Wakefield High School - Starstone Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1965 volume:

Wat ie ie eS : Bt Rea Renee hk eee ! . - , a� a Ky al . . - ¥ s ie — ‘a � “ es SP ne q SF, a ra a 7 a . ts oe Laie et 2 tl ee ee ne pore, yah, ae mt a ak use 4 tak we 2) 1 x cae hil, i ee bu 4 woe te (PO y) We af ae = 4 yy | fie (pee Ort ye fe 2 re f , Ww ag Mond AT yr Wo yA k Pra f a Fehr, ! ow es A iy ye 4 } Y My xf Lee J sp Soe ew pelea e | eee STARSTONE eg mtn hed Ha =! a a3 poe Se oe = Ss oo A school is composed of many people. However, it is the individual role of each person that is important to the school. . .. The success of the school depends on each individual, and the role he decides to play. The teacher assumes responsibility for educating the students. He has a genuine interest in the subject he teaches and in the students he teaches. The quality of his teaching depends on the individual himself. His concern and interest effect not only the students he teaches, but also the school and the community. The student is an individual within the student body. . .. In the classroom his success depends on his involvement and application. He decides to what extent he will accept the responsibility for learning, and he decides whether or not he will utilize his capabilities. These things determine future oppor- tunities as well as his present relationship with the school. The student also displays his individual talents in extra-curricular activities, and in his willingness to accept responsibilities he reflects his individual com- petence and integrity. Individual excellence is predicated on individual inclination. Each individual will excel in the field in which he is most suited. The athletic student, the artistically creative student, the scientifically creative student—each has an opportunity to develop his abili- ties, but the degree of his success is dependent upon the individual. Community relationships, like teacher and extra- curricular relationships, depend upon the individual. The experience and knowledge which the student has attained in school can contribute greatly to the improvement of his community. It is the individual’s responsibility to himself, to his school, and to his community to develop his abili- ties, his talents, and his ideas to their fullest extent. BRD Sak) ty 8 erate y aw si SSD. ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS COMMUNITY ee Pete iow fee + eecmol ? Sind ty eel % = 4 wibews : fa - - 4 ( f Fe i : o- +3 J hee is f - Ail Sy a co we Va ZL AA ie (re ) ete hes Pe Ew, Ce Sty era oe | é l gee AVV ADVE ee coh Ae C = a fo! VA A } 4 Mkts aa VE ee fe I Sp MT eae ae Vee 7 : P= a hat § Ce fi Wb Abeces Coane | Le LG us: a (LQ t THE INDIVIDUAL ADMINISTERS... The individual administrator has the respons- ibility of transferring his knowledge to his students. ae EC a raconta F : , saint BREET. SORIRNRHNtki RToR e Mr. Neal, J-Division Director, works on his daily endeavors and Mr. Renz gives consideration to the problems that face a divisional director. English teacher Mrs. Bartlett checks over work turned in by her students, and Edward Nash checks the plant’s facilities. Mrs. Virginia Nash helps prepare the cafeteria lunch. Superinten- dent Reid and Principal Johnson confer on a school matter, and Mr. Dixon speaks to his class. ee Oru RAAB Checking-Walking-Studying Mr. Neal and Mr. Campbell take a walk during their free time. Mr. Diffenbaugh glances through Aristotle, Sophecles, Alfred E. Newman, Euripedes and Plato. Many articles find their way to the lost and found. Principal Johnson and Superintendent Reid look over the new wing, and Mr. Haithcock fills out finance office forms. Although new to Wakefield, Mr. Johnson is not new to his position. Mr. Johnson completed his A.B. degree at Hampton Sydney College in 1937 to become an instructor at Boiling Springs High School. Later he was appointed principal of East Covington Elementary School. Still rising in his career he held the position of Diversified Occupations Wakefield is proud to an- nounce a new addition to it’s administrative staff, Mr. Johnson. The Administrative Statt Is The Background Coordinator at Covington High School in 1941, and in 1946 he became principal of Jeter Junior High School where he served for five years. During this time he earned his M.A. degree at the University of Virginia. Continuing to further his own education, he has taken specialized courses in school administration. Mrs. Zabawa attends to personal business of Mr. Johnson. MRS. CAROLYN ADAMS Main office secretary MRS. ELIZABETH TYRES Treasurer MRS. NATALIE HAWK Telephone operator of Wakefield MRS. LOIS PARKER Central attendance MRS. HELEN FINLAY Assistant principal Il Director of Athietics Mr. Sonen concludes another afternoon with daily announcements. Mr. Milo Sonen has been Director of Athletics at Wakefield since 1953. After his graduation from the University of Maryland, he was a football official for fifteen years before coming to Wakefield. This year he has introduced team teaching into the tenth grade health classes. Mr. Sonen says that he is very pleased with Wakefield’s Northern Virginia football championship. Concerning rumors that twelfth graders will have to take physical education next year he states that it would be impossible because Wakefield’s facilities are inadequate for a program of this sort. Mr. Francis Campbell, Director of Guidance, taught at Washing- ton-Lee before coming to Wakefield as its first Guidance Counselor. After receiving his Bachelor of Science degree from Pennsylvania State Teachers’ College, he received his Master of Arts in Education at George Washington University. The co-ordinating of the guidance facilities and their reorganization into the division structure, supervi- sion of scheduling and the co-ordination of standardized testing are many of his present duties. Mr. Campbell, director of guidance, smiles as he’s faced with another problem. Director of Guidance They Lead Us By The Hand This marks the second year of the divisional system and accordingly, the Guid- ance Department has shifted its emphasis from class to divisional coverage, with each counselor concentrating on a portion of all three classes. Their program pro- vides the individual student with more attention to his problems. It also permits a student to establish an identity for himself, rather than being a part of a large class. Through his counselor, a student may obtain information about various col- leges and guidance as to the college most suited to himself. Those who do not plan to further their academic education are given advice on choosing a vocation to enter after graduation from Wakefield. Thus, through his relationship with his counselor, a student gains much worthwhile guidance. Mr. Doles listens attentively as a college representative talks to students of 5 Wakefield interested in East Carolina College. é MISS BETTY NEWSOM MISS EVELYN WILSON MRS. IRMA FOWLER Secretary MRS. MARY STOUT Registra: MRS. ELIZABETH ALGOR MR. RICHARD DOLES MRS. MARGERY EDSON MR. JAMES GIBSON MRS. DOROTHY MRS. MARION BECK HIXSON , MRS. ADELAIDE MRS. VIRGINIA VON ALVEN HORTON Secretary Wakefield Library Has New Hours currently stands at 19,000. This year a few improvements have been added to the Library, such as the advantage of extended hours. Periodical and History rooms have been provided for easier access to the references, and a reference area is now available in the middle section. The total number of books is growing and MRS. SHIRLEY PAYNE MRS. KATHLEEN RUST Secretary Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Hixson work after school hours to re- plimish the library shelves. Drama Has Sucessful Season Mrs. Shell instructs drama students. The Speech and Drama Department, under the direction of Mrs. Shell, offers an active drama program. Besides the Spring and Fall plays, the Drama Classes have presented a few Greek plays. These plays give students an opportunity to perform before the rest of the student body as well as a large group of adults. In addition to Speech, the department now offers Read- ing to students to help them improve their schoolwork and at the same time aid them in-their personal reading. MRS. SOPHIA MR. JOHN MR. MELVIN MRS. MORA MINOR PONIS REED SHELL 14 ee Ciassics Are Read By Upperclassmen Inherent in the philosophy of the English Department at Wakefield is a recognition of the individual differences of the student and the belief that a student should be working at the optimum of his potential but should not feel defeated by extreme pressures of keen competition. The students in the upperclass have broadened their reading experiences through studying some of the great works such as Macbeth, Beowulf, and Paradise Lost. In addition, many students have been offered a course in the English-Art-Music Seminar. This course is concerned with linking the studies of these through disciplines and to teach students to better appreciate all of them. Seminar students are given the chance to see and hear many of the fine artists in the Washington area as well as an opportunity to take the annual trip to New York. The program is concerned with giving students a strong English background in preparation for their future whatever it may be. Miss Herzig discusses the symbolism in one of Chaucer’s “Canterbury Tales.” MISS UFR: ANG al RUSSELE= eee Z a RUSSELL a MRS. VIRGINIA BERGSTEN MRS. GAIL HERR MR. BENJAMIN HOLT MISS ROSEMARY MEYER MISS _MARJORY RICHMOND = — - 1 22 Looking for last minute books, Mona Lee Hall and Michael Mor- ris wait for Miss Kendrick to make out library passes. MRS. MARJORIE ACKER MR. ERIC CHRISTENSON MISS LETITIA MRS. ELLEN MRS. JANE MRS. SYLVIA ARNOLD BARTLETT BERGER BIRDSEYE MISS MARGUERITTE MISS ROSIANN MR. GERALD MRS. MARLENE CRAWFORD GEFEROFF GROVES HERZIG 16 A World ‘ : i j re : of Letters O8 THE SCARLET HE NETTER As students listen attentively, Mrs. Bartlett explains one of Edgar Allan Poe’s short stories. is Opened This year an attempt was made to introduce new and more enriching material into the junior English curriculum. Gerald Groves and Lettie Arnold combined American Literature and American History in order to avoid repetition, thereby offer- ing more time for topics of interest to the student. Concen- tration of study has been in Puritanism, Westward move- ment, modern literature, and composition. Tenth. grade English has been a year of transition with review of grammar and oral communication, and a preview of the novel and the drama. Along with various parallel readings, the sophomore class read Silas Marner and Julius Caesar. Mr. Groves and Miss Arnold grade papers on a break in the teacher’s lounge. | : MRS. ELIZABETH JACKS MRS. CONSTANCE LEIBOWITZ MRS. TANYA O’DONNELL MRS. ELIZABETH SHELDON MRS. MARY TOIVANEN MRS. MARY KENDRICK MRS. MARY ANN LIPFORD MR. MELVIN REED MRS. MORA SHELL MRS. MARY WILLINGHAM Mr. Shrieve explains the system of grafting responses to Jean- nette Gant. en 7 } ; fo Se 5% | i , : ae, i . ‘ S a ; gy t | | x = th 0 = “ : 3 MR. CHARLES MISS JANE MR. MORTON MRS. ANNADRUEP Miss Keck reviews the results of the 1964 elections. BALLEW BARKER _ BROFFMAN BROWNBACK teeny e VORS OF LPC TION NEWS te THEOL | The Washington Jost de ‘ ohnson Elected in Record Land= vn ae Strengthens Party in Cong) i ‘dings, Mathias, Machen Win in Wen ae MRS. ALICE SUF Secretary MR. EDWARD MR. EDWARD MATTAR REYNOLDS Mr. Mattar demonstrates the principle of mind over Mattar. i | | } and Psychology Teachers Promote Knowledge | The year 1964 was election year, and it has made its mark | in our Social Studies Department with the main emphasis placed on politics and the campaign. This included outside speakers not only from the local level but tape recordings of national leaders as well. | Psychology classes have had an interesting year experiment- ing with problems of the human mind. Mr. Shreve and Mrs. | Tannenbaum have guided their students in new educational | | experiences. | j MRS. ELAINE MR. DONALD MR. KENNETH MRS. GRACIE MISS NANCY MISS FRANCIS J DESBERG DIFFENBAUGH DIXON DUPREE GEORGE KECK MRS. SARAH MRS. EILEEN MRS. GLADYS i | | TANENBAUM KENTERA McFARLAND | Secretary Secretary | 9 Mrs. Hoy uses an opaque projector dur- ing her class period. Mr. Haygood’s formula is A°+B°+C’=feet on Mr. Roundtree discusses some previous homework with his students. his desk, leaning back in a comfortable chair with a little rest in mind. Math Prepares Students for Future Headed by Mrs. Ruth Hoy, the thirteen teachers in the Mathematics Department are continuing to teach modern mathematics to the stu- dents at Wakefield. About sixty percent of the student body is taking mathematics, which includes such courses as Calculus, Mathematical Analysis, Senior Mathematics, Algebra III, and Geometry. The addition of the new wing released a room for the Mathematics department to be used as a mathematics laboratory. A special coursé, “Computer Programming,” sponsored by George Washington Uni- versity and the Signal Corps was also offered for interested Senior boys. 20 Ho-hum-de-dum. First Row: R na YTLLIAM BENSON MRS. VIRGINIA BRASFIELD MRS. MABLE COAKLEY Second Row: MISS JANET DILBECK MR. JOSEPH DODSON MRS. RUTH HOY Third Row: MRS. GEORGIA JENKINS MISS ELSIE MORRIS MR. ROBERT ROUNTREE Fourth Row: MR. DONALD STOVER