well this year. By making posters for the track, soccer, and swimming teams the club has added much to school spirit. Among its many helpful activities it contributed to the “Pendulum” and to the scholarship fund; provided a Christmas tree for the Senior court, and entertained at the W-L Pep Rally with a float. Outside of school Omega has aided by doing such things as working as volunteers at a hospital on Saturdays, help- ing with the March of Dimes and cancer drives, providing a Christmas basket and presents, carrying on bake sales, and participating in the Y.M.C.A. dedication parade. In addition to these projects Omega has still had time for get together’s and bowling. Gee sa Peggy Seyfried, Bonnie Shearer, Pat Armigo, Judy Cosgrove, Amy Hirsch, Sheryl Sanxters, Donna Ridgway, Barbara Allen, Susie Nicholas, Nancy Glenzen. Omega does volunteer hospital work Omega Tri Hi Y prepares their float for the W-L Pep Rally. | Omega Tri Hi Y at work. il seri 241 Omicron was one of the newly formed Tri-Hi-Y’s this year. As their first major project the members collected money for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. School proj- ects included the making of posters for the “Here Come the Warriors” talent show. Omicron’s membership also found time for fun, attending a showing of the motion picture “Exodus” together. The girls held bake sales after school and financed their activities. Sally Armstrong and Linda Greenspan call an Omicron meeting to order. Omicron helps publicize talent show MARCH 1-14 - a 7 GREAT ACTS Mary West and Barrett Nichols display posters they made for the talent show. Omicron members Linda Greenspan, Robin Avery, Cindy De- Loach, Laura Garvey, Naimi Kintisch and Susan Berg work on Laura Garvey, Karen Biggs, Sylvia Gamba, Donna Davis and posters. Barbara Fiske discuss the future plans of their club. Phi members work on their club’s entry in the Pep Rally float parade. They are Terry Bricker, Jack Allender, General Lellard (sponsor), Mare Ostinato, and Steve Cook. Painting and gluing are the chief occupations of Joe Waters, Barry Fields, Marc Ostinato, Terry Bricker, and John Almassy. John Almassy escorts three spooks on their trick-or-treat rounds. Phi babysits ghou ls sells doughnuts Foremost in the activities of Phi Hi Y was the “Chiefs of ’61,” the senior class newspaper which was a joint publication of Phi Hi Y and Solis Tri Hi Y. Working steadily at this, they also found time to par- take in other activities including Christmas caroling and the producing of a Christmas basket, intra-club football, a float in the fall pep rally, taking children trick-or-treating on Halloween, and the Y Sing. In order to make money the boys sold doughnuts. 243 John Bales and Jack Allender sell Phi doughnuts after school. Pat Bowerman, Liz Lewis, Denise Bettis, Sue Smiley, Bonnie Chapman and Ann Horton during a Pi meeting. Pi collects sheets for cancer patients The members of Pi Tri-Hi-Y have contributed their time and energy to many worthwhile projects. At the beginning of the year Pi collected white sheets for can- cer patients. Later, they made bean bags for children in hospitals and baby-sat for children of faculty members. The girls also had fun raking leaves. They had a bake sale, made and filled a Christmas basket, and gave a Bible to a needy family. At Christmas time, Pi bought and decorated a Christmas tree which the club placed in one of the Wakefield lobbies. Other activities included participation in the Y-Sing and ushering at a Post-Spon- sored Concert of the National Symphony for high school students from out-of-town. Pi also made posters to encourage school spirit. Pi officers Kay Willey, Virginia Learch, Sue Smiley, Ann Horto n and Mary Mann coordinate the activities of the club. Ann Horton (vice-president), Denise Bettis (treasurer), Pat Parker, Liz Lewis, Mary Mann (secretary), Kay Willey (president), Pat Bowerman, Sue Smiley, Sue Ballance, Virginia Learch and Mary Lewis display the sheets Pi collected for Arlington Hospital. The adoption of an orphan in India was one of the numerous activities of Psi Tri-Hi-Y this past year. The members were also active in collecting various items for diverse purposes, such as canned food for the Salva- tion Army and empty medicine bottles for Children’s Hospital. Psi was also active at school, working in the office during the summer before school started. Psi bought a movie screen for the school and contributed to a Hi-Fi set for the music department. Members ush- ered at the Faculty Follies and served at the Varsity Banquets. They encouraged school spirit by publicizing games and pep rallies. Money to support their projects was raised by the sale of pizza, candy, and baked goods. Psi sponsored two after-game dances in the fall. Psi members working on posters are: Front Row: Sissie Mitchell, Carol Michaelson, Joan Muse, Penny Loving. Second Row: Michael Almy, Linda Wells, Jenny Zabawa, Jo Wakeman. Third Row: Barbara Smith, Harriott Montagu and Elise Moberly. Pst adopts orphan in India Jenny Zabawa, Michael Almy, Joan Muse, Joyce Turner, Penny Loving, Karen Sharp and Linda Wells sew wash- cloths for Jr. Village. Sandy Hanks, Elise Moberly, Marcia Smith, Pat Isacson, Gaby Erdough, Anne Vilhour, Martha Johnston and Carol Michaelson pose with some of the washcloths which Psi donated to Jr. Village. fae | 245 Rho Hi-Y helped make what was per- haps the most important contribution to school spirit this year—the “Go, Warriors Go” sign which hung in the boys’ gym at all home basketball games. However, Rho’s service only began here, as the club participated in the March of Dimes drive and prepared Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families. Rho boys also decorated the gym for several school dances and won the fall sports competition between Y-Clubs. Y-Sing winner for the past two years, Rho entered the competi- tion again. Rho Hi-Y: Don Fansler, Paul Patterson, Tom Hahn, Dave Bryant, Chris Palm, Buddy Slaterman, John Solomon, Ray Hill, John Fuller and Bill Saunders. Rho makes ‘Go, Warriors Go’ sign Rho’s officers hold an executive meeting. They are Don Fansler, Treasurer; Tom Hahn, Corresponding Secretary; John Fuller, President; Chris Palm, Y-Council Representative; and Ricky Duques, Vice-President. John Fuller, President of Rho, admires the plaque his club won in the Y-Sing. 246 Connie Brown, Diane Brandenburg, Phronie Bauserman, Pam Brown, Pat Allen, Jane Irwin, Randy Griest, and Judy Guard work on posters. The members of Sigma Tri-Hi-Y worked very hard for the community this year. One of their projects was the donation of one hundred packages of candy to Arlington Hospital at Hall oween and again at Valen- tine’s Day. They also collected and sent canned goods to Hagerstown, Maryland, and presented a basket of food to a needy family at Christmas. The club made posters to publicize the Sophomore Class Party and also had a bake sale and three French-fried potato sales, Duffy Shaw, Valerie West, and Rita Miller sell cookies at a Sigma bake sale. Sigma donates candy to hospital Judy Caviness, Jane Irwin, Duffy Shaw, and Chris Christensen sell goodies to hungry customers. di Karen Askregarde, Dianne Twentyman, Mary Lou Zimmerman, Linda Askregarde, and Betty Jo Carr collect canned good for the Solis Christmas basket. Solis members Pat Grimes, Ann Ellis, and Mary Wright dress dolls to give to children at Christmas. This year has been among the busiest for Solis Tri Hi Y. At Christmas, the members of Solis set up a tree in a lobby, went caroling with their brother Hi Y, decorated a bulletin board, and won an honorable mention in the Christmas Basket contest. Solis con- tributed to school spirit by making posters for varsity teams, helping with the financial support of the swim team, and winning first place in the float contest of the W-L Pep Rally. Their services to the community included taking children trick-or-treating on Hallo- ween, sponsoring field trips for orphaned children, collecting for the March of Dimes, helping with the March of Dimes dance, and making dolls and tray favors for various hospitals. Solis also assisted various teachers, made door signs for College Night, ushered for the fall play, and helped publish “Curers Or ’61”, the senior class newspaper. Moneymaking projects were regular bake sales and raking leaves. Solis publishes “Chiefs of 61° Making tray favors for Arlington Hospital are Barbara Brown, chaplain; Madeline Vallario, president; Nancy Jenkins, ser- geant-at-arms; Karen Nygren, secretary; Ann Ellis, vice presi- dent; Jun Briscoe, historian and Mary Wright, treasurer. Stellae Tri Hi Y has been organized at Wakefield for the past three years. During this time, the girls have aided the com- munity through bi-weekly visits to the National Orthopedic Hospital, serving as nurses’ aides. This year they have con- tributed to such worthwhile organizations as the March of Dimes and CARE. In a further attempt to aid the community, they participated in the Christmas basket contest. Stellae has supported school activities by contributing to Wakefield’s literary magazine, the Pendulum, to the track teams, and to the SCA’s newly organized scholarship fund. Stellae was also respon- sible for the Foot Ball, a record hop held after the Madison football game. At the traditional bonfire prior to the W-L game, members of the club portrayed the Wake- field football team of 1930, featuring some of our most illustrious faculty members. Stellae also managed the costumes for the Faculty Follies. — —_ : Members of Stellae Tri Hi Y are, Back Row: E. Weber, M. Stoner, H. Acerill, C. Burgin, and G. Altenback. Stellae donates to scholarship fund Ann Radnor, Gina Altenback, and Lilianna Martinez pay their dues to treasurer Claire Burgin. Officers not pictured are Sandy Bryon, president; Toni Armstrong, vice-president; and Judy Mann, secretary. Helena Averill, Cathi Newcomb, Marlis Stoner, Margot Teu and Elise Weber help with a clothing drive. 249 P. Hackley, J. Hughes, S. Mason, A. Urbanske, J. Shaw, P. Shetley, D. Nelson, S. Westlake. : ae Tau collects for UNICEF The main project of Tau Hi Y this year has been to secure ads for the Starstone. The club supported athletic events by making posters and entering the float in the W-L Pep Rally. Baskets of food were prepared by the club at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Tau’s Christmas basket won two third places plus an honorable mention in the annual Christmas Basket Contest. Tau’s members also made and sent stuffed animals to children’s homes and collected money for UNICEF. Money making projects of Tau were bake sales and the “Grundy Grunch”’ dance. ia i ri Front Row: J. Lowdenslager, K. Nielson, Second Row: P. Shetley, M. Barlow, J. Hughes, P. Cavedo, L. Henry, B. Brett. Third Row: S. Westlake, H. Dias. Officers Connie Torquato, secretary; Phillis Cavedo, president; Helen Dias, vice president, Cathy May, Y Council representative; Mari Rasmussen, treasurer; and Mrs. Fletcher, sponsor. 250 Theta Tri-Hi-Y members, all sophomores, have been active this year with projects to serve 2 oe their community and promote school spirit. 4 Decorating the halls of the school with “Go Team” posters, the girls also participated in the W-L Pep Rally with a prize-winning float. They busied themselves about the school serving re- freshments at the February Y-Mixer and enter- ing the Y-Sing. Not forgetting the community, Theta visited the D.C. Junior Village, worked for the Arlington Tuberculosis Association, helped promote the Christmas Seal campaign, and worked with the X-ray mobile unit. In or- der to augment its treasury, Theta held num- erous bakesales. Susan Bailey, Leslie Hill, Debbie Erskine and Drena Uschak fill a basket with food for charity. Theta sells Christmas Seals Devan Hutchins, Chris Abbott, Liz Trapnell, Barbara Bass and Vicki Musial repair toys they collected for needy children. x Joanne Bodner consults with Theta sponsor Dr. Peplow 251 Mr. Fouche, Ultimi’s sponsor, advises the boys as to how they can be of the most service to their school and community. Ultimi members display the trophy their float won in the Y- Parade. Front Row: K. Jones, M. Pennock. Second Row: J. Pub- lic, R. Acker, R. Eason, K. Helmick, L. Gustafson (princess of the float), J. Cocks, R. Eldridge, B. Ledman. Third Row: B. Brown, J. Rhodes, B. Heritage and B. Delphin. Ultimi wins grand prize in “Y” parade Officers Tom Cox, Bill Heritage, Joel Cocks and Kenny Jones direct the club’s activities. Ultimi’s float, which depicted the cor- nerstone of the new YMCA building, won grand prize in the Y-Parade. As their two major projects of the year, members of Ultimi Hi-Y sponsored the Heart Fund Drive in the senior class in memory of Charter member Thomas Waterman, and ushered at all basketball games and wrestling matches. Ultimi participated in interclub football and basket- ball, collected for the March of Dimes, helped with the formation of a Wakefield Scholarship fund, participated in the Y-Sing, supplied medals for the Wakefield Invita- tional Track Meet, and donated an Electronic flash to the Strarstone. The club fixed food baskets for needy families at both Christmas and Thanksgiving and par- ticipated in the W-L pep rally. In addition, Ultimi’s float won the grand prize in the YMCA parade, which was the longest parade ever held in Arlington County. eee This year, Ultra Tri-Hi-Y concentrated its activities toward services to the community. In keeping with this goal, members spent a good deal of time helping with patients in the crippled ward at D.C. General Hospital. The girls also collected money for the Red Cross and books and magazines which were given to Arlington Hospital. Ultra held several bake sales, the proceeds of which were given to the Wakefield music department. John Fuller contributes to the March of Dimes through Ultra members Valerie Smith and Claudia Stadden. Ultra collects books for Arlington Hospital Irene Ruble, Karen Hooper, Linda Crandall, Valerie Smith, Rhoda Ritzen- berg, Mary Hennig, Claudia Stadden, Linda Bausserman and Sally Voigt dis- play the magazines that Ultra collected for hospitals. Ultra’s officers are Irene Ruble, Mary Hennig, Sally Voigt and Linda Crandall, Karen Hooper, Rhoda Ritzenberg, Valerie Smith Linda Bausserman. and Claudia Stadden practice for the Y-Sing. i hore Xi members dress as squaws for the W-L Pep Rally. In the Janne Bowin and Linda Strain assist the patients of Mount Alto back row are Bev Powell, Linda Coll, Janne Bowin, Pat Sand- bank, Sandy Staub, and Sue Van Tuye; in front are Jeanne Johnson, Tenya Algor, and Linda Strain. X1 Cheers patients at Mt. Alto Donna Clarke and Jeanne Johnson sell candy door-to-door as a Xi project. 