MR. GILMER WEATHERLY a Friendly Mrs. Bigelow, Science secretary, hands “But Mr. Saccer, I really can’t understand what that contraption out biological information to interested students. has to do with the reproduction of invertabraes?” Advancements Through Science For the past year, the Science Department has tried to develop in the student an understanding of major scientific principles, competence in the use of the scientific method and desirable attitudes and interests related to science. Some cur- riculum changes have been made this year. P.S.S.C. Physics, the chemistry study program and the new biology courses are examples of these changes. MR. FELIX MR. DAVID MISS RUTH DIAL MISS. JANET MRS. CHARLOTTE MR. JOHN BLACKWOOD CAUGHEY HADDAD LINDE SASSER cS MR. CHARLES - MR. WILLIAM MR. GEORGE MR. HARVEY MRS. CAROLINE MISS BEVERLY SCOTT STANCILL TAYLOR WYNN BIGELOW BURTON Secretary Secretary Language Labs Promote Fluency | This year’s Foreign Language Department is composed of over 41% of Wakefield’s students with the most popular of the languages being French. The staff consists of a full time secretary and eleven teachers. Because the department now | offers four foreign lanugage laboratories, a student is able ' to develop a more fluent language. He has a choice of either | four years of Latin and German or five years of French and Spanish. MR. GILL MISS_ HARRIET MRS. HELEN MRS. NAOMI MR. DAVID ASCUNCE BUCK FENTON KULAKOW MacINTYRE . ’ 4 = S ae aid NG . : i MISS ALICE MISS ESTER MRS. LOIS MRS. SONIA MRS. RUTH 5CHMAELING SMITH STEFFEY WALL BOOKER i Secretary If you can’t see the pretty picture Miss Buck will bring it up real close. Miss Smith goes over verb tense with her French class. Students Prepare for Business es It would be a lot easier if we could count on our fingers. The Business Education Department is staffed with eleven teachers and two educational secretaries. Approximately 1200 students make up the enrollment of such classes as typing, . business law, business machines and economics. Cooperative training programs which enable the student to secure a stable job are also provided. During the past year the Business Education Department equipped a double typing classroom with IBM electric type- writers, and added an electronic shorthand laboratory. This ; laboratory has a transmitter and three tape recorders, which ' gives the student an opportunity to progress at his own dicta- tion speed. | MISS BETTE MISS SHARON MR. DONALD MISS MARTHA MISS MARTHA MR. THOMAS MISS MARGARET BROWNING KEITH LYNN McMANAWAY MUMPOWER _ ROBERTSON SRENSEK MRS. PATRICIA MRS. HELEN MR. KENNETH MRS. JOSEPHINE MRS. ANN STINNETT SULLIVAN SWATT WELLS WENTWORTH MR. BLAINE [BP LARSON F a “al : 4 ae £ bt ss MRS. SUZANNE MISS ANNE MR. HOWARD : . 3 ROYTER SALLEY SYMES Two students appear to be interested in their art work. Creativity is The Key to Art ) With the increase of staff in the Art Department, the pro- gram has enlarged considerably. The Art, Music, English- Seminar program, along with Art I, II, III, and IV, and the | fifth period Commercial Design classes have expanded into a sequence of Fine Art courses to enrich students in this field. | MR. HARVEY MRS. DONNA KRASNEY KROUT Oeeg Mrs. Krout gives assistance to Mary Oliver and Judy Jenkins while Donna Jones eyes the door in preparation for her get-away. The extra curricular activities of the Music Department have been quite numerous this year with the various music festivals in the community. The Orchestra and the Band have played for many assemblies during the year, accompany- ing the choral groups, and the Wakefield Singers have rep- resented Wakefield proudly throughout the Metropolitan area. meer owe” Students Present Concerts Special Ed Offers Attention MRS, CAMILLE _ The Special Education classes add greatly to the lives of aan many students. The classes give these people personal attention SIMASEK and also train many for full employment upon graduation. MR. HERBERT This training course is in cooperation with the George Mason WATERS an Occupational Training Center. Boys Join Home Economics Home Economics prepares young people for marriage and raising a family. In preparing for these, girls as well as boys, . study cooking, clothing, housing, and the family, although 4 L As boys are limited to the foods area only. MRS. SALLY MISS ANNE a Today Home Economics is also extremely important, for it plays a large role in Journalism, research, and retailing. Courses offered relating to these and other areas are Home- making I and II, Senior Homemaking, and other general courses concerned with clothing, the home, marriage, and rais- ing children. Sometimes school-work can lead to enjoyment in Home Economics. MRS. JEAN RAABE MRS. MINNIE TATE Students Prepare for Industry The Industrial Arts Department this year has offered a total of twenty-five different courses along with Woodworking and Metal-working. Many of the courses require intricate and detailed work, such as, Drafting, Electronics, Graphic Arts, Jewelrymaking, and Lapidary. The Industrial Arts De- partment has occupied two new faculties in the extension to the building in which a new expanded Auto Mechanics course and General Shop are being taken. The Industrial Arts De- partment with an enrollment of five hundred and twenty stu- dents and a more extensive automotive course is expanding to meet the practical needs of the students. MR. EDWARD MR. JOHN BECK BAKER MR. DUANE MR. CHARLES Mr. Branstiter helps John Thomas with his design in Woodcutting. BRANSTITER HALL mee a ee MR. ROGER MR. ALBERT RADELINE SCARTZ MR. RODGER MR. JOHN HICKS JOHNSON MR. WILLIAM SHAW MR. JAMES STEMPLE Students are taught the fundamentals of electricity by Mr. Hall. 27 Striving for Sportsmanship No significant changes have taken place in this year’s Boys Physical Education Department. Good sportsmanship is still the main stress of Wakefield’s Physical Education Staff. While football, basketball, softball, volleyball, and wrestling are the most popular with the boys, sophomores are required to spend part of the year in Health. Here they not only learn the functions of the body but are taught the effects of nar- cotics, alcohol, and tobbaco. “Just give me a longer cape and I think it will work,’ says Larry Aument. FE Mr. Haithcock, Mr. Ponis, and Ronnie Yuter try out a new kind of slide. While Rick Taffe and John Coughlin com- pete in hanging on the ropes, Rick Taffe seems to have fallen asleep. 1 me | 4 bel LS ss aM bod Aly Pudi SRC ARR MR. VICTOR BLUE MR. WILLIAM EDMONDSON MR. MAYNARD HAITHCOCK MR. WILLIAM LEE MR. JOHN PONIS MR. JACK 28 RYVICKER ell ox: Rethiaanciiasinasnaneieasiais Girls P.E. can sometimes be interesting but It isn’t quite the proper technique but girls’ tennis can be fun. usually turns out to be down right hilarious. Physical Fitness Is The Goal Physical fitness of the individual is stressed this year in the Girls’ Physical Education Department and is provided for sophomores and junior girls by a six-teacher staff. Sophomore girls spend eighteen weeks of the school year in physical education, participating in such activities as bas- ketball, field hockey, volleyball, badminton, trampoline, body mechanics, and softball. A similar amount of time is provided for health study wherein units on alcohol, narcotics, tobacco, first aid, and mental health are presented. Junior girls re- ceive instruction in physical education for the entire year with a leaning toward the individual activities of archery, golf, tennis, and modern dance. MRS. WILMAH MISS JUDY LINK DR. MARY PRICE MISS CAROLE DANDO WOLTE 29 Health Comes First The Clinic provides one of the indispensible services to Wakefield High School. Those students who have been in- jured or ill know how reassuring it is to be helped by Mrs. Marjorie Kent, a registered Public Health nurse, and her assistant Mrs. Pascoe. Several students also aid Mrs. Kent in caring for the student body. : MRS. MARJORIE MRS. PAULINE KENT - PASCOE Mrs. Kent takes the temperature of sick student before allowing him to go home. Mrs. Kent washes her hands before telling A visiting nurse administers the tuberculin tests to Health classes. a student that they are not allowed to give out aspirins. 30 Custodians First Row, left to right: I. Helems, G. Whorton, V. Jenkins, F. Cook, W. R. Walthall. Second Row: P. Fenning, W. Grigsby, C. Hickerson. Third Row: H. Grigsby, O. Antonowics, J. Grigsby, C. Burke. Fourth Row: W. Dodson. Cafeteria 7 GOS Left to right: A. Funkhouser, B. McHale, E. Anton, H. Cave, B. Barlow, V. Nash, A. Seese, Y. Richards, M. Dunn, C. Wood, V. Hinton, A. Schaefer, V. Riley. cee A REA THE INDIVIDUAL LEARNS... The individual student determines the suc- cess or failure of his school life. peneg — wi . . visions of sugar plums dance in Steve Shecter’s head. Miss Rosemary Meyer confers with Elizabeth Wrae. Bill McKenzie and Sharon Lacy are deep in conversation as they stroll through the Senior Court. Various Phases of Student Life 34 and we did! x a precedent at the Naval Academy. Students take spare moments to become better acquainted. ke: tee fe io Brad Huffman thinks, “How much longer can I stand this?” £ fe Cathy Carpenter and Martha Simpson look curiously into Mr. Reynolds’ box. Mary Lindsey takes advantage of a period in the library, but what happened to Pam Roberts? ¢ 3 73 8 eee ee United We Stand Divided We Fall r ; : © Sue Connolly, Byron Barnes, Elizabeth Henderson, and Susie Billowitz have study hall in Mickey Cross reveals her talent in Art Seminar. the cafeteria. A Busy Day The office is accessible to students and Posters await SCA approval: teachers. Seminar students load buses for National Theatre. Underclass pictures are taken early in the year. Wayne Jones is our familiar morning announcer. Volunteer mothers check physical fitness. Mrs. Mary Maré—the sponsor of the Upperclass Council. Seated left to right—Mrs. Mary Maré, Chi Ahn. Standing left to right— Lee Parks, Donna Bisbee, Nancy Brewer, Pat Clift, and Steve Little. bate a Chi Ahn, presiding graduating class. officer, coordinates activities for the | | In co-existance with the division system, the Upperclass Council is now in its second year. The Council, guided by Mrs. Mary Maré, is composed of 2 representatives from each of the three divisions. These representative then choose the officers of the Council which include President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. As Mrs. Maré has stated, “These Council members are not class officers, they are representa- tives of each division in the Upperclass. In coordinating the activities of the Upperclass, the Coun- cil has many responsibilities. These include such duties as collectin g class dues, arranging and financing the Upperclass Prom, and arranging the Baccalaureate Commencement. This year as an added attraction the Council has begun an Upper- class newspaper, the Totem Pole. The success of the Upperclass activities has shown the desire and sincerity with which this Council has worked. Con- gratulations to the Class of ’65. The Uppercliass Council Provides Many Privileges Two warriors cement their friendship. z Lee Parks, Treasurer, and Chi Ahn, President, count precious prom pennies. Senior rings are an important part of school life. Paes i ee Art Promotes ‘. ENRI Me RCHAMT Sette 4 rf lea Artists use wine bottles and fruit in their creative endeavors. First Row: JOHN ABBOTT, Rescue Squad 3,4; Wakefield Singers 4; Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 3. PATRICIA ABBOTT. Second Row: MARGE ACHER, Homeroom President 4; Inter Club Council 4; FTA 4; Psi Service Club 3,4; Office Assistant 3,4. ERNESTINE ADAMS. Third Row: CHI AHN, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3, Vice President 4; Latin Honor Society 3, Vice President 4; Upperclass Council President 4; H Division Representative 4; H Division Constitutional Committee Represenative 4; Boy’s State 4; Homeroom President 4, Secretary 3; Merit Card Committee 4; Club ’65; Pendulum First Place 3; Chemistry Society 3; Chess Club 3; Varsity Baseball Manager 2. STEPHEN ANDROS, Lab Assistant 4. Fourth Row: THOMAS AUSTIN, Photography Club 2,3,4; Wakefield Singers 3,4; Choir 3; Lab Assistant 4. WILLIAM BALLOWE, Mul Alpha Theta Vice President 3, Sec- retary 2, Treasurer 4; Homeroom President 4; Band 2,3,4; March- ing Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Rocket Society 2,3,4; Band As- sistant 4. Fifth Row: LARRY BALTES. NATHANIEL BALTHROP, Math Club 2; Science Club 2; Li- brary Assistant 4. Expression Seminar students, Becky Evans and Mimi Furcolow create paper sculpture. First Row: DEBORAH BERNSTEIN, French Honor Society 2,3, President 4; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Homeroom President 2,3; Band 2,4, Secretary 3; Orchestra 2. BERNICE BITTLE, VOT Club 4. FRANCIS BOESCH, Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Bridge Club Vice President 4; Xi Service Club 4; JV Tennis 3. WILLIAM BOUREAUL, Optimi 2,3,4; JV Baseball 2; JV Bas- ketball 2; BISA 3. CHERYL BRADBURY, Orchestra 2,3,4; Fall Play 3,4; One Act Play Festival 2; Spring Play 3,4. Second Row: DONALD BRADLEY. ELLIS BRAGG, Homeroom Vice President 4; Homeroom Treas- urer 2,3; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; School Store 4. PEGGY BRAND, Attendence Office Assistant 2,4. DONNA BRANDON, Swim Club 2; FHA 2,3; Drill Team 2,3. BRENDA BRITTAIN, Student Council Member 2,3; VIA District Science Fair First Place 3; VIA State Science Fair Second Place 3; Washington Area Science Fair Third Place 2, First Place 3; Dramatics Club 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3. Another Addition to The Court First Row: DALE BROGAN, Homeroom Vice President 3; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Indoor Track 2,4; Outdor Track 3,4; Varsity Tennis 2. ISAAC BROOKS, Junior Class President 3; Homeroom President 3; SCA Treasurer 3; Club ’65 4; Band 2; Varsity Track 2,3. ELAINE BROWN, Art Honor Society 2; Spanish Honor Society 3, treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2, Vice President 4, Secretary 3, FHA President 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4, Historian 3; Lambda Service Club 2, Vice President 4, Treasurer 3; Interclub Council 4. NANN BROWN, Art Honor Society 4; Homeroom President 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2; SIGNAL 4; Tau Service Club, President 4, Vice President 3, Treasurer 2; Office Assistant 2, Art Assistant 4, KAREN BRUNNER, Homeroom Secretary 2,3,4; Gymnastics Club 4; Service Club Council 2; Delta Service Club 2,3; Office Assistant 2. Second Row: JOHN BRYANT, Zeta Service Club 4. BARBARA ANN BURCHETT, Photography Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, Historian 4; FTA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Wakefield Singers 3,4; Choir 2,3,4. JOHN BUTEAU, Monogram Club 3; Varsity Wrestling 3; JV Wrestling 2. MARIANNE BYE, Art Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Art Club 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Amici Service Club 2; Drill Team 3; Choir 4; Spring Play Crew 3. CHARLES BYRNE, Wakefield Singers 3,4; Choir 3,4; Study Hall Assistant 3; Library Assistant 4. Third Row: SUE CAIN, Art Club 3; DE Club 3, Secretary 4. PAMELA CAMPBELL, Red Cross 4; Lab Assistant 4. CHARLES CARPENTER, H Division Lieutenant Governor 4; Homeroom Vice President 4; Club ’65 4; Track 2,3. CATHERINE CHEZMAR, M Division General Assembly 3; Club °65; DO Club 4; Psi Service Club 4; GAA 3. JAMES CHURCH, Thespians 4; Band 2, President 3,4; Marching Band 2,3; Rescue Squad 2,3,4; Spring Play 3; Fall Play 4; Audio Visual 3, Instructor 4. First Row: MARY CLARK, Spanish Honor Society 3; GAA 2; Office As- sistant 3. BILL COCKROFT, Spanish Club 3; Homeroom Representative 2; STARSTONE 4; Club °65; Swim Club 4; JV Tennis 3; Varsity Tennis 4; BISA Representative 4. CATHERINE COFER, Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Spanish Club n President 3,4; Guides 3,4; Keyettes 4. | “ } i lf BP ly ( ; fuer Seffors stalk “Tuk,? a Thanksgiving intruder. 7 Y PATRICIA COLEMAN, Club ’65; Glee Club 2,3. LINDA COLLINS, Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Judiciary Council 4; H Division Representative 3; President of Homeroom 3, Vice President 2; Spanish Club 2; Club ’65; Tau Service Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; School Store Assistant. Fads Dominate The Scene . Patterned stockings introduce a new First Row: THOMAS CONRAD. HOWARD COVAULT, BISA 2,3,4. MARLYS CROSBY, GAA 2,3,4. MICHAEL CURTIS, Debate 2,3; JV Football 2. MARY DABNEY, Homeroom Representative 3; GAA 2,3. Second Row: LISA DADIANI, FHA 2; French Club 3,4; Eta Service Club 4; GAA 3, Representative 4. JOHN DEAN, Rocket Society 2,3; Marching Band 3,4. MARQUIS DEARDORFF, Photography Club 4; Band 2,3. ALAN DI CENZO, National Honor Society 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; National Merit Scholar- ship Letter of Commendation. DORIS DINSMORE. First Row: JUANITA DISSE. NANCY DIVINE, Psi Service Club 2,3,4; Gym Assistant 3. Second Row: HARRY DUTTON, Band 2,3; Marching Band 2; Varsity Soc- | cer 3,4. SALLIE EASEY. Third Row: JOYCE EPPLEY, Dramatics 2; French Club 4; Science Club 2. REBECCA EVANS, National Honor Society 3,4; Art Club 2; Lambda Service Club 3; Wakefield Singers 3,4; Choir 3,4; Lab Assistant 4. Fourth Row: CLAUDIA FARIELLO, National Honor Society 2; Latin Honor | Society 3; SIGNAL 2. JEANNE FAULCONER, Homeroom Vice President 3; Psychol- ogy Club 2; Epsilon Service Club 2; Iota Service Club 3; Psi Service Club 3,4; GAA Representative 2; Drill Team 2; Choir 3,4. Fifth Row: BRUCE FAW. RUTH FERM, FHA 2; Office Assistant 4. Raise your hand if you like Tommy Marshall’s beard. ie Mr. Jacob Johnson personally supervises the construction of chairs in the new senior lobby. to aN Se Eddie Lochridge models night shirt in Senior Court. First Row: VERNESSA FIKES, Club ’65; Drama Club 2,3; GAA 2,3; Li- brary Assistant’3; Nursery School Assistant 3. SUSAN FISHER, Iota Service Club 3,4; Choir 3,4; Wakefield Singers 4. GINA FITE, Gamma Service Club 2,3,4. JAY FITZGERALD, Homeroom President 3; Swim Club 3; BISA 3,4, Signal 4; Spring Play 4. JOHN FONVIELLE, French Honor Society 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Service Club Council President 4; Zeta Service Club 3,4. | PS Th First Row: FREDERICK FORSYTH, Homeroom Treasurer 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Soccer 2,3, Co-Captain 4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4. JAMES FORTENBERRY. LINDA FRETZ, Art Club 4; Rifle Club 2. CHARLES GAMBILL. PATRICIA GARDNER, Biology Club 2; Swim Team 3; Psi Service Club 3,4; Drill Team 4; Biology Lab Assistant 3. Second Row: JOYCE GILLENTINE, National Honor Society 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; STARSTONE 4; German Club, Treasurer 2; Pep Club 2,3; Tau Service Club 4. JUDITH GILMOUR, Club ’65; Lambda Service Club 4; GAA 2,3, Representative 4; Gym Assistant 4. HENRY GLENN. LESLIE GORN, Club ’65; German Honor Society 2, Secretary 3; Jota Service Club 2,4, Treasurer 3; Gym Assistant 3; Office As- sistant 4. SUSAN GREENE, FHA Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Lambda Service Club 3,4. Third Row: HENRY GRIMM, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 4; Homeroom President 2; SIGNAL 3, Sports Editor 4; Varsity Wrestling 3,4; JV Wrestling 2; Fall Play 2; One Act Play 2. CAROLYN GWALTNEY, Band 2. CORNELIUS HACKLEY. LENNIE HALL, Modern Dance Club 2. EUGENIA HALL. Additions Add Comfort and Color Food for Thought First Row: PATRICK HALTIGAN, Homeroom Vice President 3; Club 65; Spanish Club 3; Service Club Council Representative 3; Rho Service Club 2,3; Zeta Service Club 4; BISA 4. JAMES HAMILTON, Club ’65; Rifle Club 2,3; DE Club 4; BISA prea DEAN HAHN, Varsity Baseball 3,4; JV Baseball 2,3; JV Base- ball 2. IRIS HANSEN, National Honor Society 3; French Honor Society 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; French Club 2; GAA 2,3, Representative 4, Secretary of Publicity 4. RONDA HAROLDSEN, Lambda Service Club 2,4; GAA 2,3,4; Lab Assistant 3. | Second Row: ELLIOTT HARRIS, Swim Team 2; DE Club 3, President 4. : CHARLES HELMS, Homeroom Vice President 2, Treasurer 4; Zeta Service Club 4; JV Football 2,3; JV Track 2; Sound and ] Light Crew 2,3,4. DAVID HELSCHER, French Club 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Tennis 4; JV Basketball 2; JV Tennis 3; Choir 2,3,4. CHARLES HENSLES, Homeroom President 4; Key Club 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Optimi Service Club 2,3,4; Varsity Basket- ball 3; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Track 3; JV Basketball 2; JV Football 2,3. EDWARD HILL, Rifle Club 4. Se _ 50 First Row: JAMES HILL. ROBERT HIX. JOHN HOLIAN. WILLIAM HOLM, Mu Alpha Theta 4; Chemistry Club 3; Indoor rack 2, SUZANNE HOLMES, M Division Treasurer 3; Wakefield Guides 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Bridge Club 3; French Club 2; GAA 2,4, Treas- urer 3; Lab Assistant 4; Office Assistant 4; School Store Assistant 4. Second Row: LYNN HOLZAPPLE, National Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; SCA Recording Secretary 4, Representative 2, Secre- tary of Publicity 3; Homeroom President 2; Vice President 3; Secretary 4; Girls State 3; Swim Club 2; Amici Service Club Pres- ident 2; Psi Service Club 4; Tau Service Club 3; GAA 2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 4. ANDREW HORNE. LOWRY HORNE. DAVE HORNSTEIN, Key Club 3; Latin Club 2. CRAIG HOUSER, SIGNAL Photographer 4; STARSTONE 2,3, Photography Editor 4; Physics Lab Assistant 4. Jerry Tully searches for the right book. First Row: HENRY HUDSON. JON HUNTER, Phi Service Club 3,4; Varsity Football 4; JV Football 2,3; JV Track 2; Wakefield Singers 4; Biology Lab As- sistant. Second Row: KATHLEEN HYNES, National Honor Society 3; Lambda Service Club President 4, Vice President 3, Treasurer 2; Biology Lab Assistant 4. LINDA INGRAM, Orchestra 2,3; Gym Assistant 4. Third Row: BILL JETLAND, Mu Alpha Theta 3; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Club ’65 4; French Club 3; BISA 2. PEGGY JONES, Homeroom Secretary 3; Amici Service Club Secretary 2; GAA 2,3,4. Fourth Row: NORMA JUDY, Homeroom Vice President 2; Treasurer 3,4; Service Club Council Representative 3; Tau Service Club 3, President 2, Treasurer 4; GAA 2. WILLIAM KEENE, Math Club 2,3; BISA 2,3. Fifth Row: BARBARA KENNEDY. CARLETTA KENNEY. Ringo’s fame warrants space on the announcement board. First Row: Second Row: | PAMELA KESTERSON, Psi Service Club 3; GAA 2,3,4; At- REGENIA KNUPP, Band 2; FTA 4; Psychology Club Treasurer | tendance Office Assistant 4. 4; Shakespeare Society 4; GAA 3,4; Attendance Office Assistant 4. | THOMAS KIERSTEAD, Delta-Phi Service Club 4; Varsity Bas- IRENE KOGUT, Psychology Club Vice President 3; Service Club Hy ketball Team Manager 3. ; Council Representative 3; GAA 3; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. ' CHRISTINE KOMSKI, Club ’65; Spanish Club 3,4; FTA 4. : : ; SHARON LACY, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Delta Service Club 2; RICHARD KING, Rifle Club 2,3; Varsity Rifle Team 2,3. Eta Service Club Treasurer 4; Library Assistant 2. CAROLYN KISGEN. KEN LANIER, Rifle Club 2; JV Outdoor Track 2,3. CECIL KING. There’s Fun in Work First Row: THILLINDA LARSON, Homeroom Treasurer 2,3; DE Club 4; Iota Service Club 2, President 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3 ANTHONY LE BLANC, Club ’65 4; Varsity Baseball Manager 3. ROGER LEITNER, Gymnastic Club 4; Gymnastic Team 4. CAROLINE LEMLEY, STARSTONE 4; Debate Club 2; French Club 2; Psi Service Club 3; Tau Service Club 4; Drill Team 4. PATRICIA LERG, Homeroom President 2, Secretary 3; Gym- nastics Club 2,3; Amici Service Club 2; Iota Service Club 3,4; Drill Team 3,4; Mixed Chorus Secretary 2; Gym Assistant 4. Second Row: RICHARD LEWIS, Homeroom President 2; DE Club 4. WALTER LIBBY, DE Club 4; JV Basketball Team Manager 2; BISA 4. JOHN LIEBESNY, Activity Letter 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Band 2,4, Award 3; Marching Band 2, Drum Major 3,4; Orchestra 2,4, Award 3; Wakefield Guides 2,3,4; First Place in Northern Vir- ginia Science Fair 2; Runner-up for Navy Cruise Award 2; Rocket Society 2, President 3,4; Math Assistant 3,4. BRUCE LIGHT. THOMAS LINTHICUM, Thespians 4; Band 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Sound and Light Crew 2,3,4. Third Row: JOHN LITTLE, Sophomore Class President 2; Upperclass Coun- cil 4; Homeroom President 3,4; Club °65; Monogram Club 3, President 4; Varsity Baseball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Basketball 2; JV Football 3; Wakefiel d Singers 3,4; Choir 2, Vice President 3. FREDERICK LITTON, National Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Phi Service Club President 4; Varsity Cross Country 4; JV Cross Country 3; Indoor Track 3,4; Outdoor Track 3,4; Office Assistant 4. EUGENE LOHMAN, French Honor Society 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Rho Service Club 3. THOMAS LOTTI, Rifle Club 2; ICT 4; Varsity Baseball Man- ager 3. JOHN LOVELACE. First Row: JANE McCLELLAN, Modern Dance Club 2,3; Red Cross Club 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Fall Play Make-up Committee 3; One Act Play 2; Fall Play Publicity Committee 2; Biology Lab Assistant 3; Gym Assistant 4. DAVID McCLINTON, Monogram Club 4; Cross Country 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Indoor Track 3,4; Varsity Outdoor Track 3,4; JV Football 2,3. LEONARD McDONALD, Club ’65 4; Phi Service Club 3; Zeta Nancy Brewer and Travis Taylor compute complex math problems for Math Analysis. Service Club 4; Varsity Track 3,4; JV Football 2,3; JV Indoor Track 2; JV Outdoor Track 2; Choir 4. BECKY McGEE, Homeroom Secretary 2,3; Lambda Service Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3, Secretary 4. PAMELA McLUCAS, Activity Letter 3; Golden ““W” 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Latin Honor Society 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; SIGNAL 2,3; Debate Club 2,3; WIP Chairman 2,3; Fall Play 2,3; Spring Play 2,3; ‘“Here Come The Warriors” 2; Office Assistant 3. Preparing for The Future Lisa Parzow carefully considers all outstanding qualities of many colleges. First Row: YOLONDA McMAHON, Art Club 2, 3. JESSIE McPEEKE, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Club ’65 4, French Club 2. LEIF MAGNUSSON, French Honor Society 4; Homeroom Presi- dent 3; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Rifle Club 2; Zeta Service 3,4. PAT MALLOY. CAROL MARRINER, Epsilon Service Club 2; Attendance Office Assistant 4. Second Row: LAURENCE MARSEGLIA, Homeroom President 2, Vice Presi- dent 3; Wakefield Guides 2; Indoor Track 2,3; Outdoor Track 2,3; JV Football 2,3. FREDERICK MARTINA, JV Football 2. JOHN MARUT, Club ’65 4; Rifle Club 3; Monogram Club 4; Varsity Track 3,4; Indoor Track 3,4; Rocket Society 2. STEPHEN MATSON, German Honor Society 4; H Division Representative 3; Swim Team 2. BERNARD MATTINGLY. First Row: GLEN MATTOX, Sophomore Class Vice President 2; SCA Ath- letics and Forensics Secretary 4; Homeroom President 2,3,4; M Division Lt. Governor 3; Boys State 3; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 2; JV Track 2. LINDA MEACHAM, French Honor Society 4; FHA Secretary 4. Second Row: CATHERINE MEEHAN, Shakespeare Society 4; FTA 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Gamma Service Club 4. DIANE MEERS, Psi Service Club 3; Tau Service Club 4; GAA 23,4. Third Row: STEPHEN METCALF, Key Club 3, Secretary 4; Biology Club 2; French Club 4; Rifle Club 3,4; Zeta Service Club 3; Indoor Track 3,4; Outdoor Track 3,4; Tennis Team 2. PAMELA MILDE, H Division Representative 4; Homeroom Sec- retary 2,3; Red Cross Club 2; School Store Assistant 4. Fourth Row: JANE MILLER, Thespians 4; Homeroom Vice President 3; Girls Chorus 3; FHA 4; French Club 3,4; Fall Play 3,4; Spring Play 3,4; Lambda Service Club Chaplain 2, Historian 3, Secretary 4. LARRY MILLER. Fifth Row: PATRICIA MILLER. JACQUELINE MILLS. Mickey Sheehan takes time out to study. Linda Collins works in solitude of school store. Bill Hill waits patiently as Meg Pherson makes her choice. First Row: ROBERT MINCEMOYER, Rifle Club 3,4; Xi Service Club 4; Rifle Team 4. THOMAS MOORE, Fall Play 3; Spring Play 4. CARL MORGAN, Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; JV Baseball 2; JV Football 2. PATRICK MORGAN, Sesquepadelin Club 2; Club ’65 4; Varsity Baseball 3; JV Football 2; JV Track 2. DARRYL MOYERS, Club ’65 4; Varsity Football 4; JV Baseball 2; JV Football 3. 