254 Hospital. Front Row: J. Johnson, Mrs. Went- worth (sponsor), B. Powell, P. Sandbank, L. Strain, D. Tharpe, M. Lee, J. Briggman, T. Algor, J. Bowin, P. Reece. Second Row: S. Van Tuye, C. King, S. Staub, P. Martin, L. Call, C. Hottle, C. Wyant. Xi Tri Hi Y’s year long project was assisting at Mount Alto Veterans’ Hospital. There they brought aid to the staff and cheer to the patients. Members also knitted an afghan for an old folks home. Xi participated in the W-L Pep Rally by presenting an Indian dance and a Japanese cheer skit. At Christmas they prepared a Christmas basket and decorated a Christmas tree in the cafeteria lobby. To raise funds, the members of Xi sold candy from door-to-door, as well as conducting bake sales at the Fort Myer Post Exchange. Zeta Hi Y has made numerous worthwhile contribu- tions to the life of the school and the community. The club filled baskets with food for the needy at Thanksgiving and at Christmas, collected for the March of Dimes, cleared the entrances to the school during snowy weather, donated money to the music department, sponsored the Wakefield Majorettes, and sold ice cream after school. Zeta once again held its annual “Gorp” dance, as well as a “Madhouse” dance, and helped with preparations for SCA dances, the Senior Class Party, Y Mixers, and Psi Tri Hi Y’s Openhouse. Zeta’s members also presented the half time show at the Junior-Senior basketball game, entered a float in the W-L Pep Rally, and sponsored a sports car gym-kana at Wakefield Day. j yer) Mr. Edward Reynolds sponsors Zeta. The boys with him are Charlie Howell, Tony Mayer, Bob Heineman, and Roy Loutzenheiser. Zeta sponsors Gorp,’ Madhouse’ Calling your attention to Zeta’s “Madhouse” dance are Front Row, left to right: Charlie Baldwin, Louie Sussholz, Tony Mayer, Steve Talley. Second Row: Chuck Little, Bob Heineman, Charlie Howell, Boyd - Poush, Kinji Tsunashima, and Roy Loutzenheiser. Front Row: Ron Halbert, Don Gholson, Art McClinton, Charles Vassil, Second Row: Dave Colwell, Jim Thompson, Steve D ll, John Ball, Marty Pettit, and One of Zeta’s many projects is selling ice cream after school. eee aren. CO%) TEER elds Rie ee Here Warren Cox fills the orders of hungry Warriors. THE CHALLENGE 256 Varsity Football Mr. Blue, the Warrior trainer, tapes up end Eric Ericson. 258 Top Row: Left to right, Bill Bawcombe, Bob Arnold, Ned Gar- ber, Jim Blount, Bill Darnall, Kent Mayo, Dick Purvis, Rick Van Dyke, Ed Maxey, Gerry Spadetti, Dan O’Brien. Middle Row: Dave Miller, Mike Johnson, Bob Manning, Dennis Goettche, Bill Copeland, Glade Bishop, Mike Chapman, Bill Dudley, Lee Waters, Ken Woodward. Bottom Row: Tim Hill, Dave Jewell, Carl Viet, Mike Rubin, Jim Tyler, Pat Vaughan Tri-Captain, John Ball Tri-Captain, Dick Marshall, John Schultz, Ralph Eldridge, Sam Sher. Not Shown: Dennis Fabella Tri-Captain. Head Coach Mr. Shulte and assistants appear pleased with pre- season turnout. Jim Blount, Dave Miller, Rick Van Dyke, Bill Bawcombe, Bill Copeland and Dennis Goettche watch a short game registered by the Warriors. The Warrior football team completed a rebuilding season this fall with a 5-5 record. Under the coaching of Mr. Walter Schulte, Wakefield turned in a respect- able season after the loss of 27 seniors through gradua- tion. In the opening game of the 1960 schedule, the Warriors scored an 18-7 victory over the Mt. Vernon Majors. The Warrior’s next game with J.E.B. Stuart ended with an 18-13 Raider upset. Wakefield then traveled downstate to meet a powerful Warwick eleven. The Farmers took advantage of several Warrior fum- bles and downed Wakefield 20-6 with an outstanding ground attack. Wakefield played host to an undefeated Annandale team in their next outing, and lost a close game 12-6. Wakefield got back on the winning road by defeating their next four opponents. The Warrior’s victims were Falls Church 32-19, G. W. 12-7, Madison 19-0, and Osbourn 20-0. Arch-rival Washington-Lee de- feated Wakefield 14-13 as a conversion attempt was blocked by a W-L tackle. The season’s final game against Hammond was close until the final moments when the Admirals scored three quick touchdowns for a 26-6 victory. Mr. Schulte shows the varsity his passing skills. Sb ae | BT a re = 259 ons RALP 77 ae. Shaadi PAT VAUGHAN—Fullback, Tri-Captain ee oF Fo = JOHN BALL—Ha S- e Tri-Captain ee ee ae ee eae. SS erase ee arae. MS EAE 2 le SOPOT = a a = Se eee ee Bd ie ee al i eae es ee ER re ge ET oe HEEL le OM eR EE I TL PER REEompmelas pore as � G. W. Game Wakefield, thanks to a fourth quarter touchdown, was able to defeat a stubborn George Washington foot- ball team at Alexandria Municipal Stadium. Playing without the services of several key players, the War- riors wasted little time in scoring their first touch- down. Eight plays after the Prexie’s first punt, John Ball sprinted seven yards for the first Warrior score. There was no further scoring during the first half as the Warriors were constantly plagued by penalties. Early in the second half the Presidents recovered a Warrior fumble and scored their only touchdown on a 17 yard run. The conversion attempt was good and the Prexies led 7-6. Wakefield’s final drive for the winning touchdown came when Lee Waters recovered a Prexie fumble on the G.W. 34. This drive was climaxed by Pat Vaughan’s 1 yard plunge. The last G.W. threat was averted when Kent Mayo intercepted a Prexie pass and the Warriors ran out the clock to end the game. John Ball rips through the Prexie defense. Warrior linemen close in on G.W. halfback. Dick Marshall skirts end for a long gain. 262 Awe Number 17, Jerry Spadetti, hauls in a Wakefield aerial. The first encounter of the 1960 football season for the Warriors with the Mt. Vernon Majors saw Wake- field score a 18-7 victory on the losers field. The War- riors racked up the first score of the night as quarter- back Bill Bawcombe rolled out to his right on an option Mike Rubin brings down a Mt. Vernon end. play and after gaining 10 yards, lateralled to John Ball who carried the pigskin 80 yards for the Warrior touch- down. However, the Majors went to the locker room 1 | L 1 ( sporting a 7-6 lead on behalf of a touchdown and a ° EVYnHON AME successful conversion attempt. The Warriors ran past the Majors for their second touchdown just before the third period ended. After recovering a fumble on the Mt. Vernon 26 yard line, the Warriors were able to Speedy Warrior halfback John Ball outruns major secondary. register their third touchdown of the evening on a 7 a yard run by John Ball. Following several fumbles on behalf of both teams, Karl Veit, a Warrior linebacker, intercepted a pass and moved the pigskin to the 9 yard line. Marshall then ran the ball over to bring the score to the final 18-7. Warrior defensive linemen Dennis Goettche and Ken Woodward intensely follow the offensive unit. aq waPiit a Quarterback, Tim Hill, is tackled by a Yellow Jacket lineman. yo ee £9 oy Bill Bawcombe brings down an Osbourn halfback. Displaying great power on offense and defense, the Warrior football team crushed the Osbourn Yellow Jackets 20-0. Sparked by the fine quarterbacking of Tim Hill, the Warriors achieved their second consecu- tive shutout. Pat Vaughan opened the scoring with a O b @ five yard plunge after a 36 yard run by Tim Hill. J. Ourn ame Dennis Fabella kicked the first of his two successful conversion attempts. In the second period Hill rolled out 35 yards for the second Warrior touchdown. This bourn fumble in Warrior territory, and four plays later concluded the scoring for almost two periods. But Dickie Marshal carried the pigskin 55 yards for the late in the final quarter, Ray Hill recovered an Os- final touchdown. Warrior back, Dick Marshall, gains important yardage against Osbourn. Wakefield halfback John Ball eludes Hammond tacklers. SEASON RECORD eV toga CLOLON Geter 7 OAM OA SPS ab kw hee came steerer 18 PIR ALWICK ere ee att ean 20 PPADNANGALG gpk. rs cape mace: 12 Petals: @hurches sce ahs. 19 ; George Washington .......... 7 VLGCISOU Steen nk 0 SRO SDOUIT ee acne. he 0 Washington-Lee ................ 14 ELAMIMONG etn ee ee 26 Three of the managers keep a close watch on the game. | Jerry Spadetti watches the defensive play of the Warriors. 265 First Row: B. Starnes, C. Owens, B. Clark, R. Holley, T. Fergus- son, N. Scott, J. Gailey, L. Kobel, C. Palm, G. Senetta G. Sco- field. Second Row: R. Greene, P. Lawson, A. Sappington, C. Howell, D. Kennedy, G. Berry, M. Benton, B. Bianca. Third Row: C. Crowley, K. Tsunashima, S. Entriken, L. Susholz, R. Greer, T. Hahn, J. Crowley, R. Hallman, L. Caruthers, J. Smith, Mr. Reynolds. Coach Reynolds discusses game strategy with his players. Varsity Soccer be Re _ ee 266 The soccer team finished their second season of varsity competition with 2 wins and 5 losses. The Warriors, under the direction of Mr. Edward Reynolds, compiled a very respectable record against college and high school teams. They defeated the American University Freshmen 3-2, and split a pair of games with the Georgetown Frosh, winning 3-2 and losing 4-1. The Warriors were less successful in high school competition, loosing all four of their encoun- ters. Lack of experience was the most important factor during the past two seasons, yet a steady improvement was shown with each game. Seasoned returnees should provide the soccer team with the added experience which was lack- ing this year. The Warriors battle the American University frosh for control of the ball. Linn ces k a kick a Larry Kobel runs into trouble with an A.U. player. Mr. Reynolds goes over pre-game instructions with the starting lineup. Guido Senetta boots the ball out of the goal area. te Se Boyd Poush leads the harriers against W-L. First Row: A. McClinton, B. Poush, T. Mayer, D. Gholson. Second Row: Mr. Stein, J. Reynolds, T. Chandler, D. Ball, S. Talley, J. Abramson, D. Miller, J. Nordine (manager). ¥. Members of the cross country team discuss the results of the Wakefield Invitational. The Warrior cross country team was faced with the loss of many outstanding juniors and seniors this year through graduation and trans- fer. Mr. Julian Stein, the cross country coach, found only two returning varsity lettermen from which to form a squad of seven. The rest of the team was formed primarily from former junior varsity harriers and inexperienced sophomores. In the Warrior’s first meet with St. Johns’, co-captains Boyd Poush and Tony Mayer led the harriers to a 26-33 triumph. The Warriors annually take on the Navy Plebes and the Maryland Frosh in order to gain valu- able experience. This year the Plebes defeated fa F , ‘yh .. : ‘ he Sz Pe hey a ef . 4. - “ibe a oe a4 bina ey le. Pe 6 BOYD POUSH, co-captain TONY MAYER, co-captain Wakefield by a 16-47 score, and the Maryland Frosh came out on top with a 24-33 victory. The Warriors met Yorktown in between these two meets, and lost to the young Patriots 28-29. Incidentally, seven of Yorktown’s varsity harriers had attended Wakefield in the previous year. Without the services of the top three Warrior harriers, Wakefield placed second in a triangular meet with G.W. and Madison. James Madi- son scored 29, Wakefield 33, and G.W. 64. Wakefield lost to W-L by a 15-42 score in their next outing. Fol- lowing this meet, the Warriors placed second in an encounter with Hammond and D.J. O’Connell. Ham- mond was victorious scoring 15, Wakefield 53, and D.J. O’Connell 70. The Warriors placed seventh of thir- teen teams in the Wakefield Invitational and fifth of seven teams in the Northern Virginia Meet. Wakefield concluded the season by finishing eighth in the state meet at Williamsburg. Jerry Baker of Yorktown leads the Invitational runners at the mile mark. Art McClinton takes a rest in the locker room. Boyd Poush crosses the Invitational finish line for the Warriors. Varsity Basketball The Warrior basketball team finished undefeated in 26 games and in the process won the Northern Virginia regular season championship, the Northern Virginia District Tournament and the State Championship held in Charlottesville. Former Junior Varsity coach May- nard Haithcock, in his first year of coaching the varsity, led the boys to 26 straight victories and in so doing in- creased the Warriors’ regular season winning streak to 36 consecutive games. Perhaps the most significant detail concerning the basketball team this season was the overwhelming team balance which was displayed by the cagers. Although each of the starting five had their own outstanding spe- cialties, they all possessed one trait in common—shoot- ing ability. Each member of the first team made twenty points in at least one game during the season; no other team could claim such an accomplishment. At the end of the seasén the hoopsters had four men averaging over ten points a game with another close behind with an average slightly under nine. The first real test of the Warrior powerhouse came in the fourth game of the season when it met Mount Ver- non and high-scoring Marty Lentz. After leading by 17 points at halftime, the Warrior cagers saw this seem- ingly insurmountable lead dwindle until the Majors Rolf Russart goes high for a rebound against Madison 270 COACH HAITHCOCK tied it early in the fourth period. However, clutch shoot- ing by Warrior reserves enabled Wakefield to pull away and romp to a 59-47 victory. Other roadmarks in the cagers’ season were their triple victories over rival Washington-Lee. In the District Tournament the War: riors met W-L, emerging 45-37 victors, after disposing of Hammond 61-49 and Annandale 66-47. Wakefield’s closest game of the regular season came when they played a fired-up Hammond team in the Admirals’ gym. It took a last-period surge by the Warriors to defeat Hammond on a night when the Wakefield cage team found it hard to get the range. The final score was 38-34, Wakefield. The Warriors were the first team to go undefeated in regular season competition in the history of Northern Virginia basketball. The hoopsters were also the first team from Northern Virginia to win the State Cham- Ron Peters, Bill O'Connor, and Cordell Black practice foul shooting. x “Bi oo S70! trey ape OAM PT ell) t i The first five: Gerry Francis, Gerry Spadetti, Rolf Russart, Jim Barr and Ric Duques pionship in fifteen years. As a result of their fine sea- sonal play the Warriors placed several boys on All- Metropolitan and All-Northern Virginia squads. Ric Duques made the first team All-Met and Gerry Spadetti was placed on the second team. In the All-Northern Vir- ginia selections both Duques and Spadetti were selected for the first team, while Rolf Russart and Gerry Francis were chosen for the second team. Certainly, the success of the basketball team this season has done much to enhance the prowess of Wakefield throughout Virginia and the Washington area. The Warriors’ perfect season brought Wakefield to a pinacle of athletic success. Warrior Co-captains, Ric Duques and Gerry Francis. First Row: R. Peters, B. O’Conner, C. Black, K. Mayo, T. Hill and T. Cox. Top Row: H. Brown, G. Francis, G. Spadetti, R. Russart, J. Barr and R. Duques. Jim Barr and Rolf Russart find a hole in the Highlander defense. Tom Cox lays up 2 for the Warriors. Rolf Russart grabs a rebound from an opposing Madi- son player as Gerry Francis looks on. Tim Hill drives around a Fairfax defender. Gerry Francis does a slight pirouette under the backboard. Ric Duques scores another field goal for the Warriors. The Warriors, led by Gerry Spadetti, block out a McLean ball- player. 273 Basketball Rolf Russart gets a different perspective of the Annan- dale game. Jim Barr maneuvers for position against a Madison Gerry Spadetti recovers after a fall in the McLean game. defender. Warrior guard Ric Duques breaks through a host of McLean defenders Bob Arnold snares a loose ball for Wakefield. for a two pointer. 