58 First Row: MARY MULLINS, Homeroom Secretary 3; Iota Service Club 3; Psi Service Club 2; Library Assistant 2. KEVIN MURPHY, Optimi Service Club 4; Varsity Indoor Track op JACK MURRAY, Art Honor Society 4; Club ’65 4; BISA 2,3,4. KEVIN MURRELL, Junior Class Vice President 3; Zeta Service Club 4; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Track 2,4; JV Football 2. DAVID NANNEY, Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Bridge Club 4; Varsity Soccer 2. Second Row: SANDRA NASH. FRANCES NICHOLS, Club ’65 4; Red Cross Club 2; Tau Service Club 2,3; GAA 2,3; Drill Team 2; Choir 2,3. MARILYN NICKEY, Latin Honor Society 2,3; Thespians 3; Art Club 2; Lambda Service Club 3; Fall Play 3; Spring Play 2,3. RAMONA NOLAND, Club ’65 4; Pi Service Club 2. WILLIAM NOONAN, Optimi Service Club 4; Rho Service Club 3) Third Row: LAURENCE NORRIS. RUTH OLIVER, Club ’65 4; Gamma Service Club 4. PAUL O’NEIL. ROBERT OTT, Key Club 3; Swim Club 3. BRICE PACE, STARSTONE 4; Ultimi Service Club 4; Varsity Tennis 3; JV Cross Country 2; JV Track 2; Library Assistant 3. Many Needs Are Fulfilled We Gain Through Participation First Row: TIMOTHY PAGANO. ROBIN PAGE, H Division Secretary 3; Homeroom Secretary 2,3,4; Tau Service Club 2,4, Secretary 3. JAMES PALMER, Homeroom President 3; Ultimi Service Club Secretary 4; JV Wrestling 2,3. ELAINE PALMQUIST, National Honor Society 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; FHA 3, Historian 4; Amici Service Club 2. age es) WARREN PARKS. Second Row: LISA PARZOW, Art Club 2. Psychology students experience the learning process through trial ; and error. RICHARD PASHLEY, Bridge Society 4; Rocket Club 2; Rifle Club 3,4; Xi Service Club 4; JV Track 3. CHRISTINA PEERS, National Honor Society 34: H_ Division Treasurer 4; Debate Club 2; French Club 2,3,4; GAA 3,4. GARY PENDRAK, Radio Club 2,3,4; Rifle Club 2; Sound and Light Crew 3,4. RONALD POND. First Row: Second Row: JON POWERS. LORRAINE RAIFORD. REBECCA PROPHET, Clinic Assistant 4. DAVID RAINS, STARSTONE 4; Sound and Light Crew 4. i ; F ROBERT RAMBEAU, Zeta Service Club 4; JV Football 3; JV HM SS dale Nereane Pes OMA of Gates) igs Wrestling 2,3,4; JV Tennis 2, Choir 4. us . PHILLIP RAMSEY, H S t : ; - GARRICK RADOULOVITCH, H Division Representative 2; H sity Indoor Track 3,4; JV Football 2. aie eens 2742 Nee Division Constitutional Convention 2. LARRY RANDALL, Monogram Club 4; Varsity Football 3,4; JAMES RAGLAND, JV Football 3; JV Track 2. Varsity Wrestling 3,4; JV Football 2. Group participation is one major form of learning in the psy- chology course. Spas The Field of Science Sally Abbott learns that precise measurements are necessary in Biology II. First Row: ERIC: RAY. GEORGE REED. Second Row: ROBERT REINHART. SUSAN RICHARDSON, Orchestra 2,3. Third Row: LINDA RISTAN, Homeroom Secretary 3; GAA 3; Choir 2,3. LLOYD RITTER, Concert Band 2,3; Marching Band 2; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 3. Fourth Row: JACQUELINE ROBERTS, GAA 2,3; Cheerleader 3; Choir 2; Librarian Assistant 2,3. SUSAN ROBINSON, Latin Honor Society 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; M Division General Assembly Representative 3; SCA 4; Wakefield Guides 3,4; Art Club 2; Bridge Club 4. Fifth Row: JUANITA ROBINSON. ROBERT ROOP, Homeroom President 2; Optimi Service Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; JV Basketball 2. 62 ; | ‘SAND AS a rence ee is Explored j 2 A Physics class experiments with a member of its team. First Row: Second Row: | LOUISE ROSE, Art Honor Society 2,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; FTA JANET SAMSON, Club ’65 4; STARSTONE 4; Amici Service | 3,4; Psi Service Club 3,4. Club 2, National Honor Society. ) LOU ROSENTHAL. ALLEN SAUL, Club ’65 4. } LINDA ROY, Homeroom Secretary 3, Epsilon Service Club 2, JUDY SAUNDERS, Homeroom President 2,3; Secretary 4; Club One Act Play 2; Bookstore Assistant 2; Nursery Assistant 2. °65 4; Psychology Club 3; Choir 2,3,4. JOHN RUDY, Chi Service Club 4. FREDERIC SAWYER. LINDA RUPPELT, German Honor Society 3,4; GAA 3,4. JOANN SCHIATTAREGGIO. A School Tradition Is Preserved First Row: ROBYN SHEEL, Homeroom President 3; French Club 2; Tau Service Club 2, Treasurer 3; GAA 2,3. JAMES SHILLATO, H Division Secretary of Inter-divisional Activities 4, H Division Representative 3; Club ’65 4; Optimi Service Club 4; Indoor Track 3; BISA 2,3. ANNE SHIREMAN, Signal 3; Keyettes 3,4; GAA 2,3; Mixed Chorus 4. MICHAEL SHLANTA, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Ultimi Service Club 4; Varsity Football 3; JV Football 2. MARIE SHOTWELL, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Psi Service Club 2,3; Fall Play Assistant 3; Spring Play Crew 3; Choir 3. Second Row: BARRY SMALLWOOD, Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2. ESTHER SMITH, Junior Class Secretary 3; Modern Dance Club 3. 64 NAOMI SOPER, Homeroom President 3; Delta Service Club President 3; Drill Team 3; Office Assistant 3; Reading Assistant 4. PAMELA STANSBERY, German Honor Society 3, President 4; Gymnastics Club 3; Modern Dance Group 2,3; Choir 2; “Here Come the Warriors” 3; Fall Play 2,3,4; Spring Play 3. ROBERT STATLER, Rifle Club 3,4; Swimming and Diving Club 3,4. Third Row: RONNY STUCKER, Club ’65 4. JON SUGRUE, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Varsity Soccer 3,4. THOMAS TABOR, Varsity Baseball 3; JV Baseball 2; Bisa 3. ANDREW TAYLOR, Gymnastics Club 4; Track 2,3. TALBOTT TAYLOR. First Row: JOHN THOMAS. DONNA THOMPSON, M Division General Assembly 3; Home- room President 3; Homeroom Secretary 2; Monogram Club 4; Psi Service Club 2, Treasurer 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; JV Cheerleader 2; Gym Assistant 4. RONALD TUTTLE, Gymnastics Club 3; Gymnastics Team 3. NORMAN TYLER, Homeroom Vice President 2,3; Varsity Wrestling 3,4;.JV Wrestling 2; Optimi Service Club 4; Wakefield Singers 3,4; Choir 3, Treasurer 4. ROBERT UNDERHILL, Sophomore Representative; Homeroom President 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; JV Baseball 2. A diploma is all he needs! “ADVisoORY REPO Wax €FIe) Beige ion BOO R48 Wom gag: ae § ; : ORNS Behe ge 4 She L- m . IME PROGH Ee. op Hac mY B 71 at hn th se m Eng ti'sh Bs + a 52 WY SANG po’ ee Sa ae he ME s056N7 F500 OFTEN F recs THIS CL age 4 POPS RES ves Ot FAnuns re MARE Le at WORK WHEN Ancewy ‘ a GEASS. BO rune +6 nc ASB 4 : SuSE ae — ‘ a a ee Sas gee YE ACHE Cosme st 5: Transfers Swell Class Ranks First Row: JANINE VERMETTE, Art Honor Society 4; Homeroom Vice� President 2; FTA 4; Amici Service Club 2; Tau Service Club AY GAA 2,3,4; Book Store Assistant 3. Hoffman-Boston students find Wakefield big. JAMIE WARNS, Latin Honor Society 4; FTA 4; GAA 4. CAROLYN WEISERT, Shakespearean Society 4; Lambda Service Club 3, Historian 4. FRANCES WERBKE, Homeroom Vice President 3,4; Choir 3,4; Psi Service Club 2,4; Drill Team 3, Publicity Chairman 4. SUSAN WHITE, Division Representative 3; Homeroom Secretary 2; GAA Representative 4; GAA, 2,3,4; Club ’65. Second Row: NANCY WHITEHEAD, ITC Club 4. ROSALIND WICKEL, Homeroom Vice President 4; SCA Rep- resentative 3; French Honor Society 3, President 4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Wakefield Guides 3; WIP Corresponding Secretary 3; Modern Dance Society 2,3, President 4; Epsilon Service Club 2; Spanish Club 2. JANE WILLIAMS, Epsilon Service Club 2; Office Assistant 2; VOT 4. BARBARA WILSON, Homeroom President 2,3; First Place Art Fair 3; Biology Club 2; Tau Service Club Chaplain 2, Secretary 4. pre LES WILSON. ) Kee ee ( ce ; S21 : Where sve pie Are oe chet Eig ob eS fa ule: First Row: JEROME WILSON, Track 4. RICHARD WILSON, SCA Representative 2; Homeroom Rep- resentative 2; Latin Honor Society 3,4; Biology Club 2; Debate Team 3; Gymnastics Club 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Gymnastics Team 3,4; Track Squad 2; Club ’65. Second Row: BARBARA WILTSHIRE, STARSTONE Business Staff 4; Home- room President 3; Spanish Club 2; Tau Service Club 2,3,4. BEVERLY WISE, Homeroom Secretary 2,4; Art Honor Society Secretary 4; Iota Service Club 3, Secretary 2; Psi Service Club 4; Drill Team 2,3. Third Row: JOHN WRIGHT, Homeroom Treasurer 2; BISA 2,3. CHARLES WYCKOFF, Homeroom President 3; JV Wrestling 3; Zeta Service Club 3,4. Fourth Row: SUSAN YATES, Sophomore Class Secretary 2; STARSTONE 4; Chemistry Club 4; French Club 4; Tau Service Club 3,4. MITCHEL ZAIS, Scholarship Letter 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Key Club 3; Varsity Track 3; JV Basketball 2; JV Football 2; BISA 2. Henry Leak, “The Thinker.” You said Number 6 was what?! RICHARD AVERY, Choir 2; DE Club 3,4. First Row: EDWIN ADAMS, Swimming Team 2; Rho Service Club 3; Zeta Service Club 4; JV Football 3. ROBERT ALLEN, JV Wrestling 2. MICHAEL ALLISON, Zeta Service Club 4; Varsity Tennis Team 2% ‘ MARGARET ADAMS. First Row: MICHAEL BACHSCHMID, Homeroom President 2; Psychology Club 3; Club ’65. MARILYN BALL, Wakefield Singers 4; GAA 4. STEVE BARBOUR, Tennis Team 3. HAMPTON BARNES, Phi Service Club 4; Indoor Track 4; JV Cross Country 3,4. MARGARET BARNES, Pi Service Club Representative 2; Drill Team 3; Attendance Assistant 2. Second Row: DANIEL BELANG ER, Key Club Treasurer 3; Biology Club 2. JANE BENTON, SIGNAL Reporter 2; FTA 2, Corresponding Secretary 3; Red Cross Club 2,3, Vice President 4; Choir 2,3,4; Wakefield Singers 3; Reading Assistant 3. BARBARA BERTELSMAN, National Honor Society 4; German Honor Society 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; J Division Steering Com- mittee 3; Homeroom Secreary 3; Keyettes 3; J Division Repre- sentative 3; SIGNAL Reporter 2; Assistant Editorial Editor 3; Fea- ture Editor 4; French Club 3,4; GAA 2,3,4. 