274 Warrior guard Gerry Francis fights for loose ball Gerry Spadetti looks for a teammate to pass to in the Hammond game. Final Record, 26-0 Francis battles for rebound against W-L forward SCHEDULE Wakefield 60; Madison Wakefield 59; Fairfx Wakefield 59; Mt. Vernon Wakefield 60; Falls Church Wakefield 66; Osborn Wakefield 82; McLean Wakefield 64; Lee Wakefield 44; Washington-Lee Wakefield 38; Hammond Wakefield 77; Madison Wakefield 69; Groveton Wakefield 61; George Washington Wakefield 63; O’Connell Wakefield 84; Annandale Wakefield 70; Fairfax Wakefield 62; Stuart Wakefield 71; McLean Wakefield 72; Falls Church Wakefield 48; Washington-Lee Wakefield 70; Osborn DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Wakefield 61; Hammond Wakefield 66; Annandale Wakefield 45; Washington-Lee STATE TOURNAMENT Wakefield 65; Jefferson Senior Wakefield 38; Warwick Wakefield 56; E. C. Glass 275 Bill O’Conner looks for an opening in the tight W-L defense Winner of District Tournament Rolf Russart and Ric Duques block a shot by a Hammond player Wakefield’s center, Gerry Spadetti, tries for two against the nerals. After completing the regular season as the only unde- feated team in Northern Virginia, the hoopsters were naturally seeded number one for the District Tourna- ment. Although the Warriors were faced to meet eighth- seeded Hammond in their own gym in the first round of the tournament, Wakefield easily walked past the Ad- mirals after jumping to an early 9-0 lead. Led by Gerry Spadetti and Rolf Russart, the Warriors advanced to the semi-final round as Hammond succumbed, 61-49. The second game of the District Tournament saw the Warriors pitted against the Atoms from Annandale. Wakefield led most of the way and again Gerry Francis paced the Warriors as the hoopsters emerged 66-47 vic- tors. The Warriors met W-L in the final game of the tournament as the Generals upset second-seeded Mount Vernon in their bracket of the semi-finals. The final game saw the lead change hands many times before the Warriors finally went ahead in the final moments. By de- feating W-L, 45-37, and winning the tournament, the cagers earned the right to advance to the State Tourna- ment in Charlottesville. Co-captains Francis and Duques accept the first-place trophy in the District Tournament after beating W-L in the finals. Gerry Francis fakes for position in the championship game with E State Champions Entering the State Tournament in Charlottesville with a perfect 23-0 record, Wakefield was seeded second behind the only other undefeated team in the state, E. C. Glass of Lynchburg. Wakefield won its first round of the tourney by defeating Jefferson Senior of Roanoke in a physically hard-fought game, 65-46. Wakefield met the Warwick Farmers in the semi-finals and the Warrior fans who witnessed the game saw the cagers trail throughout until Ric Duques ripped the cords for two points with three seconds left in the game. Down by more than twelve points in the third quarter Mr. Haith- cock sent in reserve guard Ron Peters, who found the range for eight straight points and brought the War- riors within two points of the floundering Farmers. However, the last-minute heroics were saved for co- captain Ric Duques, who pulled the game out of the bag and sent the Warriors ahead for the first time in the game, 38-37. As expected by most of the experts, the final game saw the only two undefeated teams in the state battling it out for the championship. E. C. Glass, paced by their high-scoring center, jumped to an early lead, but the Hilltoppers enjoyed this margin for a short time only as the Warriors came roaring back to take a 20-19 advan- tage into the locker room at halftime. In the second half the Warriors spurted past the Lynchburg team to turn the game into a virtual rout. After exploding for twenty- six points in the final period Wakefield easily went on to capture the State Championship over Glass by a score of 58-36. The win over the Hilltoppers climaxed a fabulous season for the Wakefield basketball team and it may be said that a finer group never deserved more. Bill O’Conner attempts a shot against a Hilltopper defender. Francis rips the cords for two in the Warwick game Rolf Russart moves the ball against the Glass zone 277 Varsity Indoor Track In preparation for the annual Evening Star Games the Warrior Indoor Track team met the Plebes of Navy at Annapolis and dropped a one-sided contest, 112-12. In the Star Meet two weeks later, Wakefield finished fifth among a field of forty-one entrants. Prior to the state meet held at VMI, the Warriors defeated the Ma- roons from Episcopal in a meet which found the War- riors leading for the first time when the two teams left the Episcopal field house. As a result of this win in Wakefield’s lone scholastic meet, Mr. Stein’s thinclads continued to remain undefeated in high school, dual- meet competition: Although the Warriors were without the services of co-captain and sprint champ John Ball in the state meet, Wakefield was able to finish fifth among twenty-two teams entered. Vann Wilder and Tony Mayer captured individual championships in the high jump and 440-yard run respectively. The season’s finale saw the Warriors place a distant second behind the University of Maryland Freshmen. Co-captains John Ball and Tony Mayer practice starts Second Row: Coach Hodinko, B. Smart, G. Bishop, M. Anello, B. Creswell, B. Klinksiek, E. Maxey, B. Brown, E. Erickson, R. Eldridge, T. Chandler, Coach Stein. First Row: J. Gailey, D. Ball, B. Cobb, R. Loutzenheiser, J. Ball, T. Mayer, J. Cocks, V Wilder, J. Abramson, A. McClinton. atiction pm aeons a inne : i : i a sciuadels inneineenemene a aii : : Le, f NAA Varaters Vann Wilder wins the high jump event in the Episcopal meet SEASON RECORD Wakefield 12; Navy Plebes 112 Wakefield 60; Episcopal 35 Wakefield 19; Maryland Freshmen 72 Star Games—Seventh Place State Meet—Fifth Place Northern Virginia Meet—Second Place Bob Cobb competes in the broad jump for the Warriors. Coach Stein looks over the State Meet results Tony Mayer finishes second in the 440-yard run held in the Star Games Bill Klinksiek attempts to clear the high jump bar 279 Varsity Wrestling Tom Hahn moves in for the fall Neil Fink opens the match with a win for the Warriors Bill West tries for a breakdown Bill Moye racks up another win for the Warriors 280 RRO AF B bvrriors Kneeling: N. Fink, T. Hahn, E. Edmondson, B. Hand, B. West, B. Moye, J. Eppes, and D. Francis. Standing: Coach Blue, D. Fansler, R. Hamilton, D. Youngblood, T. Lamone, B. Dorndee, B. Barksdale, J. Rowsey and R. Foltz. Mr. Blue’s wrestling team posted a 7-3-1 record this year in spite of the fact that they were faced with perhaps their roughest schedule since they entered varsity competition. The first match with South Hagers- town saw the Warriors emerge as 43-3 victors. Follow- ing this win, the grapplers gained successive triumphs over Fairfax and Douglas Freeman. Wakefield then lost its next three encounters to rival W-L, B-CC, and Granby. The Warriors were able to get back on the winning road by rolling past Mercersburg 35-7 at Wakefield. Jim Eppes has his opponent well under control 28 | Although the Princess Anne match was cancelled, the Warriors squeezed by Blacksburg 25-24 in a tre- mendous team effort on the following weekend. William Fleming was the next team to fall before the powerful Warriors by a 34-12 count. The grapplers defeated a previously unbeaten Northwestern squad in their next match. In the second and last match of the season with W-L, the Warriors wrestled to a 25-25 draw. Wakefield placed second in the first Northern Virginia District meet held at Wakefield and sixth in the state meet. Co-captains of this year’s wrestling team were Bob Hand and Bill West Dave Francis counters an escape attempt by his Granby opponent Grapplers second in Northern Virginia Kon. + . : Bobby Hand tangles with the tough Granby opposition Tom Lamone gains the finals in this win over a Madison wrestler Bill Smith remains with the 120-pound Granby wrestler 282 Bill Darnall keeps his opponent well under control Earl Edmondson fights for points in his match with a Granby wrestler, Bobby Hand chalks up riding time in the Northern Virginia Neil Fink up-ends the 95 pounder from Granby tournament. Don Youngblood uses the Navy ride successfully Champions and runnersup in the first Northern Virginia wres- tling tournament. Warriors finish 7-3-1 Bill West up-ends the 193-pound grappler from Granby Hamilton remains atop his Granby opponent Wakefield . Wakefield . Wakefield Wakefield _. Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield SEASON RECORD 25; South Hagerstown Fairfax Douglas Freeman .... Washington-Lee Bethesda Chevy Chase . Granby Mercersburg Blacksburg | William Fleming _.. Northwestern Washington-Lee Northern Virginia Tournament—Second Place State Tournament—Sixth Place 284 11 at! 20 28 40 24 18 ..20 arsity Track Tony Mayer and Bob Howes run the half mile. Tony Mayer broad jumps for the Warriors. Roy Loutzenheiser and Dave Colwell compete in the high hurdles. John Ball. +S, pare 5 be Po BR Ay a Sis oh; ;“AN 4 Werxisers 2 4 a x : . é Be es fog wou eri Front Row: J. Tyler, J. Abramson, B. Cobb, G. Francis, R. Lout- zenhetzer, J. Ball, T. Mayer, B. Darnall, R. Beattie, J. Solomon, G. Bishop, O. Nunley. Second Row: D. Wolf, K. Douglas, T. Chandler, W. King, E. Jones, V. Wilder, J. Cocks, R. Panzera, T. Stark, D. Ball, B. Smart, A. McClinton, D. Gholson. Back Row: Mr. Stein, R. E ldridge, B. Greswell, T. Moe, M. Anello, B. Howes, J. Blount, B. Klinksien, D. Colwell, B. Brown, K. Varsity Outdoor Track SCHEDULE March 28 Bladensburg Kent Mayo and Bob Cobb run the hurdles. Hea ey eae Chevy-Chase April 8 Memorial Relays April 12 McLean April 15 Hammond April 18 Groveton April 21 Washington Lee April 25 Annandale April 29 Wakefield Invitational May 2 Northwood May 6 Metropolitan Meet May 13 North Virginia Meet May 20 State Meet May 23 U. of Maryland Frosh May 26 Decathlon May 27 Decathlon May 27 Navy Plebes 286 Glade Bishop takes first place in the relays. oom Nick Byrne throws the shot for Wakefield. 287 Jim Tyler wins the 100-yard dash. Again the Varsity Track Team displayed its domi- nance over other area track teams. Directed by Mr. Stein, the Warrior thinclads were the defending North- ern Virginia Champions for the second year in a row as well as the defending winner of the Wakefield Invi- tational. With the return of John Ball, co-holder of the state 100-yard dash record, Wakefield should again continue to dominate the sprint events. John Ball breaks from the starting blocks in the 100-yard dash. Varsity Baseball MIKE CLEVELAND Pitcher Keystone combination, Tom Cox and Cor- dell Black. 288 After winning the regular season championship in 1960 by losing only one of eighteen scholastic games, the baseball team coached by Mr. Irwin again strived to equal if not better the record established by last year’s squad. Although most of the power hitters on the var- sity were lost through graduation, the team is expected to carry on its traditionally strong showing among the area schools. Last year the Warriors placed second in the Northern Virginia Baseball Tournament, losing the final game to rival W-L. Don Herndon holds the runner close to first. Lathem. Middle Row: D. Fabella, P. Patterson, T. Hill, M. Stella- botte, T. Cox, G. Parks, D. Herndon. Top Row: C. Black, T. Morton, D. Scott, B. Barksdale, W. Swan, R. Marshall, B. Clark, J. Allnut, N. Garber, T. Palmer, M. Cleveland. May 12 May 16 May 19-20 May 27 SCHEDULE Mt. Vernon Fairfax Bethesda Chevy-Chase Osbourn Madison McLean Groveton George Mason Lee Annandale O’Connell George Washington Falls Church Washington-Lee Stuart Washington-Lee Hammond Northern Virginia Tournament Navy Plebes 289 Ron Marshall wu iP | warms up for the Warriors. me oe ee ¥ eae f Paul Patterson relays the ball in. Mike Rubin makes the stretch at first. Catcher Denny Fabella adjusts his knee guards. Arnie Ahnfeldt bangs out a hit in a practice game with J.E.B. Stuart. Mike Stellabotte takes his turn at bat. 290 te iat = a a en e 4 a pee ee emt tn i: i Ma Sp OF OE OT 3 ws, Lee : ot bg ee ee a cw rgnepiitin ie ; r se al © edie eo i 3 7 We % ra -_ ign ua ewe ow eeu re Se and ace apm MEDIAS Ao = eh a Ee ' Xd span 2 : li COAT -w 4% 4e@ 9a “ 1ae ; 2° Te -— @ ee Pe . = Gary Parks makes the throw to first. Arnie Ahnfeldt bats for Wakefield. Tim Hill knocks out another safety. Coach Irwin watehes pre-game batting practice. Baseball Snimming , Members of the swim team pose by the pool at the Aquatic club Swimmers practice their starts 292 The Swim Team operated again this year on an un- official basis, although they met varsity compeition from other schools. Started in the fall of 1960, the team has continually pressed for establishment of swimming as a varsity sport. This year, Wakefield scored seventeen points in a meet with the Navy Plebes and W-L. By far the greatest achievement of the team in its two years of existence was its performance in the Southern Inter- scholastic Swimming Championships held at the Uni- versity of North Carolina in February of 1961. Only three of the team’s members attended this meet, but their quality of performance placed Wakefield fourth among twenty-seven high schools and prep schools. The sponsor of the team is Mr. Robert Wrigley and the President is Tom Burns. The trainer is Stan Tink- ham, who in 1956 was the women’s swimming coach at the Melbourne Olympics. Under their direction the team practices weekly at the Northern Virginia Aquatic Club in Arlington. After losing four of the top six players through grad- uation last year, Mr. Haithcock in his first year of coaching the Varsity Tennis team found himself faced with the prospect of a rebuilding season. However, with the return of most of the members of last years junior varsity, the coach felt that the Warriors have a good chance to improve upon last year’s second place North- ern Virginia finish behind W-L. Bill Rutzick and John Gailey the only returning lettermen should provide the needed experience for the Warrior netmen. Formed exclusively by underclassmen, the Junior Varsity Tennis team also under the direction of Mr. Haithcock worked to gain valuable experience from actual match competition in order to enable them to vie for births on the varsity both this year and next. First Row: T. Fergusson, B. Heinemann, B. Gailey, W. Rutzick, B. Barton. Second Row: S. Starnes, B. Bartelt, D. Zalkind, J. Overton, B. Smith. John Gailey practices his serve. Varsity and Junior Varsity Tennis “ts First Row: D. Miller, T. Evans, M. Wall. Second Row: D. Walk- er, T. Hahn, T. Hays, H. Brown. Golf April 21 Although the 1960 golf team lost only one match, and April 28 tied another, the members of this year’s squad, under May 1 the direction of Mr. Robbie Robinson, endeavored to May 5 surpass this record. In a National Junior Amateur May 8 Tournament held over the summer, this year’s captain May 12 of the golf team, Tom Hahn, placed fifth among a May 15 field of over a thousand entrants. Even though there May 19-20 were only three returning lettermen from last years May 26 squad, many of the returnees are experienced in match May 29 play and were expected to form the core of the team. rae 294 SCHEDULE Osbourn Madison McLean Virginia Schoolboy Washington Lee Fairfax Falls Church State Meet Northern Virginia Semifinals Northern Virginia Finals Metropolitan Championship Paced by co-captains John Reynolds and Gene Sco- field, the Warrior Gymnastics team has done much to enhance the growth of gymnastics as a recognized sport throughout Northern Virginia and the Washington area. Mr. King’s gymnasts took the first Yorktown Invita- tional Gymnastics Meet by outscoring the host school 81 5 6-67 2 3. In this meet John Reynolds broke the existing state record in the rope climb with a 5.3 clock- ing for the twenty-foot climb, in addition to placing first in three of eight events. In defeating all of the gym- nastics teams from downstate in the Yorktown Invita- tional, the Wakefield Gymnasts were virtually state champions. Co-captains John Reynolds and Gene Scofield accept the first- place trophy in the Yorktown Invitational. Gene Ccofield completes a flip off the mini-tramp Gene Scofield and John Reynolds practice a tumbling routine Gym nastics First Row: D. Cummings, G. Scofield, J. Reynolds, K. Jones. Second Row: J. Peters, W. Allman, R. Bartell, P. Parkinson, J. Smith. Junior Varsity Football i The tri-captains of the 1960 junior varsity football team were John Solomon, Bill Smith and John Mason. 296 Front Row: J. MacFarland, S. Green, E. Marseglia, D. Badger, F. Wolson, B. Carpenter, T. Evans, J. Mason (Co-Captain), D. Oller, B. Hodson, M. Vance. Middle Row: L. Faust, E. Wausaman, S. Schilling, J. Foster, B. Pfahl, R. Mingst, T. Burkett, E. Hudson, B. Goodman, S. Bunge, M. Wall. Back Row: J. Tippsanger, Mr. King (Coach), B. DeCosta, B. Smith (Cap- tain), J. Hobbs, R. Hamilton, E. Harril, D. Brennan, E. Ericson, K. Douglas, A. DeJulius, J. Solomon (Co-Captain), B. Marshall, T. Lamone, Mr. Wrigley. ae The Junior Varsity football team, under the coach- ing of Mr. King and Mr. Wrigley, compiled a 5-1- 1 record during the 1960 season. The team got off to a flying start by downing the Barons, from Bethesda- Chevy-Chase 7-0. The Episcopal games proved to be quite a battle, but the baby Warriors came out victori- ous 7-6. In the first league contest, the junior Warriors defeated a rugged Hammond eleven 9-7 thanks to John Mason’s tackle in the Admiral end zone. Mount Vernon was next to suffer defeat at the hands of one of Wakefield’s finest junior varsity teams. Playing in the Warrior’s stadium Wakefield ran past the Majors 27-0. The only loss of the season was administered by a powerful Yorktown Varsity. The young Patriots scored a 21-0 victory but the Warriors came back strong and rolled over George Washington 24-0. The last game of the season was a thrilling contest with Washington-Lee which ended in a 12-12 deadlock at the General’s home field. Junior Varsity Cross Country Back Row: J. Nordine, K. Simcoe, J. Wright, J. Herman, R. Milberg, L. Wright, M. Cochran, J. Fuentes, C. McClinton, Mr. Stein. Front Row: H. Lewis, D. Cummings, R. Loutzenheizer, D. Colwell, J. Thompson, R. Teweles The junior varsity cross country team experienced a fine season this year by posting a 6-1 record. In the first meet of the season, the junior varsity harriers emerged victorious over the St. John’s junior varsity at the District school by a 26 to 33 score. The Harriers easily defeated a young Yorktown team. The Warriors remained on the winning road by defeating George Washington, Madison, and Fairfax in a quadrangular meet at Wakefield. The Wakefield Invitational followed this meet and the baby Harriers placed third behind strong entrants from BCC and W-L. In the next two succeeding weekends Wakefield split meets with W-L and Hammond. W-L beat the Warriors 22-36 and the Warriors in turn ran past Hammond 33-45. In the Northern Virginia meet held at Episcopal the Warriors captured the junior varsity team championship. The last meet for the junior varsity with W-L found the J.V. taking measure of the baby Generals 26-31. 297 e Junior Me b First Row: M. Bailey, E. Mabie! a ase ca ae V arsily Basketball Sei en ORO SER ETC Coach Felisem. The Junior Varsity Basketball Team, coached for the Bobby Howells and Voit Ceres? a rebound in the Annan- first time by Mr. Friesem, finished the season with an- other fine record, winning twelve and losing eight. The junior cagers lost to the baby Generals early in the sea- son, but in meeting for the second time the Warriors, led by co-captain Frank Pulley, rolled to a 40-32 upset victory. In their first meeting with the Yorktown Var- sity the junior hoopsters lost a close game with a score of 46-40. The junior varsity completed their schedule by romping over the Osbourn Yellow-Jackets, 66-25. With the loss of the top six from the Varsity it is ex- pected that many of the members of the junior varsity will fill most of the vacancies caused by graduation in June. SEASON RECORD Wakefield 53; Episcopal 46 Northern Virginia Junior Meet—Second Place 298 In the only dual meet for the Junior Varsity Indoor Track team, the Warrior thinclads defeated the Epis- copal Juniors in what may be termed a rather close meet, 53-46. The Wakefield Juniors placed second in the Northern Virginia Junior Championships held at Epis- copal out of a field of eight teams. The experience pro- vided by the indoor season for the Junior Varsity should see many of these members move up to varsity positions during the coming outdoor season. First Row: R. Marshall, D. Wolfe, B. Helmick, R. Panzera, D. Colwell, D. Gholson, J. Jacobs, T. Marseglia. Second Row: Coach Hodinko, J. Nordine, E. Dover, C Swayne, P. Gaujot, C. Crow- ley, T. Burkett, C. McClinton, B. Phall, A. Senetta, T. Molen- A Junior Varsity competitor successfully attempts to clear the hower, R. Oberhardt, R. Milherg, Coach Stein. Third Row: A. pole vault bar, Moss, M. Cochren, M. McDonald, B. Dudley, S. Horton, C. Ward, C. Hagen, N. Brynes, L. Wright, T. Moe. (EF eee, | Warriors Junior Varsity Wrestling First Row: M. Pennock, R. Lane, J. Sipes, T. Palmer, B. Smith, C. Kipps, J. Reeder. Second Row: J. Moneymaker, K. Douglass, J. Lane, M. Chapman, K. Veit, R. Badger, J. Solomon. Third Row: Coach Oldaker, C. Tibbs, N. Garber, T. McDermott, R. Hamilton. S. Green, J. Jacobs. For the second year in a row, the Junior Varsity Wrestling team finished undefeated in competition with other junior grapplers. The only match in which the jayvee tasted defeat was an encounter with the varsity from Yorktown. A significant feature of the season was the double defeat dealt to the baby Generals in as many years. Most of the matches scheduled were with compe- tition from Fairfax schools. Led by co-captains John Lane and Mike Pennock, the jayvee wrestling team, coached for the first time by Mr. Lawrence Oldaker, figures to provide much of the material needed to form the nucleus of next years squad. 300 The Junior Varsity Outdoor Track team, formed from members of many of the outstanding junior high track teams in the area, was expected to have another successful season. SCHEDULE April 4 Yorktown April 10 St. Albens April 13 Hammond April 19 Episcopal April 20 Washington Lee April 27 Episcopal and Sidwell Friends May 2 Northwood May 11 St. John’s May 16 George Washington May 18 Northern Virginia Junior Meet Front: R. Hall, C. Jacobs, M. McDonald, J. Horton, E. Marseglia, B. Marshall, D. Micher, R. Milberg, K. Helmick, C. McClinton, C. Tabbs. Second Row: T. King, E. Dover, C. Richardson, B. Oberhardt, W. Hicks, J. Papiani, B. Carver, J. Sipes, C. Crowley, J. Chandler, K. Simcoe, T. Feinstein, B. Edmonson, R. Youngs. Third Row: Mr. Hodinko, M. Vance, M. Cochran, R. Badger, C. Hagen, J. Brennen, L. Wright, C. Moore, B. Rust, E. Hudson, S. Teu, R. Mansfield, T. Burkett, Mr. Stein. ef Y Tit | i , A Junior Varsity pole vaulter clears the bar for the Warriors. Junior Varsity Outdoor Track 301 Jumntor poo i = ee First Row: D. Grossman, J. Rubinstein, M. Kent, D. Hoekstra, C. Little, F. Pulley, C. Parel. Second Row: A. Kooney, E. Bailey, B. Jones, R. Acker, J, Gabel, T. Tenney, J. Smiley. Varsity Tennis o fp) a q Sb 5 2 Re Be aI ry) SS 8U5 86 Has sah gamed HDessogux hE soe o A M8 2 bd GO Odae ye BOSH SHENG YE LN rH 2 Ao OS Gis OS 9 By RUR MUR ROAM E HAD n by EY Loma! n) pc S ae) reritorn woe a) pred SMa Yt CNN NI OND eg ea ens eee BE Bm BAAAAADGAG 6 Gao Cidccccqecs sess Senet nents onan natiennein Tom Tenney waits to return the serve. oO oO Li a Wn sh ee = Boas F: Be) § to to's © me og oe oO a gt 12) 2 UP Ong Bart oes al + or HOBnNE AH H Leon! nN aw x on oO — Z =) 5 ca oS k= Base 5 oy hm PR agn0 86 OS t= = = eat tt aad ” eebeenoeasd bateee sd 302 The Junior Varsity Baseball Team, which was coached for the first time by Mr. Albert McCullock, sought to improve upon last year’s jayvee record. As with other junior varsity sports, the baseball team was formed primarily from unexperienced sophomores. The members of the junior varsity succeeded in gaining valuable experience which will undoubtedly enhance their chances of filling a varsity position next year. Voit Hurst warms up in the “on deck” circle. First Row: J. Schmick, mgr., A. Sheridan, S. Sher, J. Doolin, S. Brown, E. Walton, D. Scott, J. Davidson. Second Row: B. Chand- ler, mgr., V. Hurst, J. Allnut, H. Gordon, E. Davis, J. Mason, B. Ronka, G. Till, B. Smith, Coach Al McCullock. Junwor Varsity Baseball 303 Gary Howerton competes on the rings during intramural gym- Sophomores match skills on the horizontal bar BISA nastics. Dave Jewell climbs the twenty-foot rope Sponsored by the former varsity basketball coach, Mr. Robinson, the Boy’s Intramural Association has endeavored to provide the boys of Wakefield who do not actively participate in varsity sports with the oppor- tunity to develop skills and appreciation for athletic events. Along with the basic purpose of providing ath- letic entertainment for the boys in the way of actual competition, the BISA also teaches other basic funda- mentals connected with this compeition—good sports- manship and teamwork. By participating in a required number of events an active boy may earn a BISA patch, emblematic of his participation in after-school athletics. The trampoline attracts many sophomore competitors ivl’s Athletic Association Girls practice their tumbling. As students at Wakefield, girls are able to participate in an intramural program sponsored by the Girls’ Ath- letic Association. Many varied activities are available, including bowling, field hockey, archery, trampoline, softball, basketball and tennis. GAA also offers the girls camping’ experience through week-end trips to Prince William Forest. They have also held several Saturday play-days with neighboring schools. First Row: Judy Noonan, Joy Johnson, Phyllis Cavedo, Charlotte Jack, Pam Koch, Elaine McGlathery, Dawn Goodwin, Becky Snow, Ginny Sangster. Second Row: Virginia Bird, Bettie Koenig, Virginia Yancy, Mary Noffsinger, Pat Wyatt, Marcia Reeves, Andrea Pandolfo, Frances Stewart. sa Intramural basketball provides lively competition for all girls. Georgena Altenbach serves during intramural badminton. { ANNE KERBY SUSIE HOAGLAND Co-Captain Co-Captain © Va rsily Varsity Cheerleaders lead students in a cheer Ch lead, Warrior pep rally. Cer evs The interest and enthusiasm shown by the Varsity Cheerleaders has done much to improve school spirit this year. The twelve members of the squad were chosen by the student body from a group of thirty girls. During the summer, the girls met to practice cheers and plan their uniforms for this year. The uniforms worn for the basketball season are among the most attractive in the Northern Virginia area. These uniforms consist of a white blouse and white pleated skirt with green corduroy vests and tennis shoes. Their sponsors, Dr. Mary Price and Miss Carol Wolfe, have helped the squad become well organized and effective in promoting support of the teams. Cheerleaders lead Seniors in our school song PENNY LOVING MARTHA POOLE SALLY STOKES NANCY FLETCHER GAYLE NICHOLS SHELLY HEINZ MARSHA DEAL K. T. JOHNSON ANNE THOMPSON PEG CRUNKILTON Carol Robinson leads the Jayvee Cheerleaders First Row: Barbara Pitzer, Joy Johnson, La Vada Peace, Carol Robinson. Second Row: Judy Hackley, Diane Westgate, Alma Lee, Jane Irwin, Linda Vickers. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders The Junior Varsity Cheerleading squad, which was chosen from a group of over fifty candidates last fall, did much to enliven the school spirit of the underclassmen at Wakefield this year. Under the sponsorship of Miss Louise Hyer, the Jayvee Cheerleaders, attired in their green wool outfits, were able to foster much of the school spirit which was so evident throughout the season. The Jayvee Cheerleaders were very busy in activities re- lated to sports. Both the Jayvee and Varsity squads made posters to publicize approaching sports events. The girls also decorated the cafeteria for the Varsity Sports Banquet. We are looking forward to seeing many of the Jayvee Cheerleaders on the varsity squad next year. aerated - Fenn ec ee ccceae ee er: oo Ss tt al Se Top Row: Connie Drahiem, Michael Aument, Marilee Hickman, Liz Dewton and Iva Cook. Bottom Row: Kathy Stovall, Lee Richter, Jan Loiselle, Nancy Barton and Judy Lefew. Each May, future Wakefield Majorettes and their cap- tains are chosen for the following school term. The ten twirlers are under the sponsorship of Mr. Gerald Lewis, aided by Mr. Mort Irwin. This squad, which happens to be Wakefield’s largest, started their activities during the summer. After learning the old routines and trying out new ones, they presented a different performance at each halftime of the football games. Besides twirling their way through football and some basketball games, the corps participated in the annual W-L Pep Rally and various parades around the area, and traveled as well to Charlottesville for the annual Dogwood Festival. Mr. Gerald Lewis practices with the majorettes Band Mayorettes Cheryl Gohn, Co-Captain; Marilee Hickman, Captain; and Chris- tine Arthur, Co-Captain. Judy Lefew, Connie Drahiem and Kathy Stovall THE CHALLENGE 310 IS MET BY THE PLEASE OBSERVE POSTED SPEED LIMIT ‘OTmt@s pertnos Ow YOU YOUR sarcty ano Tre! oF = VISIT JAMESTOWN FESTIVAL Elaine Hoag tries on an outfit at Dorbet’s 4 —. iS ee a , 4 DORBET’S FASHIONS, 502 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, is host to Wakefield’s best-dressed girl, Elaine decides to buy the outfit Elaine comes out of Dorbet’s a satisfied customer as many others have done. ae Fine clothes for every taste are found at the TED LOUIS SHOP, INC., 4043 South 28th Street. Bobbie Fagan helps John Fuller prepare his college wardrobe Dave Colwell holds the door of a new Chevrolet for Jeanne Johnson You can get a great bargain on a beautiful Chev- rolet at KENYON-PECK CHEVROLET, 2825 Wilson Boulevard. 313 BURGE waa ‘ PI; A SANDWyc H Pizza at its best—MARIO’S PIZZA HOUSE, 3322 Wilson Blvd. Bill O’Conner and Jeanne Hughes sample pizza from Mario’s Jun Briscoe and Joe Waters try a new Thunderbird at Arlington Motors. Quality cars at reasonable prices can be found at ARLINGTON MOTOR COMPANY, INC., 1919 North Moore Street. Start planning your future home with fur- niture from KING JAMES FURNITURE INC., Columbia Pike and South Adams Street. Bob Heineman and Carolyn Coley look through the display of furniture at King James. PARKER | ‘PARDNERS Dennis Fabella, with the help of Judy Hendren, selects a watch Every desire in fine jewelry can be fulfilled at WERNER JEWELERS, 5013 Columbia Pike. +15 Margo Teu (2), Elise Webber (3), Roberta Klar (5) and other contestants wait for the decision of the judges in last year’s Miss Brookville Contest. For a variety of outdoor activities. BROOK- VILLE SWIMMING CLUB, INC.. Shirley Highway, near Seminary Road, Alexandria, Vir- ginia, is the place to be. Members of Brookville Swimming Club enjoy the facilities offered through membership. When you're in the mood for wonderful food, head for the HOT SHOPPES, America’s finest drive-in restaurants. For drive-in convenience, bank at OLD DOMIN- ION DRIVE-IN BANK, 2926 Columbia Pike. Saturday-morning shoppers make use of Old Dominion Bank’s quick service. DRIVE IN BANK OLD DOMINION Say it with flowers—from REED’S FLOWERS, 3126 Columbia Pike. | | Russell Reed picks out a corsage for Nancy Burns at Reed’s | Florist. | | Jane Mowatt and Kathy Schmick ponder over the Flying Saucer menu. For that extra lift, try a Flying Saucer at the FLYING SAU- CER DRIVE-IN RESTAU- RANT, 5200 Leesburg Pike, Alexandria, Virginia. Warriors rent and buy from SQUARE DEAL TAILORS, 2715 Wilson Boulevard. Susi McCarthy adds the finishing touch to Ray Hill’s tuxedo Connie Torquato and Ronnie Panzera admire one of the many from Square Deal. styles of watches found at Castelberg’s. ericeet as Seti ae o For jewelry of the finest quality, make your pur- chases at CASTELBERG’S JEWELER, 3018 Wilson Boulevard. 