69 CARLO BERTO, D.O. Club. MARGARET BIALLA, SCA Orientation Committee 4; Home- room Vice President 3; Omega Service Club 2; GAA Representa- tive 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Canoe Club President 2,3. Third Row: SUSAN BILLOWITZ, Spanish Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Tau Service Club 2,3,4. DONNA BISBEE, National Honor Society 4; J Division Secretary of Social Activities 3; Upperclass Council 4; Homeroom Prési- dent 3; Keyettes 2,3,4; Iota Service Club Council Representative 2; Monogram Club 4; Tau Service Club 4; GAA 2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; JV Cheerleader 2; ‘““Here Come the Warriors” 3; Biology Lab Assistant 3. RICHARD BISHOP, Varsity Wrestling 3,4; JV Wrestling 2. YOLARN BLACK, Student Council -2; UN Award 3; Glee Club 3; Photography Club 2; Science Club 2; GAA 2. WILLIAM BONSELL, Ultimi Service Club 4; Varsity Football 2,3; BISA 2,3,4. Classroom -- Focal Point f Joyce Gillentine explains a p oint to Sandy Pound. First Row: SHIRLEY BOTELER, FHA 4. ROCK BOTTOMLY, National Honor Society 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; SCA Representative 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Soccer 3,4; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4; JV Basketball 2; Biology Lab Assistatnt 4; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. PAUL BOUCHARD, SCA Representative 2; USIL Chairman 3,4; Homeroom Vice President 2,3; Homeroom Representative 4; Steering Committee 4; Club ’65; Key Club 2,3,4; Varsity Soccer 3,4. SUSAN BRAY, Pi Service Club 2; Alpha Service Club Secretary 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Attendance Assistant 2,4. DOROTHY BREEDEN. Second Row: CAROLYN BROWN, Homeroom Secretary 3; Tau Service Club 2, Treasurer 3; Swimming Team 2. DONNA BROWN, Homeroom Treasurer 4; Club ’65; Delta Serv- ice Club 3; Psi Service Club 4; Modern Dance Club 4; Drill Team 2,4; Reading Assistant 3,4. JEFFREY BROWN, Homeroom Vice President 2; SCA President 4, Vice President 3, Representative 2; Zeta Service Club 4. JACQUELINE BURKE, Psychology Club 3; ICT Club 4; Iota Service Club 2; GAA 2,3. LINDA BURROWS, VOT Club 4. First Row: Second Row: ERNEST BURTON, JV Baseball 3; JV Basketball 2,3; JV Foot- RALPH CAVIN, Key Club 4; JV Baseball 2,3; Varsity Base- ball 2. ball 4. ] JOHN CANOLE. ZELDA CHAMBERS. THOMAS CARDARELLA, LARRY CHRIST, Rifle Club 3,4. Se as CHRISTINA CLARK, Psi Service 2. VICTORIA CATLETT, Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3; | Swim Club 2,3,4; Red Cross Club 3; Canoe Club 2; GAA 2,3,4. TONI CLARK. New Wing Provides | = | eg = s as gs ee Workman put final touches on the new wing. First Row: HOWARD CLEAVER. | ELIZABETH CLEMENTS, Homeroom President 2,3; Club °65; | — Psi Service Club 2,3, Vice President 4; Drill Team 2, Secretary 3; Choir 2,3,4; Miss Wakefield 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Book Store Assistant 4. Second Row: PATRICIA CLIFT, Activity Letter 3; Homeroom President 3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 2; J Division Secretary of Welfare 3; Upperclass Council Representative 4; Merit Card Committee 4; Club ’65, Vice President 4; Band 3,4; Marching Band 2; Wake- field Guides 3,4; Biology Club 3; Tau Service Club 2,4, Chaplain 3: GAA 2, Representative 3,4; Drill Team 4; Gym Assistant 3,4. BARRY COCO. Third Row: DONALD COLEMAN, Dramatics Club 4; JV Cross Country 3; Varsity Wrestling 3; JV Track 3. THOMAS COLKITT, Thespians 3; Fall Play 2,3; One Act Play 2; Spring Play 2,3; Talent Show 3. Fourth Row: ; JANET CONNER. MARILLYN COOK, Iota Service Club 2; GAA, 2,3; Gym As- sistant 4; Library Assistant 3,4. Fifth Row: | ROBERT COX, German Honor Society 4; Rho Service Club 3. MARGARET CRESWELL, Biology Club 2; Red Cross Club 3; CAA . 72% Additional Space First Row: ANNE CROSS, J Division Secretary of Assemblies 3; SCA Sec- retary of Welfare 4; Homeroom Vice President 2, Secretary 3,4; Biology Club 2; Psychology Club 4; Service Club Council Rep- resentative 2; Tau Service Club 2,3, Historian 4. RONALD CRUCIOLI. INEZ DABNEY, Club ’65 4; Dramatics Club 2; Modern Dance Club 3; GAA 2,3; JV Cheerleader 2; Library Assistant 3. MICHAELLE DEAKIN, National Honor Society 2,3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; PENDULUM 3,4; FTA 2; GAA 2,3,4. JOHN DELANEY, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Club 65 4; VOT 4. The new wing is a welcome addition! Bi Second Row: JAMES DE MARR. SHARON DENTON, National Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Latin Honor Society 2,3,4; Homeroom Sec- retary 2,3,4; Tau Service Club 2; GAA 2,3,4; JV Cheerleader 3; History Assistant 4. TERESA KENSON. MARY DIEHL, Art Honor Society 4; FTA 4; Kappa Service Club 4; Tau Service Club 2,3; Office Assistant 2,3. DANIEL DOBBS, J Division Homeroom Representative 3; Home- room Treasurer 2; Swim Club 2; Chi Service Club Vice President 4; Zeta Service Club 3. Bermuda Day Enlivens Routine First Row: ROBERT DUEHRING, Homeroom President 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity Basketball 3; JV Baseball 2; JV Basketball 2. DANIEL DUNCANSON, Homeroom President 3; Club ’65 4; Key Club 3, Vice President 4; Cross Country Manager 2,3; Var- sity Tennis 2. DAVID EBERHART, National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; SIGNAL 2, Editor-in-Chief 4, Feature Editor 3; Mono- gram Club 4; Varsity Indoor Track 3,4; Varsity Outdoor Track 3,4; JV Indoor Track 2; JV Outdoor Track 2. PATRICIA EMORY. JEFFREY ETHELL, Phi Service Club 4; Varsity Indoor Track 3,4; Varsity Outdoor Track 3,4; JV Cross Country 3. Second Row: LISBETH EWELL, Club ’65; Choir 2,3,4. SHIRLEY FAGGIN, Junior Class Treasurer 3; Mixed Chorus 2. JACQUELINE FALWELL, FHA 2; GAA 2,3; Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus. DANIEL FISHBACK. LINDA FORD, National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commenda- tion 4; Spanish Club 2; Lambda Service Club Vice President 2, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4; GAA 2,3,4. Third Row: PAM FOSTER, Red Cross Club 3; Omega Service Club Vice President 4; GAA 2,3. RANDY FRANKLIN, Club ’65 4; Psychology Club 4; Science Club 2,3; Varsity Track 2. MARY GARRETT, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Gymnastics Club 3; Iota Service Club 3,4; Fall Play 2; One Act Play 2. JOHN GASS. TIMOTHY GEAR. First Row: BONNIE GEIS, Tau Service Club 3,4. BRUCE GREEN. KATHLEEN GREEN, Art Honor Society 4; Homeroom Treasur- er 3; Psi Service Club 3,4. MARY GREEN. LAMARR GREEN. The casual atmosphere of Bermuda Day does not allow Steve Metcalf and Suzanne Holmes to neglect their duties. Gyms And Shops Are Busy George Hines has a pressing engagement. First Row: LINDA GREENWOOD, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Iota Service Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Drill Team 2,3, Chaplain 4. CATHERINE GREGG, National Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Quill and Scroll 2,3,4; National Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalist 4; Keyettes 4. KAREN GUSTAFSON, Art Honor Society 4; Club ’65 4; Mod- ern Dance Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Delta Service Club 2, Vice- President 3; GAA 2,3; Office Assistant 3,4. CLYDE HARRIS. DAVID HARVEY, Key Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Track 3,4; JV Football 2; JV Track 2. Second Row: JOHN HAYDEN. MARK HAUGERUD. FRED HAYES. RUBY HENDERSON, FHA 2,3,4. VELMA HENDERSON, Drama Club 3; GAA 3,4. First Row: WILLIAM HENDRICK, JV Tennis 2; Boys Intramurals 2,3,4. DAVE HENLEY. Second Row: RICHARD HESTER, STARSTONE 4; Fall Play Prop Manager 3; Fall Play Publicity 4; Spring Play 3; Library Assistant 3; Of- fice Assistant 4. BARBARA HILLER, French Club Secretary 4, Treasurer 3; Ep- silon Service Club 2; Iota Service Club 4; Drill Team 4; GAA 2. Third Row: GEORGE HINES, JV Football 2. JOHN HOLLETT, Club ’65 4; Varsity Indoor Track 2,3,4; Varsity Outdoor Track 2,3,4. Fourth Row: ELIZABETH HOOKER, National Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; FTA 3,4; Wakefield Singers 4; Choir 3,4. SUSAN HOOKER, Club ’°65 4; Spanish Club 2; Iota Service Club 2,3,4. Fifth Row: RICHARD HOWARD. CHARLES HOWELL, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Varsity Soccer Manager 4. Vv } Wey, WN vy “ j nN a xy 4 V { ‘ v J L a XN f I Ny A ) real | 5 } V « } ai y vi cy J = = bs ) Y 3 walk y i ’ L “ j j N A. } ij “N | vi i T AN ) N FE Ny VIN | eS N j VY U r } VJ J y, ‘ M N ) V V J An IN 7 J V Big wheels operate a machine. First Row: SUSAN HOWELL, Homeroom Vice President 3; Swim Club 3,4; Tau Service Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Majorettes 4; Fall Play 4: “Here Come The Warriors’ 2; School Store Assistant 4. CINDY HOUSER, Homeroom President 3,4; Keyettes 2,4, Sec- retary 3; Tau Service Club 2,4, President 3; One Act Play 2. EUGENE HUFFMAN, Homeroom President 3,4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Club ’65 4; Zeta Service Club 3,4; ““Here Come The Warriors” 3. BURKS HUNT. SILVINO IGNACIO, Club °65 4; Rho Service Club 2. First Row: BONITA JACKSON, Homeroom Vice President 2; Treasurer 3; Club ’65 4; Red Cross Club 4; Swim Club 2; Lambda Service Club 2; GAA 2,3,4. KATHY JACKSON, SCA Corresponding Secretary 3; Repre- sentative 2; Drama Club 3. KATIE JACKSON, Junior Class Secretary 3; FHA 2. : MARK JAFFEE, Homeroom President 2; Club °65 4; Band 2; : BISA 3; Library Assistant 3. SUSAN JARRETT, Homeroom President 3, Treasurer 4; Club 65 4; French Club 2; Psi Service Club 2,3, President 4; Home- coming Queen 4; Attendant 2,3; GAA 2, Representative 4; Varsity Cheerleader Co-Captain 4; JV Cheerleader Co-Captain 3; Wake- field Singers 4; Choir 2,3, Secretary 4; Gym Assistant 4. Second Row: GUSTAV JOHNSON, Monogram Club 4; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 2; JV Track 2. KARLA JONES, Choir 3. Homeroom Secretary 2,3; Psi Service Club 3; MARVIN JORDAN, Varsity Baseball 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Track 3,4; JV Basketball a LaDy p SASS, WILIAM JUDD, DO Club 4. 5. ft LAMAR KELLER, Varsity Cross Country 3,4; Varsity Indoor Track 4; Varsity Outdoor Track 3,4; Varsity Rifle Team 2,3. Third Row: BARBARA KELLY, STARSTONE 3; Keyettes 3; Girls’ State 3; | Psi Service Club 2,3; Drill Team 2,3. JOHN KENNEDY, J Division Sercetary of Sports 3; Homeroom President 4, Treasurer 2,3; Swim Club 2; Soccer Team 2; Wrest- ling 2,3; JV Football 3; Varsity Football 4. CHRISTOPHER KERR, J Division Representative 4; Signal 3,4; STARSTONE 4; Club ’65 4; Key Club 3,4; Discussion and Film Club 2; Debate Club 3,4; Office Assistant 4; Boys’ State 3. DONNA KERR, Homeroom Secretary 2,3; Swim Club 2; Tau Service Club 2; Club ’65 4; Psychology Assistant 4. MARY KERR, Thespians 3; Biology Club 2,3; Chemical Society 3, GAA 2,3; Modern Dance Club 3; Fall Play 2,3; Spring Play DER. School Is for Hands And Minds hs) Assemblies Unify Student Body First Row: JAMES KIBLER, Club ’65; Rifle Club. JOHN KIDD, Spanish Club. NANCY KINNEMANN, Homeroom Treasurer 2,3; FTA 2; Psi Service Club 2,3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Drill Team 3; Choir 4; Gym Assistant 3,4. JOUKO KISSANEN. BOB KLIE, National Honor Society 2; Spanish Honor Society 2; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2; SCA 2,3,; Chemistry Club 3; Mono- gram Club 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Bowling Club 2, Captain 3; Chair- man of School Elections 3. Second Row: DIANE KOWALCHICK, Homeroom Vice President 4; Club ’65; a Iota Service Club 2,3; Tau Service Club 4; GAA 4; Drill Team 3, Charles Carpenter addresses the student body. Co-Captain 4; Lab Assistant 4; Library Assistant 3. GEOFFREY KUNZ. MARY ANNE LEE, SCA 2; Art Club 2; Debate Squad 3; Drama Club 2; Tau Service Club 3; Choir 2,3. GEOFFREY LEVEN, Thespian Vice President 4. MARY LINDSAY, Homeroom President 3,4, Secretary 2; FTA 3; Psi Service Club 3,4; GAA Representative 2,3,4; Drill Team 4. First Row: ALICE LITTLE, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3; Orchestra 2, Corresponding Secre- tary 4, Librarian 3; Biology Club 2; Bridge Club 3,4; Drill Team 233! ROBERT LOGAN, Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Gymnastics Team 3,4; Swimming Team 2,4; Gym Assistant 3,4. RANDY LONGERICH, Varsity Cross Country 3, co-captain 4; Varsity Indoor Track 3; Varsity Outdoor Track 3,4; Varsity Win- ter Track 3,4; Varsity Soccer 2; Monogram Club 4; Phi Service Club 4. JAMES LORE, Band 3,4; Key Club 3, President 4; BISA 3. PAMELA LOUGH, ICT Club 3,4. “H” Division Assembly opens with the singing of the National Anthem. 7 Kj Second Row: DON LOWRY. NANCY LOY. ALICE McANDREW, Club ’65; Service Club Council 4; Psy- chology Club 4; Red Cross Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Epsilon Serv- ice Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4. MARION MacCAUGHERN, VOT Club 4. KATHLEEN McCHESNEY, French Club 4; Delta Service Club Secretary 3; Iota Service Club 4; Office Assistant 4. 82 A Stitch in Time, I Mrs. Jean Raabe assists a sewing student. First Row: FRED McENTIRE, Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 4. RAYMOND McGLUE. Second Row: JOHN McGRAW, French Club 4; BISA 2,3,4; Office Assistant 2,4. SUSAN McGUIRE, National Honor Society 4; Latin Honor So- ciety 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Shakespeare Society 4. Third Row: MICHAEL McIVER, Homeroom Vice President 2; Varsity In- door Track 4; Varsity Outdoor Track 4; JV Football 2; BISA 2,3,4. WILLIAM McKENZIE. Fourth Row: MICHAEL McNEA, Wakefield Rocket Society 3. SANDRA MADAGAN,. Fifth Row: JEANNETTE MARCHIONNA, Pi Service Club 2; Girls Chorus 3; Clinic Assistant 2,3,4. LEONARD MAXSON, DE Club Reporter 4; Lab Assistant 3. Saves Many Dollars First Row: KAREN MEAGHER, Club ’65 4; DO Club 4. ADRIENNE MEIER, Sophomore Class Treasurer 2; Gamma Service Club 4; GAA 2,3. DONALD MELCHIOR, Homeroom Vice President 2; Treas- Woe eh SANDRA MEYER, DO Club 4. WILLIAM MICKEY. Second Row: CAROL MILLER, J Division Steering Committee 3; Club °65 4; SIGNAL 3; Iota Service Club 3,4. Pat Maddox sews busily as the holiday season approaches. CHARLOTTE MILLER, Iota Service Club 3,4; Fall Play 2; Spring Play 2; Office 4. DAVID MITCHELL, Homeroom President 3; Club ’65 4. JAMES MONEYMAKER, Art Honor Society 3,4; Homeroom Vice President 2,3; Key Club 3,4; French Club Vice President 3,4; JV Football 2. CARLIN MORRIS, National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Sophomore Class Secretary 2; SCA Secretary of So- cial Activities 4; SCA Representative 3; Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 3; Wakefield Guides 2,3,4; Tau Service Club 2,3,4; GAA 3; JV Cheerleader 2. Se Ry SEE Re We Have Our Reflective Moods First Row: RICHARD MOSS, President of Homeroom 3; JV Football 2; JV Wrestling 3; Varsity Football 3. VINCENT MULLALLY, Varsity Baseball 4; BISA. CHARLES MURRAY. TERENCE MURTHA, JV Cross Country Track 2; BISA 2,3. PAUL NANCE, JV Track 2,3; BISA 4. s Second Row: GILBERT NEWBOLD, Vice President of Homeroom 3; Library