319 Cathy May and Jim Tyler select from the many albums at Variety Records. From the opera to hillbilly, you can buy it all at VARIETY RECORDS, 3622 King Street. Send your clothes to BARCROFT CLEANERS, 4710 Columbia Pike, for fast, efficient service. Two customers wait for their apparel at the desk of Barcroft Cleaners. RICHARD L PARLi AR Cwurrecr Enjoy the use of a complete, modern banking service by visiting the new BARCROFT OFFICE OF THE ARLINGTON TRUST COMPANY located at Columbia Pike and South George Mason Drive. Bank from your car twelve hours daily, 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and Saturdays 8:30 a.m. until Noon. Many other services are available in the Barcroft Office lobby week- days 9:00 a.m, to 2:00 p.m., Friday evenings 4:30 to 7:30 p.m., and Saturdays 9:00 a.m. to Noon. Arlington Trust is a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, 321 Ric Duques and Harriet Herndon wait to sample a delicious pizza When you’re in the mood for zesty pizza, stop in at the PIZZA PANTRY, 923 South Walter Reed Drive. A penny saved is two pennies earned at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Arlington, Wilson Boule- vard and North Glebe Road. Dave Ronka and Lynne Morrell discuss the advantages of having an account at the First National Bank ey CHARGE ACCOUNTS ae wi : 7 Pat Hackley and Tony Mayer buy school supplies at Bruce Variety. To get the very best in all types of supplies, shop at BRUCE VARIETY, 5001 Columbia Pike. POMPONIO REALTY, 2222 Wilson Boulevard, will give you a fair, square deal. Tony Novak and Rosalind Webb study real estate investments at Pomponio LI whee { 323 For courteous, efficient service and easy terms — stop by | BROWN PONTIAC, INC., | 1550 Wilson Boulevard. | Rocky Greer and Margo Murphy check the engine in a Pontiac from Brown’s Good food and fast service is the tradition at TOPS DRIVE-INN, 4610 Lee Highway. Mike Anello takes Marilee Hickman into Tops for a bite to eat 3 A pharmacist at Galley’s concentrates as he fills a prescription To meet your pharmaceutical needs, shop at GALLEY’S PRESCRIPTION CENTER, 3801 North Fairfax Drive. | | A customer at Yeatman’s prepares to buy some grass seed For better living, improve your home with equipment from YEATMAN’S SPORTS- HARDWARE, 820 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church. DELMA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. Our Official Yearbook Photographer Main Office and Laboratory 9 W. 20th Street New York II, N. Y. Telephone: W Atkins 91880 10 cuits, e Malk trysyed age, be 0) ae Hee Le ee pa tap all Mako hu 4 wane al ofl eae weak Loyay [2G Nancy Jenkins seeks approval from florist as she holds a carnation up to Dave Bryant. Order beautiful arrangements from CONKLYN’S FLORIST, 2046 Wilson Blvd. Go to your STEWART BUICK, 1119 Wilson Boulevard, dealer for the best deal on a new Buick. Carol Chesey and Mike Rubin pre- pare for a test drive in a 61 Buick. For a casual date Warriors go to BOWL AMERICA, SHIRLEY BOWL, Edsall Road and Shirley Highway, Alexandria. Linda Strain and John Abramson find an evening’s enjoyment at Shirley Bowl. SHEP a EAD TeERD oS Phil Nash and Betsy Pryor discuss banking possibilities at Clarendon Trust Banking at its best at CLARENDON TRUST COMPANY, 6500 Williamsburg Boulevard. | | 328 THE GOLDEN POINT, 6440 Columbia Pike, Alexandria, is the place to go for good food at rea- sonable prices with fast service. The people at the Golden Point are always ready to serve you with a quick snack to give your day a lift. Gayle Nichols and Dickie Marshall wait to order at the Golden Point. Girls, buy your summer wardrobe at JUNIOR SOPHISTICATES, 3181 Wilson Boulevard. Patty Boswell joins in the attractive display at Junior Sophisticates =—_ es SS See) eee Barbara Beachler and Steve Lemmons marvel at the fine silver at Leon Fleisher’s. For silver at its finest, visit LEON FLEISHER JEWELERS, 2617 Columbia Pike. For the added touch on any occasion, give her | flowers from SHIRLINGTON FLORIST, 2754 South Randolph Street. | Gail Thompson and Ron Larson admire an arrangement of flowers from Shirlington Florist 330 A mechanic from Rosenthal shows David Francis and Amie Urbanski how a Chevrolet works. ve —- CHEVROLET See the USA in a ROSENTHAL’S CHEVROLET, Glebe Road and Columbia Pike. WIRGINIA'S| fo. DEALER! Amie Urbanski and David Francis look out the window of Rosenthal Chevrolet Karen Nygren and Jack Allender look at the beauty of a new Chevrolet from Rosenthal er An employee from Shirlington Trust works to please another customer. Warriors—start saving for the future at SHIR- LINGTON TRUST COMPANY, 2770 South Randolph Street. BAUSERMAN’S SERVICE, INC., Columbia Pike and South Glebe Road, is the place to go for fair sales and services. Jim Stark and Phyllis Cavedo look at the selection of cars at Bauserman’s. All of your furniture needs can be filled at Columbia Furniture. : | +e) : } ‘ AY Mari Rasmussen begins filling her hope chest with Doug Miller Warriors admire the fine selection of furniture found at COLUMBIA FURNITURE, 3102 Co- lumbia Pike. Joel Cocks and Kristie Houser order a good Italian dinner at Casa Mia To experience truly good Ital- ian food, eat at CASA MIA, Italian Restaurant, 3111 Co- lumbia Pike. im Ty Dick Purvis and Sharon Sells pay a visit to Tinkle Properties For a piece of land just suited to your needs, make an appointment at TINKLE PROPERTIES, INC. 3101 Columbia Pike. DANA ROBBINS, INC., 2811 Columbia Pike, offers a wide selection of girls’ apparel. Terry Luxford, Joellyn Diener and Bonnie Brown admire a dress at Dana Robbins r For the finest men’s clothing visit OCONNOR’S of Arlington, 2807 Columbia Pike at Bailey’s Crossroads. elelezere: = —s | 4 | ’ | 4 4 | .T _ a a Se.elelelese S ee , - en © Me Lee Henry assists Chris Palm as he selects a tie at O’Conners Carol Uber, Carol Hardgrove and Louise Watson assist Mike Anello and Sue Schaal at the Wakefield branch of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association. ¥ : 7 i CS t . ge eee” Ps a4 , oe ee 5 2” sae FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Arlington, 2050 Wilson Bou- levard, is a good place to start building your financial future. ai tf iu bite Helens oo i Hi ca ii roe Hu pete a amet oe ay HEHHA BHT it HAHHRHHHEH HH SE uli uf PhO BL SIDNEY R. Contractor, 3901 Wilson Boule- 00 E g E Q ) ° E yay SY s fe) Prag = +z 8 On Sigs! eet fee ° bb so 'E jai 2 rs) s = = § = sO aa 3 S = a é a g.8 Ha AE i Hi ie i Ae ie 28 25 | — ee , 6M == n © a, ere ie i ‘ i ao A ee, Ri 12! LA he tt Students who need the best in men’ MARTIN’S SQUIRE SHOP Pike. Karen Fischer and Rolf Russart inspect the variety of men’s fashions at Martin’s Sa = seer 2 eR eT Ae ca For the best in furniture, shop at LEE FURNITURE, INC., 4714 Columbia Pike. Janet Cameron and Seth Shostak discuss the excellent quality of the merchandise at Lee Furniture. John Reynolds and Peggy Shetley discuss real estate investment possibilities with a representative from Better Homes. BETTER HOMES REALTY, INC., 504 North Randolph Street, helps customers find suitable homes. 337, TYPEWRITER AUTHORIZED NO VA. ORALEN SERVICE ELECTRICS-STANDARDS-PORTABLES Kell’s new typewriter store serves the greater Arlington area. For a typewriter of fine quality, stop in at KELL’S TYPEWRITER SERVICE, 1309 North Court- house Road. Flowers that smell the sweetest come from HILL- SIDE FLORIST, 5011 Columbia Pike. A Memorial 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 highlights of memorable activities. Neither time, effort nor expense has been spared to provide you with a per- manent 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 1961 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 Complete Book Manufacturing Nashville 3, Tennessee Hor , mers fs = Neko uopewlch Use Wu tye ie ae busi ke a MS Rireveaad cere vow och heath laa Ose p NI PE to ae eee) pre hleyice PZ Proattaxr woe saurecfad COerr estore - sitar EE Bee Egg Be Law, oes ANZ C7LOLU ‘ad Mt eeOt La heen) ‘ng. Ar er QQ ble cre ; ae i, no Tem hr Saas ian - { ee OTe! Ged RN NIL - Me Jock ee as Lor oo ae 6 REN If you are undecided about a career, plan to become a_ beautician by learning the tech- niques taught at the CLARENDON BEAUTY SCHOOL, INC., 1041 North Highland Street. This is your STARSTONE for 1961. The yearbook staff sincerely hopes that you will keep it along with the fond memories of your high school experience. The staff has worked hard in trying to present to you a complete coverage of the events, activities, and general school life, during the school year 1960-61. We trust that this yearbook will serve as a reminder of your year at Wake- field. 340 Richard Greene watches a beautician work on Linda Savidge’s hair. A eR 7 | i A Abbott, Christine, 126, 173. Abbott, Paul, 102. Ablum, Ann, 88, 349. Abramson, John, 268, 269, 294. Acker, Mrs. Marjorie, 146, 252. Acker, Ralph, 102, 303. Adair, Zellen, 2 0. Adams, Douglas, 126. Adams, Cynthia, 20. Adkins, Ingrid, 102. Agnew, Scott, 20, 54. Ahnfeldt, Arnold, 20, 31, 176, 218, 291. Ailstock, Nancy, 102. Akers, Jane, 126. Albright, Claudia, 102, 193. Aldrich, Carolyn, 102. Alexander, Cheryl, 126. Alexander, Linda, 126, 194. Alford, Lawrence, 102. Algor, Mrs. Betty, 118, 143. Algor, John, 20, 178, 179, 194, 197. Algor, Tenya, 102, 160, 254. Allen, Barbara, 102, 237. Allen, Carolyn, 126. Allen, Nancy, 126. Allen, Patricia, 126, 247. Allen, Paul, 102. Allen, Stephen, 20. Allender, Carol, 20, 126. Allender, John, 185, 186, 218, 243. Allender, Sharon, 126. Allison, Sharon, 102, 104, 183, 191, 192. Allman, James, 94. Allman, Roy, 20, 221, 295. Allnutt, James, 126, 291, 302. Allnutt, William, 126. Allwine, James, 102. Almassy, John, 20, 243. Almond, Walt, 223. Almy, Barbara, 126, 229, 245. Bcc Georgena, 102, 178, 182, 249, Anderson, Andrew, 114, 208. Anderson, Barbara, 21, 176, 196, 228. Anderson, Carlotta, 126. Anderson, Charles, 223. Anderson, Robert, 21. Anello, Michael, 21, 294, 324, 335. Ardinger, Robert, 21. Arduini, Catherine, 126. Argent, Robert, 102. ; Armijo, Gloria, 88, 126, 349. Armijo, Patricia, 21, 88, 174, 180, 227, 237, 349. Armstrong, Carl, 21, 76. Armstrong, Carol, 102. Armstrong, Randall, 102, 227, 238. Armstrong, Sally, 126, 195, 242. Armstrong, Toni, 21, 176, 188, 189, 249. Arnfelt, Arnie, 290, 291. Arnold, Robert, 21, 258, 261, 274. Arroyo, James, 126. Arthur, Christine, 102, 202, 209. Ashley, Peter, 24, 126, 200, 202. Askegaard, Karen, 22, 188, 189, 198, 248. Askegaard, Linda, 22, 248. Athanas, Joan, 22. Athey, George Anna, 22, 234. Atkinson, Faye, 22, 177. Aument, Michele, 102, 202, 309. Averill, Helena, 126, 195, 249. Avery, Judith, 22. Avery, Robin, 126, 242. Ayres, Janice, 22. B Bachschmid, Louise, 22. Backus, William, 23. Badger, Richard, 126, 296, 301. Baiardo, Ronald, 23. Baiarsky, Karen, 23, 112, 219. Bailey, Susan, 126. Baily, Anne, 178. Baker, Gail, 126. Baker, Jan, 219. Baker, Priscilla, 23, 176, 185. Baker, Reeve, 23, 186. Baker, Miss Virginia, 145. Baldwin, Carol, 23, 171, 222, 232. Baldwin, Charles, 102, 123, 220, 255. Bales, John, 23, 28, 36, 48, 197, 243, 294. Ball, Catherine, 102. Ball, David, 26, 255, 268, 269, 294. Ball, John, 23, 66, 154, 170, 171, 204, 205, is 255, 258, 260, 262, 263, 265, 293, Ballance, Mary, 102, 244. Ballou, William, 102. Baly, Anita, 126. Bankhead, Jeannie, 23, 234. Bankson, John, 102. GENERAL INDEX Barber, Lorraine, 102. Barber, Thomas, 102. Barbour, Constance, 126. Barksdale, Bill, 103, 281, 291. Barleur, Carl, 196. Barlow, Margaret, 23, 30, 67, 94, 126, 176, 180, 191, 232, 250, 347. Barlow, Martha, 198, 200, 202, 219. Barnes, Judith, 126. Barnthouse, Karen, 23, 223. Barr, Peggy, 126. Barr, Robert, 103. Barr, Warren James, 23, 220, 271, 272, 274 Bartelt, Richard, 24, 110, 221. Bartelt, Robert, 126, 293. Bartlett, Elizabeth, 126, 198. Bartlett, Jerry, 24. Barton, Nancy, 24, 202, 309. Barton, William, 24, 293. Basham, William, 24. Bashaw, Donna, 126. Bass, Barbara, 126. Bass, Geraldine, 103. Batstone, Lawrence, 25. Baumgardner, Mary 25. Bauserman, George, 126. Bauserman, Saphronie, 126, 247. Bausserman, Linda, 103, 178, 179, 253. Bawcombe, William, 25, 27, 86, 220, 258, 259, 260, 264. Bayless, Cynthia, 126, 194. Bayne, Paul, 103. Beachler, Barbara, 25, 234, 330. Beall, Geraldine, 25, 70. Beall, Susan, 25. Beall, Virginia, 25, 228. Beard, Edward, 103, 240. Beavers, Diane, 126. Beck, Bonnie, 25, 195, 196. Beck, Dolores, 103. Beebe, Donald, 103. Begelman, Lois, 103, 238. Bell, Mr. George, 145, 218. Bell, Kathryn, 126. Bell, Leon, 126, 235. Benedict, Robert, 25. Benson, Mr. William, 152, 153. Benton, Michael, 126, 266. Berg, Susan, 242. Bernstein, Shawn, 25, 191. Berry, George, 26, 119, 176, 266. Berryhill, Mrs. Jacqueline, 152. Berzof, Bernice, 26, 178, 179, 181. Bettis, Denise, 103, 244. Betz, Warner, 123, 194, 197, 228. Bianco, Bruce, 103, 240, 266. Biggs, Karen, 126, 242. Billingsley, Susan, 103, 233. Billowitz, Lorraine, 26, 190. Bird, Virginia, 26, 194, 304. Biren, Jennifer, 26, 99. Bischoff, Claudia, 126, 195. Bishop, Glade, 26, 220, 258, 260, 294, 295. Bittle, Evalee, 103. Bittle, Kathleen, 103. Black, Cordell, 27, 220, 271, 288, 291. Black, Marcia, 126, 198. Blackburn, Steven, 27, 218. Blackwell, Mary, 103. Bladen, Sandra, 103. Blank, Carol, 103. Bliss, Carolyn, 103. Blount, James, 27, 258, 259, 294. Blue, Mr. Victor, 164, 258, 281. Bobbitt, John, 126. Bodnar, Joanne, 126. Boesch, Patti, 103, 200, 202. Boody, Francine, 126, 195. Boomer, David, 27. Boone, Julia, 27, 232. Bosker, Sharon, 103. Boswell, Patricia, 47, 92, 329. Boulware, Nicholas, 103. Bowen, Jan, 104, 254. Bowerman, Patricia, 104, 178, 244. Bowker, Terrence, 27. Bowling, Linda, 104, 225. Bowman, Miss Miriam, 160, 161, 239. Boyd, David, 104, 240. Boykin, Samuel, 27. Braaten, Jane, 104, 229. Brady, Charlotte, 126. Branch, Linda, 27. Brandenburg, Diane, 126, 194, 247. Brandt, David, 28, 223. Brandt, Maureen, 126. Brasfield, Miss Virginia, 152. Brasse, Carol, 104. Brawand, Margaret, 104. Breeden, Dorothy, 127. Breeden, Patricia, 127. Brennan, James, 296, 301. Brenner, Rita, 104, 120, 196. 341 Brensinger, Donna, 195. Bressin, Elaine, 28. Bressin, Joseph, 104. Brett, Barbara, 28, 94, 178, 192, 250. Brewster, Mary, 28. Bricker, Austin, 28, 243. Briggman, Janice, 104, 254. Brilhart, James, 104, 202. Briscoe, Jun, 28, 32, 248, 314. Bronson, Elizabeth, 194. Brookover, Pat, 28. Brown, Barbara, 28, 219, 248. Brown, Bonnie, 28, 187, 334. Brown, Charles, 104. Brown. Constance, 127, 247. Brown, Donna, 29. geovis Herbert, 100, 104, 117, 203, 271, 294. Brown, Janet, 104. Brown, Pamela, 127, 229, 247. Brown, Sharon, 104. Brown, Sheila, 104, 112, 194, 219. Brown, Spencer, 127, 194, 298, 302. Brown, Steven, 104, 179, 181, 226. Brown, Steven, 29, 194, 197. Brown, William, 29, 252, 294. Browning, Miss Bette, 157. Brunson, Stephen, 29. Baas Sandra, 29, 181, 191, 192, 249, 8 Bryant, David, 29, 246. Bryner, Lee, 127. Brynes, Ned, 299. Budde, Sandra, 104. Buchholz, Ed., 223. Bunge, William, 127, 296. Bunt, Richard, 29. Buntyn, Ruth, 127. Burkett, Theodore, 127, 296, 299, 301. Burge, Jonathon, 29. Burgin, Claire, 29, 249. Burdett, Robert, 104. Burgin, Meredith, 29, 210, 234. Burnett, Janet, 29, 176, 194, 197, 234. Burney, Susan, 29. Burns, Nancy, 30, 119, 318. Burns, Thomas, 30. Burrow, William, 105. Burrows, Miss Celia, 146. Buschow, Eloise, 30. Butler, David, 200, 202. Butler, Stephen, 30, 195. Byrd, Susan, 127, 219. Byrne, Nick, 127, 294. Cc Caffo, John, 30, 176. Caldwell, Catherine, 30. Caldwell, Delinda, 156. Calhoun, John, 105. Call, Linda, 105, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 229, 254. Callahan, Gene, 127. Callaway, Janis, 127. Callaway, Patricia, 127. Cameron, Janet, 30, 191, 337. Caminiti, Robert, 30. Campbell, Barbara, 30, 195. Campbell, David, 127, 173. Campbell, Virginia, 127. Campbell, Mr. Francis, 102, 142. Cardarella, James, 127. Carey, Robert, 94. Carlson, Joan, 105, 176, 200, 202, 219. Carlson, Linda, 30. Carlson, Virginia, 31, 176, 181, 200, 202, 219. Carpenter, Janet, 31, 228, 239. Carpenter, Richard, 127. Carpenter, Robert, 125, 127, 213, 296. Carr, Betty, 31: Carr, Mrs. Gwen, 148, 149. Carroll, Mary, 127. Carter, Jean, 31. Caruthers, Lawrence, 105, 181, 266. Carver, William, 173, 301. Casey, Glen, 31. Casey, James, 31. Casper, Leslie, 105. Cassady, Michael, 127. Castelda, Tony, 105, 231. Castle, Joy, 31. Castle, Phillip, 31. Castle, Susan, 127. Cathcart, Hannah, 24, 32, 91, 221, 236. Cave, Howard, 224. Cavedo, Phyllis, 32, 94, 176, 178, 192, 225, 228, 250, 304, 332. Caviness, Judy, 127, 247. Centers, Catherine, 127. Cerar, Jeffrey, 127, 200, 202. Chamberlain, Fredericka, 127. Chamberlain, John, 105. Champ, Donna, 105. Champagne, Sheri, 32. Chandler, James, 127, 301. Chandler, Richard, 127. Chandler, Thomas, 105, 123, 268, 294. Chandler, William, 32, 302. Chapman, Bonnie, 127, 196, 228, 244. Chapman, Michael, 127, 258. Chapman, Robert, 105. Chappell, William, 32. Chase, Judith, 105, 229, 239. Cheatham, Lynn, 32. Chesser, Wesley, 81, 105. Chesy, Caroll, 32, 78, 236. Chettle, Diane, 105. Chew, Thomas, 32. Childre, Burnby, 33. Chrig, Stephen, 127. Christensen, Linda, 24, 33, 188, 189. Christensen, Mr. Thomas, 152. Christensen, Yahna, 105. Christiansen, Chris, 237, 247. Christiansen, Patricia, 127. Churchill, Jerry, 127, 200. Claeys, Jane, 105. Clagett, Alice, 33. Clark, Andrew, 105. Clark, Diane, 33. Clark, William, 105, 220, 266, 291. Clarke, Donita co, 176; 182; .lou,el ou, 192, 254. Clarke, Sharon, 105, 238. Clements, Diane, 33. Cleveland, Charles, 33. Cleveland, Mike, 288, 291. Cleveland, Via, 127. Coakley, Mrs. Mable, 152. Coakley, William, 33. Coates, Steve, 33, 224, 232, 255. Cobb, Robert, 105, 220, 278, 294. Cochran, Michael, 105, 297, 299, 307. Cocks, Joel, 33, 66, 189, 191, 218, 220, PASS RR Coco, Robert, 105. Coe, Laura, 127. Coffman, Mary, 33. Coghlan, Mary, 123, 127, 224, 237. Cogswell, Ellen, 105, 190. Coley, Carolyn, 33, 91, 236, 315. Colfelt, Joyce, 34. Collier, Jay, 34. Collins, Carolyn, 34. Colwell, David, 34, 61, 176, 255, 293, 294, 297, 299, 313. Comer, Carol, 127. Comings, David, 105, 221, 297. Comings, Sara, 127. Compton, Sharon, 127. Connell, Edward, 127. Connington, Donna, 34. Conrady, Noelle, 35, 194, 197. Constantine, James, 35. Constantz, Jon, 35, 194. Cook, Stephen, 105, 243. Cooke, Iva, 202, 225, 309. Cooper. Frank, 127. Copeland, William, 35, 57, 220, 258, 259. Copperthite, Frances, 105, 194, 197. Coppola, Kathy, 194. Corbitt, James, 35. Cornell, Ann, 105. Cornett, James, 105. Cornwall, Barry, 127. Cosgrove, Judy, 127, 237. Cottle, Katherine, 127. Councill, Carla, 127. Cousins, Roland, 35. Covan, William, 127. Covel, Paul, 92. Covins, Vincent, 127. Cowan, Gene, 230. Cox, Barbara, 127. Cox, Sterling, 127. Cox, Thomas: (2200) 2o2,ecil eedcpecoo: 291. Cox, Warren, 20, 35, 36, 72, 104, 173, PASRY. Crabtree, Charles, 35, 232. Crandall, Linda, 105, 195, 253. Crane, 35, 239. Cranford, Del, 143. Cranf ord, Latrelle, 190, 195. Cranford, Wilbur, 128. Cranford, William, 36. Creighton, James, 36, 238. Crone, Mr. Richard, 61, 154, 226. Crooke, Jonas, 36, 218, 227. Cropper, James, 128. Cross, Susan, 128, 229. Crossgrove, Robert, 36. Crowley, Christopher, 128, 266, 299, 301. Crowley, John, 36, 74, 170, 171, 172, 203, 208, 266. Cruikshank, Ralph, 36. Crumbley, Michelle, 128, 196. Crunkilton, Peggi, 68, 172, 203. Culley, Jane, 37, 169, 176, 215, 224, 342. Cullins, Richard, 128. Culpepper, Gayle, 37, 196. Cumins, Mr. Sidney, 163. Cunningham, James, 123. Cummins, David, 295. Cunningham, Mrs. Mary, 146. “Now hear this: The smoking lamp is lit in all authorized places.” Jane Culley makes the morning announcements. 342 D Dadiani, John, 128, 223. Dahl, Susan, 37. Dalzell, Bonnie, 106, 231. Dameron, Joann, 128. Dando, Mrs. Wilmah, 165. Daniel, Paul, 106. Daniels, Sarah, 128. Darnall, William, 106, 281, 283, 294. Darnell, Paul, 106, 258, 261. Darrington, Philip, 224. Daugherty, Joyce, 106. Davidson, Jim, 302. Davies, Chloe, 140, 144. Davis, Barbara, 106. Davis, Charles, 128. Davis, Claire, 37. Davis, Connstance, 106, 238. Davis, Eddie, 302. Davis, David, 37, 200, 202. Davis, Donna, 128, 187, 242. Davis, Lauretta, 37. Davis, Patricia, 128, 202. Davis, Mrs. Rae, 143. Davis, Ronald, 37. Davis, Roy, 106. Dawson, Nancy, 106. Day, Catherine, 106, 198. Day, Peggy, 128. Deal, Marsha, 37, 171, 172, 208, 236. Deane, Patricia, 38. Decker, James, 38. Deas, Helen, 219. DeCosta, William, 128, 296. de Graffenreid, William, 38, 104. DeHuff, Gilbert, 128. DeJulius, Alan, 128, 296. Delaney, Joseph, 106. de Latour, Micheal, 106, 195. D’Elia, James, 128. DeLoach, Cynthia, 128, 187, 242. Delphin Ellis, 106, 252. Denson, Prince, 38. Derrenger, Brady, 38. Deuterman, Margaret, 128. DeWeese, Rita, 128. Dewton, Elizabeth, 106, 178, 202, 309. Deyton, Sandra, 38, 183. Dial, Miss Ruth, 154. Dias, Helen, 38, 94, 250. Dick, Brett, 128, 222. Dick, Randolph, 128. Dick, Ruth, 106, 180. Dickerson, Kenneth, 38. Dickerson, Robert, 128. Dickson, Alan, 38, 176, 183. Dickson, James, 106. Diehl, John, 128. Diener, Joellyn, 39, 198, 334. pirene oul Mr. Don, 148, 149, 204, Diggin, John, 128. Dillard, Bertha, 128. Dinges, Charles, 106. Dinsmore, William, 39. Ditoto, Tony, 39. Divine, Phillip, 128. Dixon, Mr. Kenneth, 149, 228. Dodge, Doris, 128, 229. Dodson, Louis, 39, 344. Donahue, James, 128. Doolin, James, 106, 302. Doolittle, Larry, 128. Dorney, Micheal, 39. Dorrington, Philip, 128. Dortzbach, Irene, 106. Doss, Carrie, 39, 160. Dottington, Philip, 123. Dougherty, Charles, 39. Douglas, Keith, 106, 294, 296. Dover, Edward, 128, 299, 301. Dover, LouAnn, 128. Dowden, Mrs. Ruth, 144. Dowling, Antigina, 106. Draheim, Connie, 106, 202, 309. Dreisonstok, Patricia, 128. Dudley, William, 39, 258, 299. Dugard, Audrey, 194. Duke, Stephanie, 39, 117, 179, 182. Dunavant, Georgianne, 106. Dunavant, Joseph, 106. Dunaway, Nancy, 106. Duncan, Nicki, 106. Duques, Henry, 37, 39, 246, 271, 273, 214, 216, 322. Durgin, Joseph, 128. Durham, Leon, 106. Durloo, Dixie, 128. Durloo, Patricia, 39. Dusenbury, Anna, 106, 233. Duvall, Robert, 40. Dye, Douglas, 40, 218. Dye, Mary, 40, 221. Dyson, Barbara, 106. E Eagles, Jean, 128. Earnest, Kathryn, 128. Eason, Roderick, 24, 40, 189, 231, 232. Easterbrook, Sandra, 128. a aa Te Edmondson, Byron, 128, 301. Edmondson, Earl, 281, 283. Fdmonson, Mr. William, 164. Edson, Mrs. Margery, 123, 163. Kuwaras, Hunter, 40. Ehrlick, Terry, 128, 132. Eiseman, Nathaniel, 40. Eldridge, Ralph, 40, 232, 258, 260, 294. Elliot, James, 40. Elliott, Anne, 106. Ellis, Ann, 40, 248. Ellis, Lynn, 128. Ellis, William, 128. Eagelmann, Virginia, 106. Ensey, Lot, 125, 128, 213. Entriken, Samuel, 106, 221, 266. Eordogh, Gabriella, 106, 219, 245. Eppes, James, 40, 281. Erickson, Eric, 107, 161, 240, 258, 298 Erskine, Deborah, 128. Estes, Jeane, 41. Ethridge, Donna, 41. Evans, Frank, 107, 228. Evans, Lawrence, 107, 218, 240. Evans, Mary, 41. Evans, Thomas, 107, 294, 296. Everly, Judith, 41. Everton, Carmen, 128. Everton, Philip, 41. Ewbank, Carole, 71, 224. Ewell, Raymond, 128, 227, 232. F Fabella, Dennis, 41, 68, 203, 258, 260, 290, 291, 319. Fadeley, Elizabeth, 40. Fadely, Jay, 41. Fagan, Barbara, 28, 42, 234, 313. Fagan, Marjorie, 107. Faird, Toni, 123. Falek, Sandra, 128. Falk, Donna, 128. Fallon, Joseph, 42. Fansler, Don, 42, 220, 246, 281. Fargo, James, 128, 195. Farioletti, Betsy, 107. Farmer, Nancy, 128, 195. Farnor, John, 107. Faust, Larry, 107, 296. Fearson, Thomas, 107. Feinberg, David, 128. Feinstein, Timothy, 128, 301. Fenton, Rich, 178. pores, Carolyn, 107, 160, 176, 179, Fenton, Mrs. Helen, 151. Fergason, Charles, 42. Fergason, Mary, 107, 233. Fergusson, Thomas, 34, 42, 220, 266, 267, 293. Ferrara, Raymond, 42. Ferris, Frances, 128. Field, Barry, 42, 243. Findley, Harry, 128. Fink, Douglas, 107. Fink, Neil, 128, 280, 281, 283. Finton, Robert, 128. Fischer, Karen, 42, 186, 336. Fisk, Suzanne, 128. Fiske, Barbara, 195, 242. Fissell, Gary, 43. Flanders, Judi, 43, 221, 236. Flax, Adrienne, 107. Fletcher, Francis, 128. Fletcher, Mrs. Louise, 144, 250. Fletcher, Nancy, 107, 191, 248. Fiicop, Mr. Joseph, 21, 149. Floege, Daniele, 128, 195. Folek, Sam, 196. Foley, James, 107. Fols, John, 128, 147, 223. Folsom, Char les, 43, 87. Foltz, Ronald, 281. Fontaine, Andre, 108. Ford, Eileen, 43, 194, 197, 233. Ford, Jeanette, 108, 233. Foster, Jeff, 296. Foster, Jo Ann, 43. Fouche, Mr. James, 146, 252. Fowler, Daniel, 108. Fowler, Marla, 108, 198, 199, 233. Fowler, Theodora, 60, 129. Francis, David, 43, 281, 282. Francis, Gerry, 43, 80, 190, 271, 272, Bia; cio ado, 261, 204: Frankel, Karen, 43, 119. Franklin, Charles, 43. Franklin, Howard, 129. Fravel, Charles, 108. Fredericks, Daria, 43, 185, 187. Fridge, Marsha, 108, 225. Friedman, Michael, 208. Friis, Patricia, 43. Frisbvie, Carol, 108. Frost, Barbara, 43, 234. Frost, Roberta, 44, 194, 197. Frulla, Mr. Robert, 164. Frye, John, 223. Frye, Joseph, 129. Frve, Susan, 129. Fryer, Carol, 129. The varsity cheerleaders pay homage to Wakefield’s totem pole. Fuentes, Jose, 297. Fulcher, Nancy, 44. Fuller, John, 44, 170, 173, 246, 253, 313. Fuller, Susan, 129, 194. G Gabbett, Gregory, 108. Gachet, Thomas, 108. Gaddy, Earl, 108. Gailey, Bruce, 44, 176, 220, 266, 293. Gallagher, Betty, 44, 185, 186, 188, 189, 219. Galloway, Marvin, 129, 195, 224. Gamba, Sylvia, 129, 227, 242. Garber, Ned, 108, 260, 291, 358. Garcia, Magali, 88, 132, 195, 349. Gard, Judith, 129, 247. Gardner, Judith, 129. Garfield, Mrs. 149. Garland, Janet, 129, 200, 202. Garrell, Gail, 194. Garvey, Laura, 129, 227, 242. Gaskell, Mr. Richard, 149. Gates, Natalie, 45. Gaujot, Phillip, 108, 299. Geferoff, Miss Roseann, 147. George, John, 45. Germas, Nancy, 129, 196. Gholson, Donald, 45, 255, 268, 294, 297, 299 Giammona, Fred, 45, 147, 207, 208, 225. Giant, Allen, 45. Gideon, Jane, 45. Gilmore, Doug, 45, 231. Gilmore, Marian, 108. Gilmour, Dana, 45, 218. Gitzen, Gary, 108. Gladhill, Gloria, 45. Glenn, Jennings, 200, 202. Glezen, Nancy, 108, 237. Glover, Pamala, 108. Glymph, Joe, 198. Godfrey, Deborah, 45, 47. Gohn, Cheryl, 108, 200, 202, 309. i Goettsche, Dennis, 46, 161, 200, 258, 259, 261, 263. Gonzalez, Inge, 46. Good, Richard, 108, 218. Goodman, Dawn, 46, 178, 179, 183, 223, 227, 304. Goodman, Robert, 129, 296. Goodman, William, 221. Goodwin, Mary, 129. Gordon, William, 129, 302. Gormours, William, 129. Gorrell, Christinia, 108. 343 Gottlieb, Suzanne, 129. Gottschalk, Mark, 202. Grant, Catherine, 46, 176, 23 Grant, Vivian, 129, 132. Grassman, George, 194. Graybill, Marquerite, 233. Graybill, Ket, 233. Green, Stanley, 129, 296. Greenberg, Ellen, 129. Greene, Richard, 46, 48, 104, 176, 178, 183, 231, 266, 340. Greenfield, Esther, 46, 123, 224. Greenspan, Linda, 242. Greenwood, Diane, 129. Greer, Rocky, 86, 266, 324. Grey, Kathleen, 47. Grieshaber, Richard, 129. Griest, Randall, 129, 195, 196, 247. Griffin, Jerome, 108. Griffen, Suzanne, 129. Griggs, Donna, 129, 219. Grimes, Patricia, 26, 34, 47, 48, 204, 248. Grinder, Michael, 108. Grissard, Bert, 108. Grogan, Evelyn, 123, 129, 224, 237. Gronberg, Kenneth, 108. Gross, Marcy, 47. Grossman, Gerald, 108, 303. Grove, Patricia, 47, 187, 236. Groves, Mr. Gerald, 146, 185, 190, 210. Gundersen, Ann, 47, 229. Gustafson, Linda, 47, 232, 252. H Hackley, Judy, 129, 308. Hackley, Pat, 47, 58, 94, 190, 250, 322. Hadrey, George, 230. Hagen, Christopher, 108, 299, 301. Hager, Billie Sue, 47. Hahn, Thomas D., 48. Hahn, Thomas J., 48, 104, 220, 246, 266, 280, 281, 294. Hair, Charles, 129, 224. Haithcock, Mr. Maynard, 164, 270. Halbert, Ronnie, 48, 218, 255. Hall, Jane, 229. Hall, Jon, 176. Hall, Judy, 48. Hall, Mary, 129. Hall Michael, 44, 109. Hall Ricky, 109, 301. Hall, Virginia, 109. Hallborg, Daryl, 129. Hallman, Richard, 129, 266. Halyshan, Ronald, 129, 180. Hamblett, Larry, 129. t Hamilton, Richard, 48, 281, 284, 296. Hammond, Annie, 109. Hanback, Susan, 194, 197. Hancock, Mrs. Mary, 147. Hand, Robert, 48, 281, 282, 283. Hanks, Sandra, 109, 198, 245. Hansen, Anita, 48. Hanson, Joy, 129. Hanst, Kenneth, 48, 227. Hanst, Susan, 129, 195. Hardgrove, Carol, 48, 229, 335. Hardgrove, Donna, 130. Hardin, Lois, 48, 194. Haroldsen, Reid, 130, 195. Harp, William, 109. Harper, William, 49. Harper, Evelyn, 49, 198. Harrell, Dwaine, 130, 218, 296. Harrill, Mary, 109, 191, 239. Harrington, Robert, 130. Harris, Edward, 109. Harris. Juanita, 49, 67. Harris, Richard, 49. Harris, Robert, 49. Harry, Douglas, 130. Harvey, Janet, 49. Harvill, Rodney, 67, 109, 218. Harward, Ruth, 130. Hatchl, Russell, 109. Hatzfeld, Theodore, 49, 230. Hauger, Sandra, 49. Hawk, Mrs. Natalie, 144. Hayes, Catherine, 130. Hays, Thomas, 48, 49, 220, 294. Healey, Kenneth, 130. Hecht, Lewis, 49. Heid, Emmy, 49. Heier, Miss Louise, 165. Heinemann, Robert, 35, 49, 173, 194, 197y 218200; 203. Heller, Carolyn, 50, 336. Helmick, Keith, 109, 299, 301. Helmick, Kermet, 50, 252. Hemenway, Paul, 179, 226, 231. Hemphill, Thomas, 130, 202. Henderson, Basil, 109, 172. Hendren, Judy, 50, 319. Hennig, Carol, 130. Hennig, Mary, 109, 253. Henry, Leila, 50, 210, 221, 232, 250, 335. Heritage, William, 109, 227, 252. Herlacher, Robert, 109. Herman, Joseph, 130, 202, 297. Herndon, Donald, 109, 163, 288, 291. Herndon, Harriett, 50, 91, 195, 197, 236, SPP Herndon, Vivian, 130. Herron, Donna, 109. “Three lemons! Jackpot Hert, Sylvia Miss, 147. Hesse, Ruth, 130. Hester, John, 130. Hewitt, Linda, 195. Hewitt, Marilyn, 50. Heys, Gay, 130. Hickman, Cordelia, 50, 225. Hickman, Marilee, 50, 202, 205, 309, 324. Hicks, Mr. Roger, 159. Hicks, Waldo, 301. Higgins, Sharon, 23, 109, 183, 233. Hildebrand, Joan, 50. Hill, Donna, 109. Hill, Elizabeth, 130. Hill, Leslie, 130, 176, 187. Hill, Pamela, 109. Hill, Raymond, 48, 50, 246, 271, 319. Hill, Sue, 193. Hill, Timothy, 109, 258, 261, 263, 264, 291. Hilyard, Gail, 51. Hinson, Martha, 130. Hinton, Samuel, 51. Hinz, Michelle, 109, 198, 200, 202. Hirsch, Amy, 130, 237. Hirsch, Linda J., 130, 198. Hirsch, Julia, Mrs., 152, 153. Hoag, Elaine, 51, 190, 192, 312. Hoagland, Susan, 51, 119, 173, 194, 356. Hobbs, Jay, 109, 198, 235, 296. Hockman, James, 51. Hockman, John, 109. Hodge, Joyce, 51, 193. Hodges, Jean, 130. Hodinko, Robert Mr., 159, 294, 299, 301. Hodson, William, 296. Hoekstra, Dirk, 110, 303. Hofferberth, Ute, 51. Hoiley, Richard, 51. Hollifielo, Yvonne. 