Assistant 3,4. MICHAEL O’CONNOR, J Division Representative 4; Boys State 3; Debate Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 2; JV Football 3; Fall Play 4. JULIA OLIPHANT. HENRY OGLESBY, National Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Secretary of Safety and Welfare 3; Key Club 2, Vice President 3; Zeta Service Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4. MARTHA O’ROARK, Alpha Service Club. Third Row: PAUL PACAK, JV Football, Co-Captain 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Track 3,4. DALLAS PALMER, BISA 2. FRED PALMER. MARY PANTALONE. ROBERT PARIS. First Row: YUNGJA PARK. LINDA PARRISH, Epsilon Service Club 3; Attendance Office Assistant 3. ARTHUR PAYNE. MARTIN PEED. ROGER PELISSIER, STARSTONE 3, Sports Editor 4; Key Club 4; Chemical Society 3,4; Shakespeare Society 4; Spanish Club, Treasurer 3,4; JV Tennis 3; BISA 2,3. Glen Mattox and Carlin Morris show the effects of a tiring school day. Concentration-Key to Sucess Louise Rose painstakingly works on a picture during Art Seminar. First Row: JERRY PENNINGTON. MARK PERSIAN, Spring Play 3. FRANCIS PERTINO. MARGARET PHERSON, National Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; SCA Corresponding Sec- retary 4; SCA Representative 3; Homeroom President 3, Vice President 2; Orchestra 2,3,4; AFS Finalist 3; Girls’ State 3; Mod- ern Dance Group 4; GAA 2,3,4. SHARYN PHILLIPS, Drill Team 4. Second Row: CHRISTA PIERPONT, Homeroom Secretary 3; Photography Club 3; GAA 2,3; Fall Play 2. JOSEPH PISCIOTTA. PATRICIA PITZER, Homeroom Secretary 3; French Club 2; Psi Service Club 2,3,4; JV Cheerleader 2, Co-Captain 3. LESLIE PORTER. WILLIAM POTTER, Key Club 2,3,4; Marching Band 2; Rocket Society 3,4. First Row: LORETTA PRESTON, Club ’65 4; FHA 2. MARIANNE PRICE, FHA 2; Wakefield Singers 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Fall Play 4; “Here Come The Warriors” 3. Second Row: TED PRIM, National Honor Society 3,4; Homeroom President 3; SCA Historian 4; Representative 2,3; Vice Chairman of USIL 3; Key Club 3,4: MARCIA PRYOR, Homeroom Vice President 3; Club ’65 4; Drill Team 4; Mixed Chorus 2. Third Row: TREY REID, German Honor Society 4; Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 4; Club ’65 4; Key Club 3,4; WIP Treasurer 2,3. WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4. Fourth Row: ELVIRA RICHARDSON. BARRY RITCHIE, Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Football 4; r )- JV Basketball 2. Fifth Row: DENNIS RICHITT, DE Club 4. RALPH RITTER, Choir 3,4. Robert Beale ponders over a Biology Test. ¢ pal € . sg yt ive PYRE vio Tbe Dr ee}. out Ngee ie Hele. oc : Save ae Aen ale. Mee? mat ] '¢ JEANNINE ROBBINS, Library Assistant 3,4. ELIZABETH ROGOWSKI, Activity Letter 3; National Honor ’ Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Spanish f Honor Society 3,4; SIGNAL 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Biology Lab Assistant 2,3,4; Math Assistant 3; Office Assistant 3. SHARON RORMAN, French Club 3; Modern Dance Club 2,3. LAWRENCE RUSSELL, Varsity Cross Country 3; Indoor Track 3; Outdoor Track 3. RICHARD RUST, Club ’65 4; Zeta Service Club 3,4; Varsity | Soccer 2,3,4. First Row: First Row: LOUISE RUTTKAY, Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 3; GAA 2,3. BARBARA SCHELLENBERG. ARLENE SCHRAGA, FHA 4; Tau Service Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4. NANCY SCHUPPE. JANET SCHWARTZ, Club ’65 4; French Club 2; Rifle Club 2; DO Club 4. Second Row: CHARLOTTE SHER, Homeroom Secretary 3; Psi Service Club 2,3,4; Office Assistant 4. SANDRA SHILLATO, Club ’65 4; FHA 4; FTA 3; Lambda Service Club 3,4, Chaplain 4; GAA 2,3. WILLIAM SHORTER, Band 2,3,4; JV Track 2,3; Mixed Chorus oy KATHERINE SHREVE, Debate Club 2; Rifle Club 2,3; Rifle Team 3,4; Club ’65 4; Office Assistant 3. CARL SHULMAN. Third Row: DENIS siTNEK Club ’65 4; Choir 2,4. LINDA SKERRETT. ANNIE SMITH, Club ’65 4; French Club 2; GAA 2,3. ARDELLA SMITH, Drama Club 4; GAA 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3. IRENE SMITH, Homeroom Treasurer 4; Iota Service Club Treasurer 2; Psi Service Club 4; Drill Team 2,4; GAA 2,3. Harvey Visits Senior Court Pam Roberts sketches the scenery of the Senior Court for her Seminar class. Solitude or Companionship First Row: KATHLEEN SMITH. LINDA SMITH, Band 4; Rifle Club 3; GAA 2,3; Office Assistant 4. ELAINE SMOOT, Epsilon Service Club 2; Choir 3. ALVIN SMUZYNSKI, Rocket Society 4; Club ’65; BISA 2,3,4. KATHY SOBERA, Homeroom Vice President 2; Amici Service Club Vice President 2; Iota Service Club 4; Gymnastics Club 2; GAA 2; Drill Team 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Registrar Assistant 4. Second Row: JANET SOMERS. HUGH SOUTHERLAND, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Biology Club President 3. JOHN SPARKES, Art Honor Society 3,4; Club ’65. MIRIAM STEGNER, Homeroom Vice President 3; French Club Secretary 3; Club ’65; Iota Service Club Chaplain 2, President, Vice President 3; Psi Service Club 4; STARSTONE Activities Editor 4; Gymnastics Club 2; National Honor Society. CHERYL THORNTON, FTA 4; Psi Service 2,4; Drill Team 2; Math Assistant 3,4. First Row: Second Row: JAMES STUMPF, Club ’65; Band 2,3; Marching Band 3; Or- ; : chestra 2,3,4; Varsity Wrestling 4; Rescue Squad 3,4; Psychology ALLAN THOMAS, JV Cross Country Track 2,3; JV Wrestling 3. Assistant 4. FRANK THOMAS, National Merit Scholar Letter of Commenda- JOHN STUMPF. tion 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Key Club 3,4. | PATRICIA SWEENEY, Club ’65; Delta Service 2,3. MARILYN THOMPSON, Secretary of Homeroom 2; Club ’65; ; 2 : Epsilon Service Club 3, Secretary 4; GAA 2; Psychology Club 4. SUSAN TAYLOR, National Honor Society 4; Club ’65; Swim 3. 3. ieee Cle Aaitent | eee 7 tisy, 2; Cline Assistant 4 STEVEN THOMPSON, Optimi Service Club 3. CHARLEEN TEWELES, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Bridge Club | esa ROBERT STITT. The Senior Court is busy at lunchtime. gz Labors Are The art portian of Seminar can be fun as well as educational. First Row: JIM TILLETT, Orchestra 2,3,4. JOAN TINLEY, SIGNAL 4; Archery Club 3; Debate Club 3; Shakespeare Society 4. Second Row: BRENDA TOMLINSON, Amici Service Club 2; Attendance As- sistance. MARGARET TOWERS, Iota Service Club 2; Delta Service Club 4. Third Row: ROBIN TRACY, STARSTONE 3, Business Editor 4; GAA 2,3,4; Amici Service Club 2; Iota Service Club 3,4. SUSIE TRAPNELL, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Homeroom Secretary 2; SCA 3; Wakefield Guides 2,3; Tau Service Club 3, President 2. Fourth Row: BUD TURNER, DO Club 3,4. DONALD VANNOY. — Fifth Row: JANNIE VOSS, National Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Club ’65 4; FTA 2,3, President 4; Iota Service Club 3, Historian 4; Varsity Tennis 2; GAA 3; Office Assistant 3,4. HELEN WALKER. Mimi Stegner makes some slight adjustments. First Row: MARY WALKER, Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Gym- nastics Club 3; Psi Service Club 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Drill Team 4; Chorus 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3; Government Assistant 4. JOHN WEST, Homeroom Vice President 4; Club ’65; Key Club 3,4: Monogram Club 4; Zeta 4; Varsity Soccer 3,4; JV Soccer 2; iVetrack 3: JIM WESTLAKE. CURTIS WHALEN, Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 4; Zeta Service Club 3,4; Varsity Football 4; JV Football 2. JEROME WHELAN, Rocket Society 4. Assistants’ Duties Are Varied First Row: PEGUITA WHIPPLE, Club ’65; Bridge Club 2; Dance Club 3,4; Speech Club 2; Eta Service Club 4; GAA 2. JILL WILSON. HARRY WILBURN, Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Track 2,3,4. Second Row: ROBERT WILLIAMSON, Club ’65; BISA 2,3. ROBERT WILSON, Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2. ELLIT WILTSE, National Honor Society 4; French Honor So- ciety 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; J Division Council Representative 3; Merit Card Committee 4; Club ’65 Organization Committee; Wakefield Guides 3,4; Zeta Service Club 2,3. os First Row: DANIEL WINES, Homeroom President 3; Zeta Service Club 3,4. FAYETTE WOLFORD, Orchestra 2; Phi Service Club 4; Choir 4. MARY WYMAN, German Honor Society 2,3,4; J Division Sec- retary of Publicity’ 3; SCA Secretary of Clubs 4; Merit Card Committee 4; Homeroom Vice President 3; Club °65 4; Wake- field Guides 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; USIL Treasurer 3; Canoe Team 2; Tau Service Club 2,3, Vice President 4; GAA 2,3,4. VIRGINIA WYNN. MARY YOUNG. Keith Yoder describes his symptoms to Beth Lawton. I can’t talk now; The Office Is a Place of Business First Row: LESTER ABERNATHY, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Vice President 2,3 BISA 2: someone might get suspicious. RALPH ACAMPORA. DOLLY ADAIR, Orchestra 2,3; Art Club 2; Club °65; Gym Assistant 3. LINDA ADAMS, Latin Honor Society 2,3,4. WILLIAM AKERS, Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 2. Second Row: ROBIN ANDERSON, Psi Service Club 2; Tau Service Club 3,4. SANDRA ARNOLD, Junior Class Vice President 3; SCA Rep- resentative 3; FHA 3; Dramatics 2,3; Gamma Service Club 4; GAA 4; Lab Assistant 2. SUSAN BAKER, Spanish Club 3,4; Delta Service Club 2,3,4; Drill Team 2; Club ’65. THOMAS BARKER, DE Club 4. HOLLY BAXENDALE, L Division Representative 3,4; Home- room President 3; WIP Vice Chairman 3; Girls State 3; Science Fair Third Place 2; Interfaith Council 3; Wakefield Guides 3, Secretary 4; Keyettes 4; Psychology Club 4; Biology Assistant 4; Club ’65. First Row: SHEILA BEILES, Homeroom Secretary 2,3; Club °65 4; STAR- STONE Class Editor 4. DEBORAH BENNETT, Homeroom Secretary 2; FHA 2; Gym Club 4; Delta Service Club 4; Gym Assistant 4. Second Row: PETER BENNETT. BEVERLY BENNINGTON, Gymnastics Club 3; Iota Service Club 3,4; GAA 3,4; Office Assistant 3,4. Third Row: DAVID BERNSTEIN. BARRY BLUE. Fourth Row: TAYLOR BLUE, Band 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 4; JV Baseball 2 ,3. SUSAN BONIG, FHA 2; Amici Service Club 3; Eta Service Club 4; Lab Assistant 4. Fifth Row: LINDA BRADLEY, Club °65 4; GAA Secretary 4; Gym As- sistant 4. NANCY BREWER, National Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Upperclass Council 4; Homeroom Vice President 2, Secretary 3; Wakefield Guides 2,3, Vice President 4; Keyettes 2,3,4; French Club President 2,3; Service Club Council Representative 2; Delta Service Club 2; Eta Service Club 3; Tau Service Club 4. Mrs. Elizabeth Tyree and Johnny McGraw check balances as Brice Pace looks amazed. Mr. Felix Blackwood prepares his class for Romper Room. Two plus two equals five—we'd better redesign it. First Row: ELENA BRODIE, Lambda Service Club 3,4; GAA 2,3, Senior Representative 4. JAMES BROWN, Homeroom Vice President 3; Club ’65; Key Club 4. CAROL BRUCE, Delta Service Club 4. MICHAEL BUITRON. SHARON BUNCH, Shakespeare Society 4; Band 3,4; Marching 2,4; Band 2; GAA 2. First Row: ROSEMARY BURGE, French Honor Society 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Club ’65; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4. THOMAS BURKE, Homeroom President 2; Band 2; Marching Band 2; Varsity Football 4; JV Baseball 2; JV Football 2,3. DONALD BURNEY, Gymnastics Team 2; Varsity Soccer 2. SUSAN BUTLER, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 3; Club ’65; Modern Dance Club 4; Psi Service Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Gym Assistant 3,4. DONALD BYRD. Second Row: ELEANOR CALLAHAN, Club ’65; Epsilon Service Club, Presi- dent 4; Chemistry Assistant 4. JAMES CANDE, Swim Club 2; Varsity Wrestling 4. SHARON CANHAM, FHA 3; Eta Service Club, President 4; GAA 3; Fall Play 4; Government Assistant 4. KATHERINE CARPENTER, Eta Service 4; Tau Service Club 2,3; Wakefield Singers 4; Choir 3,4. CAROLYN CARR, Club ’65; Dramatics Club 2,3; Glee Club 2,3; GAA 2. Third Row: CAMILLE CARROLL, Iota Service Club 2,3; Tau Service Club 4, JAMES CARTER, Monogram Club 4; Phi Service Club 2,4; Gymnastics Team 2,3,4; JV Track 2. ANDREW CASTELDA. JAMES CAVE, Gymnastics Club 2,3; Monogram Club 3,4; Phi Service Club 2; Varsity Football 4; JV Baseball 2. DAWN CHATTY, Activity Letter 3; Latin Honor Society 2,3,4; SCA Representative 3; Homeroom President 4; Club 765; Wake- field Guides 2,3, President 4; Debate Squad 2,3; Fall Play 3,4. Modern Techniques Are Taught 39, County Buses Take Us To and Fro Students arrive at school with renewed vigor. First Row: LUCIEN CHEREL, Stamp Club 2; Soccer Team Manager 3. CARLA CHRISTENSEN, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Psi Service Club 2,3; Office Assistant 4. GAIL CHRISTIE, FHA 3,4; Amici Service 2; Girl’s Chorus 2. SYLVIA CIRRITO. RANDY CLARK, Math Club 2. Second Row: JOHN CLEVELAND, Latin Honor Society 3; Homeroom Presi- dent 3; Club °65; Band -2,3, Treasurer 4; Marching Band 2,3; Orchestra 2, Vice President 3; Treasurer 4; Zeta Service Club 2; Varsity Indoor Track 4; Varsity Outdoor Track 4; JV Cross Country 2,3, Manager 4; JV Indoor Track 2; JV Outdoor Track 23: ROXINE CLUTTER, Gym Assistant 3. LYLE COFFELT, Band, President 4. SHARON COLLINS, Gamma Service Club 4; GAA 2; Gym As- sistant 4. INES COLOM. First Row: SUSAN CONNOLLY, Homeroom Secretary 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Tau Service Club 2,3,4; Wakefield Girls Tennis Club 2,3. BRENDA COX, GAA 