52. Holman, Thomas, 52. Holt, Marylee, 52, 78, 191, 192, 231. Hooker, Langsford, 52, 344. Hooper, Karen, 110, 253. Hooper, Susan, 110. Hopkins, Eugene, 130. Hopper, Leslie, 52, 219, 228. Horn, Dovie, 130, 195, 196. Horning, Clyde, 130. Horton, Elizabeth, 244. eau Jack, 198, 200, 202, 207, 299, 01. Hoskinson, Gary, 52. Hostetler, Shirley, 110, 191, 239. Hottel, Christyne, 52, 254. Hough, Charles, 52. [? Dick Marshall, Lanny Hooker, and Louis Dodson work the printing machines in the shop. - a hw t , Bury oo ' 344 Hough, Nancy, 53, 204, 234. Houghton, John, 53. Houser, Kristina, 20, 53, 91, 194, 219, Ripa BRAS Houser, Lynne, 53, 176, 182, 219. Houser, Richard, 130. How, Cynthia, 110. How, Mildred, 53. Howard, Kay, 53, 170, 173, 183, 210, 214. Howard, Kay, 130. Howdershell, Barbara, 110. Howell, Charles, 110, 178, 179, 255, 266. Howerton, Gary, 305. Howes, Robert, 110, 293, 294, 298. Hoy, Robert, 130, 178. Hoy, Ruth, Mrs., 114, 153, 179. Hrdlicka, Douglas, 53. Huber, Sally, 130, 193. Hubers, Margaret, 110. Hudson, Edward, 235, 296, 301. Huff, Nancy, 130. Huffman, Arlene, 110. Huffman, Susan, 130, 132. Hugget, Mary, 53. Hughes Jeanne, 53, 191, 192, 210, 219, 260, 314. Huhn, Martha, 53. Hulbert, Jallyn, 53. Humphrey, Charles, 130, 291. Hunter, Barbara, 110, 187, 238. Hunter, Donald, 198, 200, 202, 207. Hurst, Barbara, 130. Hurst, Voit, 130, 196, 298, 302. Hutchins, Devon, 130. Hutchins, Dianne, 54. Hutchinson, Ann, 54, 194, 197. Hutchinson, William, 54. Hyde, Patricia, 130. I Iacono, Max, 130. Impellitteri, Aten, 54. Ingle, Marga, 130. Ingram, Susan, 110, 198, 202. Ireson, Darwin, 194. Irwin, Anne, 54, 234. Irwin, Jane, 130, 247, 308. Irwin, Mr. Mort, 148, 204, 205, 291. Isacson, Patricia, 100, 110. Isenburg, Linda, 55, 225. J Jack, Charlotte, 55, 176, 221, 304. Jacobs, John, 299, 301. James, Mrs. Virginia, 156. Jamison, Ernest, 55. Jenkins, Fay, 130. Jenkins, Georgia, 55. Jenkins, Karen, 123. Jenkins, Nancy, 55, 176, 183, 185, 191, 1920 2205 2oameAse Jenkins, Robert, 55. Jennings, Thomas, 110. Jewell, David, 54, 258, 305. Jewell, Keith, 110. Johnson, Barbara, 130. Johnson, Cheryl, 110. Johnson, Jeanne, 32, 55, 194, 197, 229, 2043135 Johnson, Mr. John, 159. Johnson, Joy, 110, 308, 304. Johnson, Karen, 55, 208, 236. Johnson, Mitzi, 55. Johnson, Mary, 110, 238. Johnson, Michael, 110, 218, 258, 261. Johnson, Mr. Richard, 100. Johnston, Martha, 110, 245. Jolliff, Linda, 110. Jones, Carol, 55. Jones, Edward, 55, 294. Jones, Edward, 55, 179, 211. Jones, Judith, 56, 231. Jones, Kenny, 110, 212, 221, 231, 252. Jones, Richard, 56. Jones, Robert, 110, 210, 303. Jordan, Nancy, 56 Jordan, Sallie, 56. Jorgensen, Daniel, 130. Junkins, Judy, 110. K Kadel, Ernest, 56. Kain, Donna, 130. Kamber, Glenn, 130, 173, 222. Karp, Harriet, 57. Kanelis, Kim, 57. Kangas Joan, 110. Keck, Miss Frances, 148. Keener, Patricia, 47, 57, 204, 234. Keesling, Joseph, 198, 199. Keneipp, Sandra, 130, 195. Kendrick, Mrs. Mary, 147. Kennedy, Daniel, 111, 266. Kennison, Miss Linda, 146. Kensek, Miss Ann, 158. Kent, Martin, 111, 303. Kerby, Anne, 57, 306. Kershner, Bonnie, 111, 158. Kershner, Eileen, 57. Kessel, Darrelene, 130. Ketcham, Sharon, 111, 76, 182, 185, 187. Keys, Diane, 57, 91, 234. Kibler, Ken, 130. Kibre, Joseph, 130, 179. Kidd, Robert, 57, 86, 194, 197, 220. Kidwell, Judith, 111. Kier, William, 111, 200, 201, 202. Kilby, Janet, 111, 238. Kilheffer, Dawn, 57. King, Beverly, 111. King, Carol, 58. King, Carol, 58, 254. King, James, 111. King, Mr. Joseph, 148, 173, 296. King, Johanna, 58, 196. King, Robbye, 58, 219. King, Tessie, 58. King, Thad, 301. King, Walter, 58, 294. Kintisch, Naomi, 130, 228, 242. Kipp, Calvin, 223. Kirby, Kay, 111. Kirchner, Linda, 111. Kirkpatrick, Llnn, 111, 194. Klein, Vicki, 111, 229, 232, 239. Kleitz, Anthony, 111, 174, 182, 218. apres Mary, 58, 176, 179, 182, -185, Klinksiek, William, 130, 294. Knupp, Judith, 111. Kobel, Lawrence, 58, 198, 199, 200, 201. 202, 266, 267. Koch, Pamela, 111, 183, 198, 199, 304. Koenig, Bettie, 111, 304. Koenig, John, 111. Kohler, Judy, 111. Kolb, Rusty, 58, 231. Kontos, Ann, 58. Kooney, Allen, 111, 303. Kopinski, Dolores, 111, 228. Korobov, Glenn, 59. Kouchnerkavich, Suzanne, 130. Kouchnerkavich, Thomas, 59. Kovacevich, Donna, 59. Kreiger, Michael, 59, 67, 176, 180, 222. Krasney, Mr. Harvey, 198, 199. Kroon, Joyce, 59. Krupsaw, Warren, 59, 198, 200, 202, 208. Krushensky, Nancy, 59. Kuchno, Kathleen, 59. Kuehn, Judith, 59, 231. Kukuk, Marilyn, 130, 237. Kurtz, James, 130. Kyle, David, 130. Kyle, Nancy, 59. L La Brecque, Mr. Richard, 149, 222. Lader, Larraine, 59. Lady, Patricia, 111. Laird, Victoria, 224, 237. LaMay, Marjorie, 131. Lambert, Errett, 111. Lamone, Thomas, 111, 281, 282, 296. Land, Winifred, 131. Lander, Marilyn, 131. Landers, Lurena, 59. Lane, John, 111. Lane, Robert, 112. Lang, Barbara, 131. Lanier, Sandra, 60. Lansdowne, Judith, 60. Largen, Joyce, 195. Larri¢k, Daniel, 112, 223. Larson, Curtis, 112. Larson, Ronald, 60, 330. La Tendresse, Valarie, 112, 239. Lathem, Robert, 291. Lathen. Donald, 112. Lausi, Donna, 60. Lawrence, Marie, 131. Lawson, Peter, 266. Lazonski, Mary, 200. Learch, Virginia, 244. Ledman, Thomas, 60, 252. Lee, Alma, 131, 308. Lee, Anna, 112, 239. Lee, Joyce, 112. Lee, James, 60, 223. Lee, Karen, 131. Lee, Marilyn, 131. Lee, Maureen, 60, 187, 254. Leffeu, Judie, 202, 309. Legg, William, 112. LeMay, Sam, 112, 230. LeMay, Susan, 131. Lemons, John, 92, 330. Leonard, Marjorie, 60, 194. Lerch, Virginia, 112. LeRoy, Barbara, 131. Letzler, Kenneth, 60, 176, 200, 202, 224. Lewis, Carolyn, 112. Lewis, Diana, 112. Lewis, Elizabeth, 112, 244. Lewis, Mr. Gerald, 162, 200, 202, 309. Lewis, Henry, 297. Lewis, Jean, 60, 223. Lewis, Mary, 112, 244. Lieb, Roberta, 61, 183, 187. “Will Mr. Johnson please report to the Dean’s office?” The events of Wakefield Day are announced over the public address system. Lien, John, 61, 224. Lightfoot, Author, 131. Lillard, Mr. Gerald, 145, 243. Limoussiere, Allen, 131. Linde, Mrs. Charlotte, 154, 155, 231. Lindsay, John, 61. Lindsay, Leslie, 112, 238. Lion, Thomas, 131. Little, Charles, 112, 255, 197, 303. Little, Gordon, 131, 198, 200, 202. Little, Linda, 61. Little, Melvin, 131, 195. Livingstone, Veronica, 61. Lochner, Kerin, 61. Lockwood, Burleigh, 61. Loeb, Carol, 125, 131, 195, 206, 207, 213, 219) 220. Loiselle, Janice, 112, 202, 309. Longstreth, Wallace, 61, 206, 225. Lootens, Margaret, 62, 239. LoPresti, John, 200, 202. Losonczy, Miklos, 131, 202. Loutzenheiser, Roy, 62, 198, 200, 202, 220, 255, 293, 294, 297. Lovell, Paul, 131. Lovett, Shirley, 112. Loving, Sharon, 62, 213. Loving, Penny, 112, 173, 245. Lowdenslager, Judy, 62, 250. Lowe, DeAnn, 131. Lowe, Judith, 112. Lowell, Priscilla, 112. Lowry, Robert, 112, 129. Loy, Linda, 62, 239. Lucas, Lorie, 131. Lumpkin, Troy, 62, 189. Lutes, Jack, 112, 194, 197. Luttrell, Beverly, 112. Luxford, Frances, 62, 190, 334. Lykken, Craig, 112. Lynch, Pat, 196. Lynch, Ronald, 113. Lynn, Stuart, 113, 182. Lynn, Mr. Donald, 156. Lyon, Nancy, 131, 198, 202. M Maag, Roberta, 113, 196. MacDonald, Edward, 131. Machlin, Stephanie, 131, 219, 222. MacKenzie, Linda, 131. Mackey, Samuel, 154, 181, 226. Maduox, Joy, 68, 196, 203. Magee, Thomas, 68, 200. Mahring, Kay, 196. 345 Majors, James, 63. Maki, Thomas, 113, 176, 179. Malcolm, Joan, 131. Mallia, Mr. Samuel, 151. Maloney, Barney, 113. Malotky, Carol, 63. Mancini, Rosa, 196. Mangum, Richard, 131. Manian, Pete, 63. Mann, Jean, 63, 123. Mann, Judith, 63, 176, 182, 249. Mann, Mary, 91, 113, 194, 244. Manning, Robert, 113, 258. Mannix, Emmett, 113, 129, 227, 231. Mansfield, Ann, 63. Mansfield, Richard, 113, 301. Mansfield, Sharon, 131. Mantz, Jennifer, 237. Marchant, Barbara, 113. Marcus, Mrs. Junis, 145. Mare, Mrs. Mary Marek, Marilyn, 131. Marmarosh, Adrienne, 26, 63, 171, 172, Lio Owl ose oe. Marseglia, Evarard, 131, 296, 301. Marseglia, John, 131, 299. Marshall, Ester, 63. Marshall, Richard, 63, 258, 260, 262, 264, 329, 344. Marshall, Robert, 131, 235, 291, 296, 299, 301. Marshall, Robert, 131. Marshall, Roxanne, 113, 229. Marshall, Ronald, 63, 291. Martin, Patricia, 63, 254. Martin, Sharyn, 131. Martinez, Liliana, 64, 249, 349. Mason, Carolyn, 64, 236. Mason, John, 113, 296, 302. Mason, Sandra, 64, 112, 219, 250. Massey, Regina, 64, 198. Matalas, Mrs. Stella, 146. Mathews, Michael, 64. Mattice, Alice, 65, 179, 180. Matzuk, Patricia, 131, 229. Maupin, Anne, 131, 196. Maupin, Sharon, 65. Maxey, Edward, 65, 258. Maxwell, Paul, 113. May, Catherine, 65, 161, 250, 320. Mayer, Anthony, 65, 255, 267, 268, 278, 293, 294, 322. Mayer, Kenneth, 104, 193, 227. Mayo, Christine, 132, 194. Mayo, Kent, 100, 113, 120, 132, 258, 261, 271, 294. Mayo, Mary, 65. Mays, Mary, 113, 178, 179, 182, 238. McAleer, Robert, 65. McAleer, William, 132. McArthur, Caroline, 65. McAuley, Barbara, 132. McBoing, Chuck, 223. McBride, Gerald, 65, 169. McBroom, John, 65. McCampbell, Miss Betsy, 148. McCarthy, Norma, 66, 119, 171, 210, 236, 319. McClellan, Dennis, 66. McClinton, Arthur, 66, 255, 268. 269, 294. McClinton, Charles, 132, 200, 297, 299, 301 McCormack, Lee, 132. McCormick, James, 113, 120, 129, 218, 240. McCullough, Mr. James, 154, 302. McCumber, Miss Elizabeth, 166. McDaniel, Stephen, 113. McDermott, Susan, 113, 202. McDermott, William, 113, 200. McDonald, Lawrence, 1 32, 299, 301. McDuffee, Stephen, 66. McFarland, John, 104, 113, 183, 296. McGlathery, Elaine, 66, 204, 234, 304. McGraw, Brenda, 66. McGuire, April, 67. McGuire, Frank, 56, 67, 74, 119, 218. McInnis, Carol, 132. McInnis, Nancy, 113, 233. McIntosh, Sharron, 114, 238. McKinney, Michael, 132. McMahan, Ronald, 114. McMahon, Daniel, 231. McManaway, Miss Martha, 156, 228. McNeill, Susan, 67, 194, 197, 2 McReynolds, Richard, 67. McRobie, Janet, 132, 195. Meadows, Jane, 67, 228. Means, Safilla, 114. Medlin, Timothy, 131. Mehring, Karen, 132. Melia, Diane, 132, 227. Mello, Edward, 132, 194. Melton, Judith, 114. Melusky, Lania, 67. Menefee, Edward, 132. Mentzer, Kenneth, 67. Merchand, David, 67. Meredith, Marilyn, 114. Merold, Larrie, 114. Mervis, Lonnie, 132. Mervis, Robert, 68. 22 Zig obs Metzler, William, 68. Meyers, John, 114. Michel, Doug, 301. Mickelsen, Carol, 114, 245. Mikedes, George, 87, 132, 235, 248. Milberg, Raymond, 114, 297, 299, 301. Miller, David, 31, 68, 258, 259. Miller, Douglas, 48, 68, 98, 240, 268, 294, 333. Miller, George, 132. Miller, Gray, 132. Miller, Louise, 68, 225. Miller, Marlene, 114, 196. Miller, Renick, 114. Miller, Richards, 132. Miller, Rita, 247. Miller, Shirley, 132. Mills, Geraldine, 68, 228. Mills, Marjorie, 114. Mingst, Randy, 132, 296. Minor, Mrs. Sophie, 147, 167. Misner, Mrs. 238. Mitchell, Jeanne, 132. Mitchell, Mary, 114, 245. Mobberley, Beverley, 114, 245. Moe, Thomas, 68, 198, 220, 294, 299. Morgan, Miss Joan, 151. Mohler, Louise, 68. Mohler, Mildred, 132, 228. Mohrhardt, Katri, 132. Molano, Cindy, 114. Moldenhauer, Arthur, 68, 299. Moneymaker, John, 114, 240. Monroe, Sharon, 114. Montague, Harriotte, 114, 245. Mooney. Marguerite, 68. Moore, Dennis, 132, 195, 301. Moore, Nancy, 132, 187. Moore, Sandy, 114, 233. Morebant, Barbara, 239. Morgan, David, 69. Morgan, Miss Joan, 227. Moran, John, 114, 207. Morgan, John, 132. Morrell, Lynne, 69, 191, 322. Morris, Linda, 115. Morris, Mary, 132, 219. Morris, Miss Elsie, 153. Morrison, John, 115, 176, 200, 223. Morrow, Ronald, 69. Morton, Thomas, 291. Mosher, Mrs. Marcella, 149. Moss, Alex, 115, 299. Mount, Tyrone, 69. Mowatt, Jane, 69, 194, 318. Mowrey, Nancy, 36, 69. Wakefield students toast a victory over Washington and Lee with root beer. 346 Moye, William, 69, 280, 281. Murphy, Margaret, 69, 178, 182, 324. Murphy, Max, 69. Murphy, Patricia, 47, 69, 234. Murphy, Paula, 115. Murphy, Stetser, 133, 200, 202. Murtha, Brian, 69. Murvis, Robert, 228. Muse, Joan, 91, 115, 245. Musial, Vicki, 132. Myers, Lawrence, 132, 198. Myers, Maureen, 115, 233. Myers, Patricia, 132. N Nash, Margaret, 115. Nash, Mary, 69, 229. Nash, Philip, 328. Neal, Mr. Richard, 143. Neas, Michael, 115. Neimo, Diana, 239. Nelson, Dana, 70, 250. Nelson, Gordon, 115. Nelson, Mrs. Mary, 150. Neumann, Brigitte, 70, 88, 175, 349. Newbold, Frederick, 70. Newcomb, Catherine, 132, 249. Newman, Stanette, 194. Niblett, Janice, 70, 176. Niccolls, Barrett, 132, 198, 199, 242. Nicholas, Phyllis, 70. Nicholas, Susan, 115, 237. Nichols, Gayle, 22, 70, 99, 144, 236, 329. Nicholson, Robert, 70, 210. Nielson, Barbara, 70, 194, 250. Niles, Sandra, 70. Niskanen, Ann, 70. Nivens, Bruce, 71, 81, 225. Noffsinger, Mary, 115, 123, 198, 200, 202, 238, 304. Noonan, Judith, 71, 304. Nordine, John, 132, 268, 297, 299. Norpham, Doreen, 239. Norwood, Janice, 71, 188, 189, 198, 200, 202. Novak, Anthony, 71, 323. Nowland, Barbara, 71. Nowland, Kay, 132. Noyes, Pamela, 132. Nugent, Jerry, 115. Nunley, Orrin, 115, 294. Nunley, Raymond, 115. Nygren, Karen, 71, 185, 186, 248. O Oberhardt, Robert, 132, 299, 301. Obertone, Skipper, 200, 201, 202. Obrecht, Kathy, 199. O’Brien, Daniel, 258, 260. O’Brien, Mary, 132. O’Connor, William, 22, 71, 74, 220, 270, Pale, pathy, PAE GUL St: O’Dell, Kenneth, 34. Ogle, Susan, 71. O’Hara, Larry, 115, 179, 181. O’Hara, Priscilla, 115. Oliver, James, 132, 200, 201, 202. Oller, Dave, 296. O’Neal, Patricia, 115. Orrbaugh, Frances, 132. Orr, Nicola, 72. Orrison, Peggy, 132. Ostinato, Marc, 72, 208, 225, 243. Overman, Bradley, 72. Overton, Sandra, 115. Owens, Carsten, 132, 266. Owens, Susanne, 132. Owens, Willis, 115, 191, 225. P Packard, James, 132. Packer, Camille, 132, 228, 237. Palm, Christopher, 66, 72, 118, 119, 194, 215, 246, 266, 335. Palmer, Terry, 115, 220, 291. Pandolfo, Andrea, 115, 176, 304. Panneton, Ovila, 72. Panzera, Ronald, 72, 218, 294, 299, 319. Papa, Nancy, 115. Papanicolas, Mitchel, 72. Paparniak, Anton, 115. Papiani, Joan, 301. Parel, Chris, 115, 170, 183, 220, 298, 303. Parker, Janice, 72, 194. Parker, Mrs. Lois, 144. Parker, Patricia, 115, 198, 244. Parker, William, 73. Parkinson, Paul, 73, 221, 285. Parks, Gary, 73, 220, 291: Parks, Lana, 132, 195. Parrott, Frances, 73, 194. Parrott, Nancy, 115, 171, 232, 238. Pascoe, Robert, 73, 194, 204, 225, 230. Paska, Penny, 115, 194, 197. Patrick, Charles, 73. Patterson, Jane, 115, 194. Patterson, Paul, 28, 73, 194, 220, 246, 290, 291. Paulson, Margaret, 115. Paxton, Ellen, 116. Payne, Dennis, 73, 134, 202. Payne, Mrs. Shirley, 160, 161. Peace, LaVada, 116, 238, 308. Peacock, Lenwood, 73. Peake, Carl, 73. Pearce, Roberta, 116. Pearlstein, Richard, 73, 180. Pechin, Frederick, 132. Peer, Frederick, 132. Penn, Bruce, 73. Pennock, Bona Lee, 74, 176, 239. Pennock, Michael, 132, 200, 252. Peplow, Dr. Marijane, 151, 176, 183. Perry, John, 116, 231. Peters, James, 116, 221, 295. Peters, Katherine, 132. Peters, Ronald, 74, 271. Petry, Nelma, 133. Pettit, Francis, 116, 178, 255. Pettit, Sharan, 74. Pfahl, William, 132, 296, 299. Phelps, Darwin, 230. Pherson, Mary, 116, 198, 199. Phillips, Elaine, 116, 191. Phipps, Ralph, 133. Pickard, William, 74. Pida, Robert, 74. Pierce, Willard, 75, 193. Pilcher, Gene, 116. Pillar, Mrs. Ethel, 158. Pinto, George, 133. Piovia, Sara, 116, 176, 179, 185, 186. Pitzer, Barbara, 133, 308. Pless, Jeff, 116. Plummer, Helen, 75, 98, 171, 173, 176, 194, 197, 234. Pobitch, Pamela, 238. Pohzehl, Pamela, 75, 229. Poole, Barbara, 75. Poole, Martha, 116. Porter, Marvin, 116. Postle, Gayle, 75, 223. Poucher, Bonnie, 116. ES Boyd, 24, 66, 75, 222, 255, 268, Powell, Beverly, 75, 254. Powell, Mrs. Helena, 147, 223. Prall, Lawrence, 75. Pratt, Michael, 75. Price, Martha, 116, 238. Price, Dr. Mary, 165. Printz, John, 50, 75, 182, 200, 201, 202. Proulx, Don, 194. Pruett, Sharon, 76. Pryor, Betsy, 76, 328. Public, John, 252. Pullen, Carolyn, 133. Pulley, Frank, 116, 298, 303. Purinton, Dee Dee, 116, 298. Purvis, Richard, 76, 86, 258, 334. Puzak, Gail, 116. Pyne, Michael, 133. Q Qualls, Judith, 196.. Quinn, Robert, 133, 191, 192. R Radeline, Mr. Royce, 159. Radney, Walter, 76. Radnor, Ann, 133, 249. Ralston, Judith, 116. Ramm, Paul, 76. Rasmussen, Mari, 76, 250, 333. Rawson, David, 133. Ray, Suzette, 77. Reece, Patricia, 77, 254. Reed, Lynda, 116. Reed, Russell, 76, 77, 318. Reeder, John, 133, 235. Reeves, Marcia, 116, 123, 224, 229, 304. Reid, June, 198, 199. Reinhardt, Richard, 133. Reinhart, Francis, 77. Reinhart, John, 116. Remeikas, Joseph, 133. Rench, Karin, 116. Renz, Mr. Henry, 123, 140. Retzer, Joseph, 77, 176, 218, 231. Rexrode, Sandra, 77. Reynolds, Mr. Edward, 149, 213, 255, 266, 267. Reynolds, John, 77, 220, 221, 255, 268, 295, 337. Reynolds, Kay, 116. Rhodes, Jesse, 116, 252. Rich, Van, 133. Richardson, Charles, 133, 301. Richardson, Daniele, 133. Richmond, Miss Marjorie, 145. Richter, Amy, 133. Richter, Lee, 116, 194, 202, 309. “Who said that I couldn’t make money?” Margaret Barlow prints a picture for the STARSTONE. Rickshaw, Susan, 116. Ridge, Robyn, 198, 199. Ridgway, Donna, 116, 237. Riley, Patricia, 77. Rinehardt, Richard, 230. Risinger, Paul, 78. Ritzenberg, Rhoda, 116, 253. Rixse, Cornelia, 116, 200, 201, 202. Robbins, Barbara, 116, 194, 197. Roberts, Irene, 78. Roberts, Joan, 133. Roberts, Kendra, 78, 229. Roberts, Richard, 133, 195. Roberts, Sandra, 78. Roberts, Sherry, 133. Robinson, Carole, 116, 308. Robinson, Lavaille, 78, 176, 180. Robinson, Robert, 133. Robinson, Mr. Robert, 164. Rockwell, Mary, 133. Rogers, Gloria, 133. Rollins, Kathryn, 133. Ronka, David, 78, 322. Ronka, Robert, 133, 194, 235, 302. Rosada, Wendy, 133, 194, 228. Rose, Jacquline, 116. Rosenberger, Joan, 116. Rountree, Mr. Robert, 153. Rowan, Nancy, 116, 123, cea cosrane Rowsey, John, 22, 78, 81, 203, ; ‘ Rubin. Michael, 78, 258, 260, 263, 290. Rubinstein, Joel, 117, 176, 179, 303. Ruble, Irene, 253. Russart, Rudolf, 37, 78, 192, 220, 270, 271, 272, 274, 277, 336. Russell, Miss Frances, 145. Russo, Donna, 79. Rust, William, 133, 301. Rutzick, William, 79, 176, 180, 218, 224, 293. Ryan, Mrs. Ann, 147. Ryan, Thomas, 79, 218. Rymer, Sharon, 79, 195. Ss Sachs, Leonard, 79, 185, 186, 224. Sadler, Gloria, 79. Sagendorf, Patricia, 79. Saikley, Gary, 133, 198, 200, 202, 223. Salyers, Robert, 117. Sampson, John, 79. Sandbank, Joseph, 117. Sandbank, Patricia, 79, 84, 254. Sanders, Nancy, 117. Sandridge, Richard, 79, 198, 200, 202. 347 Sangster, Virginia, 304. Sanxter, Sheryl, 117, 237. Sappington, Arthur, 79, 218, 227, 266. Sari, Joseph, 133. Sasscer, Mr. John, 127, 151, 154. Satterfield, Charles, 117, 230 Saulmon, Susan, 133, 219. Saulmon, Ernest, 76, 79. Saunders, Alice, 133. Saunders, Marjorie, 80. Saunders, William, 80, 161, 246 Savidge, Linda, 80, 176, 182, 198, 208, 236, 340. Scartz, Mr. Albert, 159. Schaal, Sue, 80, 176, 186, 335. Scha lla, Joyce, 80, 231, 232. Schafer, Lee, 123. Schlademan, Richard, 67, 80, 246. Schalla, Joyce, 228. Schalla, Karen, 133, 231. Scherer, Karen, 80. Schilling, Sue, 233, 296. Schimmel, Carol, 60. Schlien, Bernadine, 112, 117, 182, 219. Schmick, Kathryn, 80, 318. Schmick, Paul, 133, 302. Schottler, Bonnie, 133, 219. Schulte, Mr. Walter, 148, 204, 258, 259. Schultz, John, 258, 261. Schumaker, Gregory, 133. Schuppe, Kathryn, 133. Schwab, Rebecca, 133. Schwalm, Joan, 80. Schwalm, Shirley, 133, 233. Schweickhardt, Kathleen, 80. Schwenke, Roger, 117, 179, 183, 227. Scofield, Eugene, 81, 221, 266, 295. Scott, Mr. Charles, 154, 155. Scott, David, 117, 291, 302. Scott, Frances, 81. Scott, Jean, 231. Scott, John, 117. Scott, Nicholas, 74, 81, 266. Scott, Mrs. Rosalinde, 144, 236. Seay, Patricia, 133. Sells, Sharon, 68, 81, 203, 236, 334. Senetta, Gianpaolo, 123, 266, 267, 299. Seyfried, Margaret, 117, 237. Shafer, Lee, 117. Shannon, Nancy, 81, 99, 213, 236. Sharp, Karen, 117, 245. Shaw, Duffy, 133, 247. Shaw, Jean, 81, 250. Shearer, Bonnie, 118, 237. Shearin, Miss Ellen, 146, 234. Sheehan, Barbara, 133, 195. Shelton, Calvin, 118, 240. Sheppard, Jean, 81, 194. Sher, John, 133. Sher, Sammy, 67, 118, 180, 258, 302. Sheridan, Art, 302. Shetley, Margaret, 81, 198, 221, 250, 337. Shewmaker, Robert, 117, 118, 179, 218. Shideler, Nancy, 82, 228. Shiflett, Beverly, 82. Short, Kenneth, 118. Shorter, Diane, 118, 233. Shostak, Seth, 82, 173, 176, 200, 202, 337. Shriver, Rosemary, 82. Shroy, Robert, 82, 200, 202. Shuman, Phillip, 118. Simasek, Mr. Joseph, 166. Simcoe, Kenneth, 133, 297, 301. Simka, Robert, 235. Simpson, Florence, 118. Simpson, George, 118. Simpson, Jerrilee, 82. Simpson, Robert, 133. Sims, Linda, 118. Sims, Robert, 82. Sinclair, Kathrine, 82, 228. Singleton, Robert, 83. Sioris, Barbara, 198. Sioris, Helen, 83, 239. Sipes, James, 133, 235, 301. Sisk, Carol, 133. Sislen, Myrna, 13%. Sitowski, Marjorie, 118. Sizemore, Judith, 133. Skerrett, Anne, 133. Skinner, Ronald, 118. Skorupa, Miss Elizabeth, 158. Slater, Steve, 83. Slaughter, John, 83. Slaughter, Mary, 83, 183. Slaughter, Sandra, 133. Sliney, Deanna, 176. Small, Daniel, 83, 223. Smalley, Lawrence, 133, 235. Smart, Robert, 118, 195, 294. Smiley, Gloria, 82, 234. Smiley, James, 118, 224, 303. Smiley, Suzanne, 118, 244. Smith, Barbara, 83. Smith, Barbara, 118, 202, 245. Smith, Cathy, 236. Smith, Doris, 133, 195. Smith, Gregory, 133. Smith, Jack, 133. Smith, James, 83. Smith, James, 83. Smith, James, 118, 218, 221, 266. Smith, John, 83. “Hike!” Members of the football team line-up during practice. Smith, Joyce, 118. Smith, Julia, 83, 208, 234. Smith, Katherine, 84. orth Marcia, 100, 118, 173, 213, 245, 350. Smith, Patricia, 84. Smith, Randolph, 84. Smith, Ray, 133. Smith, Ruthren, 133. Smith, Sandra, 84, 187. Smith, Valerie, 118, 253. Smith, Vivien, 133. Smith, William, 282, 296, 302. Smith, William, 200, 293. Snoots, Gladys, 118. Snow, Rebecca, 118, 176, 183, 225, 304. Solinger, Joan, 84, 176, 182, 185, 186, Uisdeecoos Solomon, John, 113, 118, 220, 246, 294, 296. Somers, Robert, 118. Sonen, Mr. Milo, 14, 142. Sorenson, Audrey, 85. Sowers, David, 85, 99. Sowers, Michael, 133. Spadetti, Gerald, 258, 261, 263, 265, 271, 2ho, clay elo. Spaulding, Carole, 133. Spedden, Arthur, 85. Spicer, Susan, 85, 178, 181. Spiegal, John, 85, 154. Sprague, Richard, 230. Spilker, Jean, 133. Springer, Gail, 133, 228. Sprouse, Richard, 85. Srensek, Miss Margaret, 156. Stadden, Claudia, 118, 195, 253. Stalker, Douglas, 118. Stanley, Nanci, 118. Stark, James, 85, 182, 332. Stark, Theodore, 85, 294. Starnes, Loring, 133. Starnes, William, 119, 200, 202, 266. Staub, Sandra, 119, 254. Stecher, Linde, 125, 133, 213. Steffey, Mrs. Lois, 151. Steele, Shirley, 133, 229. Stegner, Gynne, 119. Stehman, Jacqueline, 85, 221, 234. Stein, Mr. Julian, 100, 164, 278, 294, 297, 299, 301. Steiner, Mr. Carl, 151. Stellabotte, Michael, 85, 290, 291. Stemple, Mr. James, 157, 223. Sterling, Rayla, 86, 206, 207. Stevens, Mr. Robert, 145. Stevens, Russell, 86. 348 Stevens, Shirley, 133, 229. Stewart, Anne, 133. Stewart, Cheryl, 133. Stewart, Clifford, 86. Stewart, Douglas, 86. Stewart, Frances, 119, 304. Stewart, Pamela, 119, 229. Stewart, Richard, 119. Stiegel, Mary, 119, 239. Stiles, Mr. David, 159. Stinnet, Mrs. Patricia, 157. Stokes, Sally, 56, 86, 170, 171, 234. Stombock, Larry, 133, 194, 235. Stone, Frank, 86. Stone, Joanna, 198, 200, 202. Stone, Suzanne, 87, 198, 200, 202, 219. Stoneburner, David, 119, 194. Stoner, Marlis, 87, 227, 249. Stones, Billie, 60. Storey, Robert, 87. Stout, Mrs. Mary, 144. Stout, Sandra, 119, 194, 238. Stoutenburgh, Anne, 87, 236. Stovall, Kathleen, 119, 202, 309. Stover, Mr. Donald, 153. Stow, Donald, 133, 224. Stow, Kent, 119. Stowe, Susan, 87, 200. Strain, Linda, 87, 198, 200, 254, 328. Straw, Lawrence, 119. Stringfellow, Joyce, 119, 194. Stringfellow, Kenneth, 133. Strosnider, Karen, 87, 229. Strom, Pavlina, 133. Sullivan, Mrs. Helen, 156, 190. Sullivan, Paul, 119. Suskin, Barbara, 87. Sussholz, Louis, 119, 255, 266. Suthard, Carol, 88. Swain, Michael, 48, 88. Swan, William, 119, 291. Swanson, Patricia, 133. Swayne, Charles, 88, 161, 299. Swayer, Jeanne, 228. Swayze, Jeanne, 228. Swick, Maxine, 119. Swisher, Marjorie, 133, 195. Sydnor, Kathryn, 88, 234. Symes, Mr. Harold, 163. T Tabb, Donald, 301. Tachino, Tina, 88, 84, 178, 210. Talbott, Marinel, 119. Talley, Steve, 72, 88, 198, 200, 202, 215, 255, 268. Tanck, Kenneth, 88. Tanck, Roger, 133. Tatch, Michael, 92, 99. Tate, Frank, 88. Tate, Mrs. Minnie, 102, 158, 166. Taul, Gary, 88, 210. Taylor, Barbara, 88. Taylor, Edward, 133. Taylor, Mr. George, 155. Taylor, Lynn, 119, 176, 182, 229. Taylor, Katherine, 133. Taylor, Nancie, 133. Taylor, Naomi, 119. Taylor, Pamela, 89, 156. Taylor, Ronald, 181. Taylor, Sharon, 119. Taylor, Terry, 89, 229. Taylor, Wendt, 119. Taylor, Zachery, 89. Teachey, Joan, 89. Tebbs, Thomas, 120. Tenney, Thomas, 120, 303. Tennille, Robert, 89. Tarravechia, Mr. Richard, 145. Terrien, Josephine, 133. Teu, Margaret, 133, 249, 316. Teu, Sanfjord, 120, 210, 240, 301. Teweles, Robert, 133, 297. Tharpe, Diana, 120, 254. Thomas, Susan, 89. Thompson, Anne, 66, 120, 172. Thompson, Barry, 120, 200, 202. Thompson, Corrine, 120. Thompson, Eugene, 89. Thompson, Gail, 89, 190, 229, 330. Thompson, James, 255, 297. Thompson, John, 89. Thompson, Julian, 89. Thompson, Michael, 133, 196. Thompson, Richard, 133. Thornell, Teresa, 196. Till, Gilbert, 302. Tilleux, Helene, 120, 176, 180, 185, 186. Timmons, Donna, 89. Tippsanger, Jo, 296. Todd, Mrs. Alan, 166. Todd, Harriet, 133. Toivanen Mrs. Mary, 147, 185, 186, 187. Tolson, Nancy, 238. Torquato, Connie, 89, 112, 219, 250, 319. Towers, Carolyn, 120. Towers, Charles, 133. Towery, Owen, 133. Townsend, Shirley, 133, 219. Trapnell, Elizabeth, 133. Treganawan, Barbara, 195. Troxell, Edward, 133. True, Keith, 52, 90. Trusch, Mrs. Helen, 87, 166. Tsunashima, Kinji, 88, 90, 125, 232, 255, 276, 349. Tugman, Alfred, 133. Tulleys, Robert, 226. Tully, John, 120. Tumilty, Chris, 196. Turner, Irvin, 120, 223. Turner, Dennis, 132, 133. Turner, Joyce, 120, 245. Turner, Martha, 90. Turner, Mary, 133, 198. Twentyman, Dianne, 90, 248. Tyler, James, 90, 161, 258, 294, 295, 320. Tyler, Robert, 120. Tyler, Susan, 123, 194. U Uber, Carole, 90, 239, 335. Uber, Charlene, 134. Umstott, Ann, 134, 195. Underhill, William, 120, 291. Unger, Norman, 9 90. Urbanske, Amie, 90, 250, 331. Urbanske, Lois, 194. Uschak, Drena, 134, 227. Utterback, Laura, 120. vV Vallario, Madeline, 90, 210, 248. Vance, Mary, 90. Vance, Michael, 134, 296, 301. Van Dorpe, Jocelyn, 120. ies Dyke, Richard, 91, 220, 258, 259, 60. Van Eaton, Marilyn, 91. Van Hoozen, Charles. 91. Van Horn, Brenda, 120. Van Houten, Terrence, 91. Van Tuyl, Nancy, 120. Van Tuyl, Susan, 91, 254. Van Winkle, Joseph, 247. Van Zandt, Elizabeth, 91. Vassil, James, OT 200. Vaughan, Patrick, 68, 76, 91, 220, 258, Veit, Karl, 172, 215, 258, 261. Vermette, Geraldine, 120. Verrey, Jan, 120. Vea, Shirley, 134. Vicker, Linda, 134, 198, 199, 221, 308. Viehman, Michael, 92. Vilhauer, Ann, 120, 245. Vincze, Elena, 92, 228. Vindall, William, 92. Vingut, Dolores, 134. Vogel, Carolyn, 92, 234. Vogelsang, Alfred, 92. Vogler, Carol, 120. Voigt, Sally, 120, 198, 199, 253. Von Alven, Mrs. Adelaide, 160, 161. Voss, Edward, 92, 206. Ww Wade, Judith, 120, 228. Wakeman, Joanne, 121, 245. Waldman, Marguerite, 132, 134, 196. Waldman, Mary, 121. Walker, David, 294. Walker, Kathleen, 92. Walker, Lila, 121. Walker, Margaret, 134. Wall, Martin, 121, 296. Walters, Dale, 121, 220, 225. Walton, Edward, 135, 238, 302. Walton, Katherine, 92, 183, 219, 227. Ward, Christopher, 135, 299. Ward, Patrick, 93. Ward, Randolph, 92. Warhurst, Margene, 135. Waring, Julia, 135. Warren, James, 121. Warren, Janet, 93, 176, 188, 232, 236. Warren, Thomas, Pal. Waters, Joseph, 93, 186, 243, 314. Waters, Lee, 258, 261. Watson, Bruce, 93, 226. Watson Carol, 93. Watson, Louise, 47, 93, 234, 335. Watson, Shirley, 135. Wauschman, Edward, 296. Weatherly, Mr. Gilmer, 152, 153. Weaver, Carolyn, 93. Weaver, Frances, 120, 121. Webb, Richard, 135. Webb, Rosalind, 84, 93, as ALE 323. Weber, Elyse, “tre ‘249° Webster, Kay, 194. Webster, Nola, 33. Wegener, Sandra, 200, 201, 202. Weinstein, Jean, 93. Welch, Carolyn, 135. Welch, Ellen, 135. Wells, Mrs. Josephine, 156. Wells, Linda, 121, 243. Wendt, William, 121. Wentworth, Mrs. Ann, 156, 254. West, Leroy, 121. Kinji Tsunashima and Liliana Martinez model native costumes. Other international War- riors are Brigitte Newmann, Ann Ablum, Magali Garcia, Gloria and Pat Armijo. West, Mary, 135, 228, 242. West, Phyllis, 121. West, Valerie, 135, 247. West, William, 93, 220, 280, 281, 284. Westgate, Diana, 135, 308. Westlake, Sharon, 93, 94, 250. Westman, Joncy, 94. Weston, Richard, 135, 194. Wetzel, Barbara, 94, 195. Wheeler, Charles, 94. Wheeler, Charles, 135. Whipple, Sally, 94. White, Charlotte, 121. White, Curtis, 94, 231. White, Larry, 135, 235. White, Robert, 135. Whitener, Jeanne, 95. Whitney, Jane, 95, 194, 239. Whittaker, Miss Donna, 162, 194, 195, 196. Whittaker, ary 133. Whittier, Mary, 1 Whittington, Bernard, 30% Wigal, John, 121. Wigent, Pam, Syed o 198, 1995 Wilder, Vann, 121, 172, 220, 278, 294. Wilfong, Andrea, 121. Wilhelm, Glenn, 35, 200, 201, 202. Wilhelm, Marcia, 196. Wilkins, Doris, 121, 194. Wilkins, Gayle, 135. Wilkinson, Terrence, 92, 95. Willey, Kay, 121, 244. Williams, Nancy, 121. Williams, Robert, 135. Williams, Susan, 198, 199, 200, 201. Williams, Suzanne, 95. Williamson, Scott, 121. Wilmer, Barbara, 121, 239. Wilson, Catherine, 133. Wilson, David, 190. Wilson, Edith, 95. Wilson, Miss Evelyn, 112, 143. Wilson, Frances, 95. Wilson, Frederick, 135, 296. Wilson, Jack, 135. Wilson. Lorren, 95, 234. Wilson, Mary, 135. Wimberly, Elizabeth, 135, 200, 201, 202. Windsor, John, 95. Winecoff, Mabel, 135, 195. Wines, Michael, 121. Winkler, Mr. Lawrence, 143. Winkler, Margaret, 135. Winslow, Emmett, 135. Winston, Miss Ann, 145. Winton, Margaret, 95, 200, 201, 202. Wire, Donna, 135, 195. Wiseman, William, 121. 349 Whitt, Gina, 121. Wolfe, Miss Carol, 165. ene Richard, 96, 198, 200, 201, 299, Wolford, Linda, 135, 194. Wolfrey, Patricia, 122, 229. Wooley, Grace, 122. Wood, Kathy, 123. Wood, Miss Mary, 153. Wood, Nanette, 96. Wood, Rebecca, 135. Wood, Suzette, 96. Wood, William, 135. Woods, Barbara, 135. Woods, Douglas, 96. Woods, Lois, 96. Woodsmall, Wyatt, 224, 226. Woodward, Kenneth, 97, 176, 182, 218, 231, 258, 260, 263. Woody, Helen, 135. Wright, John, 135. Wright, John, 135. Wright, John, 135, 187, 231, 297. Wright, Larry, 297, 299, 301. Wright, Mary, 97, 248. Wright, William, 97. Wrigley, Mr. Robert, 153, 296. Wurtz, Janet, 122. Wyant, Carol, 97, 254. Wyatt, Pat, 98, 304. Wyatt, Stephanie, 135. Wyckoff, Judy, 135, 239. Y Yancey, Virginia, 122, 304. Yeager, Kathryn, 97. Yeager, Rosemary, 132, 135. Young, Helen, 135. Young, Roger, 135, 240, 301. Youngblood, Donald, 97, 220, 281, 283. Youngman, Carol, Z Zabawa, Jennifer, 122, 198, 245. Zabawa, Mrs. Ruby, 144. Zalkind, David, 135, 187, 224, 293. Zaloudek, Charles, 135. Zarnegar, Bizhan, 122. Zeh, Mary Jo, 122, 191. Zetlin, Mitchell, 97. Zimmerman, Mary, 97, 176, 178, 182, 191, 222, 248. Zoeller, Marilyn, 97, 175, 176. Eighhghts of 60-61 Fy +7: - Graduation is a memorable day for the Senior Class. | Eta Tri-Hi-Y presents a skit at the annual Bonfire. Marcia Smith, Snow Queen, is the center of attraction at the Snow Queen Ball. © e . patsne : AT This is the Wakefield basketball team that won both the District and State Tournaments. Two wrestlers grapple at the District Tournament. Bill O’Connor celebrates the District Tournament victory over Washington and Lee by procuring the winning net. prhe yearly Junior-Senior Basketball Game always draws a large crowd. We, the Senior Class of 1961, do hereby dedicate ourselves to the ideals of freedom, to the furtherance of justice, and to the enrichment of knowledge for the elevation of mankind, in continuation of the last- ing foundations in education laid for us under the guidance of Wakefield’s faculty and administration. oe Jim Rowsey, President {oe Ds Ne Nal a D W ; —— sig ic a : of Nw, ange S rd ah ¢ A Fae sey Ne a! Dot f CE de i a v ; NAY Ne A yy fi tical ovecty ae af” OD YY ’. S) J NU AMEN Bi Y ap LS Py a KP NY : |, Ww : PP ES Ny y eg we wet haw 27 Yor as he a COG AL mace 7 mia : wv v “Lt ut 0 caceor = a SY rage goer Oe = 352 W Vid | ; a | aie i dan a = | ‘ Me ; Tepe! = ; cS) fiche Mot. if i ou | Ree ere | | | | it A 2 | ‘a oh sf Wi Nh 7 r A. i ee | Sane ‘y iii 0 ee a Hah mee Al 1 i e4 ) zi - y . r rae sh WAY Y a = ee et ge — 5 See sacar Spain ees =a Sen ee Rigi G erasers eee rae se —