2,3; Cheerleader 3; Glee Club 2,3. JEFFERSON CROPPER. JO CRUIKSHANK, Homeroom Secretary 3. HOWARD CULLOP, Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Indoor Track 2; Rescue Squad 2,3. Second Row: SANDRA CRUNKLETON, Homeroom Secretary 4; Homer¥om Treasurer 2; Wakefield Guides 4; FHA 4; Psi Service Club 2,3; Drill Team 4; Choir 3; Girls Chorus 2; Office Assistant 3. JOHN DEZONIA, National Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; National Merit Scholarship Let- ter of Commendation Semi-Finalist 4; SCA Representative 2; Club °65; JV Football 2; JV Wrestling 2,3; BISA 2,3; Math Assistant 4. JACK DAVIS. WILMA DAVIS. ROBERT DEUTERMAN, Key Club 3; JV Baseb Baseball 3. Oh ek Sh) LV Akl SY 7 La gas fi) LA YAS fA On t IL 3 al} 2; Vary 5 an V7 Pe : 8 Hi ee 102 Warriors Prepare A fj Sue McGee learns the skills of Typewriting I. First Row: | STEVEN DEUTSCH. DORIS DEWTON, Activity Letter 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; French Honor Society 2, Vice President 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Lee Division Treasurer 4; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Wakefield Guides 2,3; Interfaith Coun- cil 3; GAA 2,3; Math Assistant 3; PE Assistant 4. | Second Row: | JANET DISSE. BETTY DURLING, French Club 4; Spanish 2. Third Row: JEAN EDDINGTON, Homeroom Vice President 3; Omega Serv- ice Club 4; Chorus Secretary 4; Clinic Assistant 2,3. HOWARD EGDEN. —— Fourth Row: JERRY ELLIOTT, Varsity Baseball 4; JV Baseball 3. FRANCES FABER. Fifth Row: MIKE FRANK, Homeroom Vice President 3, Secretary 2; Key Club 3,4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Indoor Track 4; Varsity I: Outdoor Track 4; JV Baseball 2; JV Football 2. | LARRY FLESNER, Homeroom President 4; Key Club 4; Boys’ State 3; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Football 4; JV Football 2. or Business World | First Row: CRAIG FORD, Club ’65; Gymnastics Club 3; Gymnastics Team 4; Biology Lab Assistant 4. DONALD FREDGANT, Chemical Society 2; DE Club 4; BISA 2,3; Library Assistant 2. LAWRENCE FAIR, ICT 2; DE 4. KENNETH FADELEY, L Division Homeroom Representative 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Monogram Club 2,3, Vice President 4; Varsity Cross Country 3, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Indoor Track 3,4; Varsity Outdoor Track 2,3; JV Indoor Track 2. NED FULLER, Thespians 2,3,4; Homeroom Vice President 2,4; Zeta Service Club Treasurer 4; Varsity Football 4; JV Football Lamar Keller and Dave Miller agree that many heads make Math Analysis problems easier to solve. peaeneess esooscae se eesore o@ oe BRE 3; Wakefield Singers 4; Choir 4; Fall Play Crew 2; One-Act Play Festival 2; “Here Come The Warriors” 2. Second Row: PEGGY FUNK, Psi Service Club 4. MARILLA FURCOLOW, Spanish Honor Society 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Homeroom President 3; Homeroom Secretary 2; Wake- field Guides 3,4; Keyettes 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Spanish Club 2, Historian 3; Tau Service Club 2,3,4; Library Assistant 3,4. WARREN FOX, ICT 3,4. RAYMOND FRANK. SUSAN FRYE. The Parking Loft Is Always Full First Row: President 2; Drill Team 3; GAA 2,3. HARRY FURR. PAMELA GERMAS, Homeroom Vice President 2; Club ’65 4; fk ’ Dance Club 2; Psi Service Club 2,3,4; Drill Team 3; Wakefield | KATHLEEN GARNEAU, GAA 2,3; Gym Assistant 4. Singers 3,4; Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Clinic Assistant 2; Gym JEANETTE GANT, GAA 2; Mixed Chorus 2. Assistant 4. STEVE GASKINS, Homeroom President 4; STARSTONE 4: Nyc prcere ata temiareeh capers cede SI Key Club 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Phi Service Club 2; Varsity , Indoor Track 4; Varsity Outdoor Track 4; Varsity Soccer 4; JV Cross Country 3,4. Third Row: | KATHLEEN GAWEN, Homeroom Secretary 3; FHA 2,3; Drill | Team 3,4; Gym Assistant 4; Office Assistant 4. TRUDI GETTLER. 2 CAROL GLASSER, Delta Service Club 2,3,4. Second Row: JAMES GREENE, Club ’65 4; Band 3; Varsity Baseball 3; Var- . sity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Track 3,4; BISA. CAROL GORDON, Homeroom President 3; VOT Club 4; School | Store Assistant 3. STEPHAN GREENNAGEL, Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Var- sity Cross Country 3. ALMA GEORGE, Homeroom Secretary 2,3; Treasurer 2; DO =5 Club 4; French Club 2,3; Gymnastics Club 2; Iota Service Club CAROL GREGORY, Thespians 3; FHA 3. First Row: JIM GRIFFIN, Key Club 3. GEOFFREY GRIFFITH, Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; March ing Band 2,3,4; Rifle Club 2. CATHY GRIMSHAWV, Activity Letter 3; German Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; SCA Representative 2; Homeroom President 3; Vice The student parking lot tends to be a serene place during school. President 2; Club ’65 4; Snow Queen 3; Swim Club 2; Tau Service Club 3,4; JV Cheerleader 2; Majorette 4; Wakefield Sing- ers 3; Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; “Here Come The Warriors” 3. EDWARD HAFFEY, Key Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Swim Club 2,3; Varsity Tennis 3,4; Varsity Tennis 2,3. ELIZABETH HANDLER, Club ’65 4; French Club 3; FTA 2,3,4; Ta u Service Club 3,4; GAA 2; Office Assistant 4. Fall Days Promote Fitness Mrs. Holzberlien corrects Monica Mullkay’s archery form. First Row: KENT HANNAMAN. KATHRYN HARMON. ELIZABETH HENDERSON, Club ’65 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Lambda Service Club 2,3,4; Fall Play 3. NORMAN HENDERSON, Club °65 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Var- sity Basketball Manager 2,3; Varsity Track 2; JV Basketball 2. WINNIFRED HENLEY, Red Cross Club 3; GAA 2,3; Choir 4. Second Row: TOM HERMAN, Orchestra 2,3,4. KENNETH HERNDON, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Club °65 4; French Club 4; JV Baseball 2,3. LILLIAN HERRON, Latin Honor Society 2,3,4; Homeroom Sec- retary 3,4; Spanish Club 4. JULIE HIGDON, Homeroom Secretary 3, Treasurer 2; FHA 2,3,4; GAA 2. GARY HILL. || i] First Row: SANDRA HILLMAN, Homeroom Secretary 3; Mixed Chorus 4. LINDA HINNANT, FHA 4; Art Club 4; Amici Service Club 2; Orchestra 4. Second Row: ARTHUR HOEG, Latin Honor Society 3,4; Club ’65; JV Base- ball 2; JV Basketball 2,3. JOYCE HOMAN, French Club 4; Club °65; STARSTONE 4; Iota Service Club 3; Tau Service Club 4; GAA 2; Office Assistant 3 Third Row: LINDA HOSKINSON, Spanish Club 2, Vice President 3; Lambda Service Club 2,3; GAA 2,3; Office Assistant 3. RONALD HOWARD. Fourth Row: WILLIAM HUFF, Band 2,3; Marching 2,3. GREGORY HUGHES, R Division Representative 3; Varsity Football 4; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2. Fifth Row: VERNON HUNTER, Varsity Track 3; JV Indoor Track 3. CHRIS HURST, Homeroom Secretary 4; Thespians 3,4; STAR- STONE 4; FHA 4; Club ’65; French Club 4; Epsilon Service Club 2; Iota Service Club 3; Psi Service Club 4; Fall Play Crew 2,3,4; Spring Play Crew 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Gym Assistant 4. Nice weather permits outdoor gym periods. � Sandy Schlato learns the wonders of Chemistry. Wakefield Senior boys conduct an experiment for Physics. First Row: PAMELA HYLAND, French Club 3. HERMINA IGNACIO, DO -Club 3. JONATHAN INGLIS, Homeroom Secretary 3; Varsity Baseball 4; JV Baseball 2,3; JV Basketball 2,3. BRENDA JACKSON, Modern Dance 2; FBLA 3; GAA 2,3; Chorus 2. MARTHA JAMES, Tau Service Club 3,4. First Row: PAUL JANSSEN, Varsity Football 4. EDWIN JENNINGS, Club ’65; BISA 2; Lab Assistant 3. LINDA JEWELL, Club ’65; Epsilon Service Club 4; GAA 2,3,4. ANNE JONES, Delta Service Club 3; Reading Assistant 3. KENNETH JOHNSTON, Spanish Honor Society 2; Homeroom President 2, Vice President 3; Club ’65; Biology Club 2,3; Key Club 4; Zeta Service Club 2,3, Vice President 4; Varsity Soccer 25354; Varsity 3,4, JV 2. Second Row: MARGARET JOHNSON, Club ’65; Eta Service Club 4. MARCELLA JORDAN, Signal Reporter 3; SCA Orientation Committee 3; Red Cross Club 4; Omega Service Club 3, Secretary 4; Attendance Assistant 4. DEBORAH KEENEY, Homeroom Secretary 4, Vice President 3, President 2; FHA 3,4; Club ’65; Psi Service Club 2,3,4; Industrial Arts Secretary 2,4; Drill Team 3, Captain 4. JERRY KHATCHERESSIAN, Homeroom Treasurer 2,3, Vice President 4; Key Club 4; Thespians 3, President 4; Spring Play 2,3; Fall Play 2,3. MICHAEL KIDD. Third Row: RONNIE KIDD, Homeroom President 2; Choir 3; Wakefield Singers 3; Optimi Service Club 4; Fall Play 2; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Wrestling 3; Chemistry Assistant 3. BETTY KILBY, Wakefield Singers 4; Choir 2,3, Publicity Chair- man 4; Tau Service Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4. EDWARD KING, Homeroom Vice President 2; Assistant 3. WILLIAM KINSMAN, Homeroom Vice President 2, President 3; Phi Service Club 2; Varsity Indoor Track 3, JV 2; JV Base- ball 2. ROBERT KIRSCHNER, Homeroom President 2. School Store We Experiment Everywhere 109 Upperciass Problems Are Many i ie Marge Acher and Steve Little converse in the office while Mrs. Zabawa looks on. First Row: JAMES KNICKLE. THOMAS KNIGHT, Homeroom President 3; Phi Service Club 4; Varsity Football 4; JV Football 3; JV Soccer 2; JV Tennis 3. PETER KOUCHIS, Club ’65 4; Phi Service Club 4; JV Base- ball Manager 2; BISA 2,3,4. SANDRA LACKEY, FBLA 2. LINDA LAMB, Homeroom Secretary 2,3. Second Row: MARIE LAWRENCE, JV Cheerleader 2; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4. SAMUEL LEADER, Activity Letter 3; National Honor Society 2, 3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3, President 4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Homeroom Vice President 2; Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 4; Pep Band 2; Orchestra 2,3; Wakefield Guides 4; American Field Service Selection Com- mittee 4; Virginia Junior Academy of Science 2; Audio-Visual Manager 3,4; Varsity Soccer 2; JV Track 2; Library Assistant 2. HENRY LEAK, Homeroom Vice President 2; Bank 2,3; March- ing Band 3; JV Basketball 2. SIDNEY LEE, Homeroom President 3; Phi Service Club 4; JV. Cross Country 2. LINDA LEMMEY, Club ’65 4. | First Row: DAVE LEWIS, Homeroom Vice President 3; JV Baseball 3. WILLIAM LEWIS. JOAN LIEBER, National Honor Society 3,4; French Honor So- | ciety 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Keyettes 3, President 4; Wakefield | Guides 3,4; Girls State Alternate 3; Tau Service Club 3,4. | GEOFFREY LINDAMOOD, National Merit Scholarship Letter | of Commendation 4; Homeroom Vice President 4; Key Club 4; | Optimi Service Club 4; Club ’65. Upperclassmen spend many hours in their lobby. MARGARET LONG. Second Row: JOHN LUCIUS, Gymnastic Club 2,3,4; BISA Representative 3. MARINA LYNCH. HOWARD McBRIDE. KATHLEEN McCANN, FTA 4; Choir 2,3,4; Amici Service Club 2; Iota Service Club 3, Vice President 4; Gym Assistant 4. LAWRENCE McDOWELL. 112 Reading Is The Key The showcase of life, wisdom, knowledge and benevolence. First Row: DONALD McVEAN, Homeroom Vice President 3; Gymnastics Club 4; Varsity Indoor Track 3,4; Varsity Outdoor Track 3,4. GORDON MALONE, Gymnastics Club 2,3; Phi Service Club 4. Second Row: DOUGLAS MARSHALL, Mu Alpha Theta 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Soccer 2,4; Varsity Tennis 3,4; Varsity Wrestling 3; JV Tennis 2; JV Wrestling 2. CATHERINE MYRICK, Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2; AA 1,2. Third Row: JUDITH MARVIN, GAA Historian 4; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. DOLLY MASTERS, L Division Social Secretary 4; Homeroom Secretary 3,4; Tau Service Club 4; Drill Team, 4; Choir Historian 4; GAA 2,3. Fourth Row: KAROL MATTOS. ELENA MAURIN, American Field Service Student 4; Keyettes 4; Spanish Club 4. Fifth Row: BARBARA MAY, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Homeroom President 3, Vice President 2,4; Amici Service Club 2, President 3. JAMI MILLER, Thespians 4; Homeroom Vice President 2; French Club 4; Tau Service Club 2,3,4; Majorettes 3, Co-Captain 4, to Knowledge First Row: KATHLEEN MEYERS, German Honor Society 3,4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Wakefield Guides 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Tau Service Club 3,4; JV Cheerleader 2. STEPHEN MILLER, Bank Assistant 4. YVONNE MILLER, Homeroom Treasurer 4; Club 65 4; Red Cross Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Psi Service Club 4. DAVID MILLER. JACK MILLS. many books are overdue. 113 Second Row: AUDREA MITCHELL, Art Honor Society 4; SIGNAL 4; Delta Service Club 3; Iota Service Club 2; JV Cheerleader 2; Lab Assistant 2,3,4. KAREN MOE, Homeroom Secretary 3; Modern Dance Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; GAA 2,3; Drill 3,4. JOHN MONK, Club ’65 4; Rifle Club 2,4. MICHAEL MOORE, Band 2,3; JV Basketball 3; JV Track 2. CINDY MORRIS, Modern Dance Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Gymnastics Team 3. ENN ET EEE ES ROE Driver Training - A Practical Course First Row: SUSAN MORRISON, Club ’65 4; STARSTONE 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; Canoe Club 2; Service Club Council Representative 3; Amici Service Club Treasurer 2; GAA 2,3,4; Drill Team 4; Fall Play Publicity Committee 3; Spring Play Crew Committee 3. ZANE MURPHY. ANITA MUTTER, Iota Service Club 2; Office Assistant 2; Read- ing Assistant 2,3. VIRGINIA MYERS, Office Assistant 3. WILLIAM NEWSOM, Club ’65 4; Key Club 3,4; Optimi Service Club 2,3, President 4; Varsity Wrestling 3,4; JV Wrestling 2. Second Row: FRANK O’DONNELL, French Club 4; BISA 4. RICHARD OFFICER. JACK OMAN, Club ’65 4; Swim Club 4; JV Indoor Track 3; JV Outdoor Track 3. GARY O’NEAL, Phi Service Club 2; Zeta Service Club 4; JV Indoor Track 2. PAUL ORDAKOWSKI, Math Honor Society 2,3,4; Club ’65 4; French Club 2; Zeta Service Club 2,3,4; BISA 2,3,4; JV Baseball 2,3; “Here Come The Warriors” 2. Third Row: JOHN OSWALD. BARBARA OWENS, GAA. JAMES PAPANICOLAS. LEOTA PARKS, L Division Vice President 3; SCA Representa- tive 4; Upperclass Council Treasurer 4; Merit Card Committee 4; Club ’65 President 4; Tau Service Club 2,3; Drill Team 2,4, Treasurer 3. LUTRELLE PARKER. SS = NS a First Row: HOUSTON PAYNE, Key Club 3,4; JV Baseball 2; JV Football 2; JV Indoor Track 3; JV Outdoor Track 3; Wakefield Singers 4; Choir 4. MARGARET PATTERSON, Thespians 3 ; Club ’65 4; Red Cross Club 3; Tau Service Club 4; Fall Play 3; Spring Play 3; GAA GEORGE PEACE, Varsity Football 3, Tri-Captain 4; Varsity 2,3,4. Wrestling 4; JV Football 2; JV Wrestling 2,3; Wakefield Singers 3.4; Choir 2 ident 4; Librarian Assistant 3. REGINA PAWLAK, Club ’65 4; Wakefield Guides 4; Red Cross SBOE ely Ee an a earns Club 3; English Assistant 4; Gym Assistant 4; GAA 2,3. FREDERICK PEER. « —T . _ “, If al r t Ax Y | Le | ) { U fe 115 Mr. Charles Hall assists Ronald Hargrove in electronics. First Row: MICHAEL PERRY, SCA Secretary of Public Relations 3,4: Representative 2; Homeroom President 2; Club 65 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Wakefield Guides 3,4; Zeta Service Club 4. HOLLY PETERSON, National Honor Society 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Homeroom President 2; Club ’65 4; WIP Secretary 2,3; Dance Club 2; Red Cross Club 2,4, Secretary 3; Epsilon Service Club 2; Spring Play Publicity Committee 2. BARBARA PFAUTZ, DE Club 2 aa VICKI PIOVIA, Activity Letter 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; French Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 4; Latin Honor Society 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,4, Secretary 3; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2; SCA Representative 2,4; Homeroom Treasurer 3: Wakefield Guides 4; Keyettes 2,3, Treasurer 4; Swim Club 2; Finance Committee 2. JOHN PITTS, SIGNAL 4: JV Cross Country 2,3,4; Varsity Out- door Track 3,4. Second Row: ANDREA POHZEHL, Club °65 4; Amici Service Club 2; Iota Service Club 3, Treasurer 4. JAMES POLK, BISA 2. CRAIG POSEY, Wakefield Rocket Society 2; Northern Virginia Science Fair 3. SANDRA POUND, Art Honor Society 2,3, President +; Club °65 4; Modern Dance Club 2,3,4. CLAYTON POWELL, Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Basketball 2; JV Football 2; Mixed Chorus 2,3. First Row: SUSAN REED, Psi Service Club 2,3,4; GAA 3; Drill Team 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2; Clinic Assistant 2. MARY REILY, Homeroom Vice President 2. Second Row: MARY JANE REILLY, Homeroom Secretary 2; VOT 4; Iota Service Club 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Bookstore Assistant 3. PATRICIA REILLY, Iota Service Club 2,3,4; GAA 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Book Store Assistant 3; Library Assistant 3. Third Row: ELLEN REINEN, Modern Dance Club 2; VOT 4; GAA 2,3. ELIZABETH REYNOLDS, Homeroom Treasurer 3; FTA 4; Kappa Service Club 4; Tau Service Club 2; Attendance Office Assistant 2,4. Fourth Row: MARY RIDER. ROY RITTER. Fifth Row: ROBERT ROBB, Stamp Club 2. PAMELA ROBERTS, National Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Homeroom President 4, Vice President 2, Secretary 3; Club ’65 4; Monogram Club 3, Secretary 4; French Club 2: Girls’ State 3; Psi Service Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4; JV Cheerleader 2. Informative showcases enlighten students. IAL. COOPERATIVE TRAINING PRINTING “ Art Wo gener RT a | Seminar students socialize while waiting for bus. First Row: JOHN ROCK, Rifle Club 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball Manager 3. WILLIAM ROMESBURG, National Honor Society 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; FTA 4; Delta Phi Service Club 4; BISA 2,3,4. Ot ee GARY RULAPAUGH, Auto Visual Club 3,4; Fall Play Crew 2. I — = RAYMOND RUSHING. ! ROBERT SAMS, Band 2,3: Marching Band 2,3,4. ‘ First Row: BRENDA SANDLIN, National Honor Society 3,4; Club °65 4; FHA 4; Red Cross Club 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2: Office Assistant 4. STEPHEN SCHECTER, National Honor Society 3, President 4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Wakefield Guides 4; Key Club 3,4; JV Tennis 2. JUDITH SEAY, Omega Service Club Treasurer 4; Clinic As- sistant 2; Office Assistant 4. PHILIP SHEPERD, DE Vice President 4. EDDIE SHEPPARD, National Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Homeroom Vice President 2,3; SIGNAL 3; French Club 2; Bookstore Assistant 3; Library Assistant 3. Second Row: WILLETTE SHORTER, GAA 2; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4. MARTHA SIMPSON, Eta Service Club Secretary 4; Fall Play 4; One Act Play 2. JOYCE SIPPO, Homeroom Secretary 3; Canoe Team 2; Psy- chology Club 3; Service Club Council Representative 2; Amici Service Club 2. Vice President 3; STARSTONE Community Edi- tor 4: Choir 4; Girls Chorus Secretary 3; Fall Play 3; Spring Play 3: Attendance Assistant 2. GARY SMITH, Psychology Club 4; Delta Phi Service Club 4; Rifle Club 2,3,4. MADGE SMITH. Third Row: EARLENE SNELL, Homeroom Chaplain 2; GAA 2,3,4; Nursery Aid 3: Home Ed Assistant 4; Attendance Assistant 4. GARY SOUTHARD. THOMAS SPENCER, DE Club 3,4. DAVID SPIKER, L Division Representative 3, Steering Commit- tee 2: Monogram Club 3,4; Optimi Service Club 2,3,4; Boys’ State 3; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Football 3, Tri-Captain 4; JV Basketball 2; JV Football 2. LINDA STAHLER, Modern Dance Club 2; Choir 2,3,4. Uppercliassmen Enjoy Seminar of y oon a we o oh aia = a ae inher p= e ‘ . Hy Wayne Hawk and Dan Fishback work on a bust of Beethoven. ™ Artistic Efforts Are Rewarded First Row: JOHN STAVROPOULOS, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Varsity Soc- cer 2,3,4. PHILIP STEBBINS, Homeroom Treasurer 2; Bridge Club 2,3; Rifle Club 2,3; JV Rifle Team 2. CAROLYN STOCKDELL, Mixed Chorus 4. PAUL STOWE, Varsity Soccer 4; Varsity Indoor Track 4. STEVE STROUP, Rocket Society 3; JV Football Manager 3; Sound and Light Crew 3. Second Row: JEFFREY SUSSHOLZ, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Homeroom Presi- dent 3,4, Treasurer 2; Rocket Society 2; Stamp Club 2; Zeta Service Club 4; BISA 2,3,4. THOMAS TALLEY, Marching Band 2,3; Zeta Service Club 2, Treasurer 3; Chi Service Club 4; School Band Assistant 4. SUSAN TAPPAN, Art Honor Society 4; Thespian 3,4; Debate Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4; GAA 2; Fall Play 2; One Act Play 3. FRANCIS TAYLOR, Homeroom Treasurer 2; FHA 3; GAA 3; Lab Assistant 3. TRAVIS TAYLOR, L Division President 4; SCA Representative 4; Historian 3; Homeroom President 3; Debate Club 4; JV Debate 3; Rocket Society 4; Northern Virginia Science Fair Second Place 3; “Here Come The Warriors’ 3. First Row: SHARON TEAGUE, Homeroom Vice President 3, Secretary 4; Amici Service Club 2; Omega Service Club President 4; Drill Team 4. JOSEPH TERRIEN. CHARLES TILMAN, Band 2,3; Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Track 3,4; JV Basketball 2; Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3. ANGELA TOMLINSON, Homeroom Vice President 3; FHA 3; Spring Play 3. ANITA TURNER, Club ’65 4; FTA 4; Red Cross Club 2; GAA 2; Cheerleader 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Biology Loo a Assistant 3 fy prntrrey b Lemee OPE’ Second Row: RAMONA VIA, VOT 4; Choir 3. LINDA VICARS, Biology Club 2; DO Club 4; GAA 2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3. HEIDEMARIE VOGT. DOUGLAS WADE, JV Baseball 2; JV Basketball 2,3; JV Foot- ball 2. SYLVIA WALLACE, Art Honor Society 3,4; Amici Service Club 2, Secretary 3; Tau Service Club 4; Majorettes 3, Co-Captain 4; Assi 4, rao : ny ga ci, ny g y yy ehate aink nt vy VTP he ey on” hig Cathy Greene proves to be a model pupil. SS Peas 7 We Signin — Lea Horne uses her senior merit card as a library pass. First Row: KATHRYN WALTON, Amici Service Club 2; Iota Service Club 4; GAA 2,3,4; Attendance Assistant 4. CAROLYN WANKEL, FTA 2; Modern Dance Club 3,4; Eta Service Club 4; GAA 2,3,4. Second Row: CECELIA WARD, French Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Homeroom President, Secretary 2; Wakefield Guides 4; Inter- Faith Council 3; Fall Play 2,3; Spring Play 2; GAA 2,3,4; Gov- ernment Assistant 4; Office Assistant 4. BARBARA WARFIELD, VOT 4; Library Assistant 2. Third Row: ROSEMARY WATERS, Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; DO Club 4; Choir 3; Study Hall Assistant 4. MARK WATKINS. Fourth Row: MICHAEL WEAVER, Monogram Club 4; Rifle Team 3,4; Rifle Club 3,4. JOHN WEBER, Stamp Club President 2; Varsity Soccer 3,4; JV Basketball 2,3; BISA 2,3,4. Fifth Row: TERRY WEGENER, Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3. RITA WELCH. 122 And We Sign Out Attendance procedures can be complex! First Row: JULIA WILBURN, GAA 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4. DAVID WILLIAMS, Rifle Club 3; Soccer 2,3,4. ELDA WILSON, Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Second Row: BARNEY WINECOFF. JENNIFER WOODWARD, National Honor Society 3,4; Span- i) ish Honor Society President 4; Keyettes 4; SIGNAL 3; Spanish [UV Club 3,4. p LYNNE WOOSTER, Amici Service Club 2,3; Psi Service Club 4; (iw Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Gym Assistant 2. mrseTRiC ¢ LAE IZ Reseer, tvuevers. «7s cles S7A7E eo } (Lwuw CH National Merit Scholarship Finalists JOHN DE ZONIA The class of ’65 produced five National Merit Scholarship Finalists from Wakefield. Catherine Gregg, a recruit from North Carolina completes the group. Aside from the tre- mendous honor of being a Merit Scholar, these students ex- emplify and epitomize the of ’65, in their interest and partici- pation in athletic and extracurricular affairs, a class which has set records in the academic, athletic, and extra-curricular worlds of Wakefield. To gualify as a Semi-Finalist, an outstanding score on the Merit Scholarship examination, as well as a superior academic record, must be achieved. Twenty-seven students from Wake- field received letters of commendation for their high grades on the Nations Merit Scholarship Test; while John DeZonia, Catherine Gregg, Sam Leader, Pamela McLucas, Pat Oglesby, and Steve Schecter are scholars at Wakefield shall offer the future. Fortunately all the Semi-Finalists qualified as Finalists be- cause of their excellent college board scores and endorsements from Mr. Johnson, with Pam McLucas being Wakefield’s highest scorer. They will be eligible to receive scholarships ranging from $500 to $6,000 for a four year stay in college. CATHERINE GREGG SAMUEL LEADER PAMELA McLUCAS PATRICK OGLESBY STEVEN SCHECTER DAWN CHATTY LYNN HOZAPPLE In an effort to recognize students whose loyalty and con- tributions to Wakefield frequently are unnoticed, The Srar- STONE staff of ’65 introduced a new award. The recipients of the award were chosen by the faculty through the process of nomination, consideration of the nominees, and finally voting. Seven students were chosen for the SrarstoNe award this year. We hope this newly established recognition will become a tradition through the spirit we intended. Wakefield Award JOHN LIEBNSNY MARGARET PHERSON Is Inaugurated CECELIA WARD PAMELA ROBERTS ROSALYN WICKEL Students enjoy games at Carnival. Mrs. Mary Maré, Director of Division. Patrick Henry Division Athletics for all! In the second year of the Division system, Patrick Henry Division is one of the most active. Under the direction of Mrs. Maré, the division is vigorously com- peting for the best division award that is given in the spring. One of the division’s biggest projects was its Carnival held in the beginning of the year. Not only did all the division’s homerooms participate in the activity, but the event drew many students from the other two divisions. Other major activities held were a skating party and a cookout for the H Division students, and the introduc- tion of a talent show in January. Since the division’s dues were collected early this year, this money was used for school projects as well as fun. Through service to the school and social activities, Patrick Henry Division was able to complete a very suc- cessful year. s Very Active Mrs. Lois Fletcher, Secretary for the Division Office. Charles Carpentar, Pat Brown, Steve Metcalf and Christinn Peers, H Division Officers. Homeroom Representatives to the Division. First Row: Gary Aaron, Barbara Abel, Mazhar Agrali, Karen Ailstock, Linda Alex- ander, Stephen Alexander. Second Row: John Allen, Lorraine Allen, Warren Allen, Linda Anderson, Sharman An- derson, Ronald Angus. Third Row: David Armstrong, Virginia Arm- strong, Dana Arnold, Kathie Asp- lund, William Aversa, Jenni Badger. Fourth Row: Lynn Bailes, Catherine Bailey, Ste- phen Ballantyne, David Banyay, Gail Bareford, John Barnes. Fifth Row: Betty Barnosky, Carolyn Barr, Kathy Barrick, Janice Barrow, Ronald Bartelt, Walter Bashaw. Sixth Row: William Bass, James Battle, Bonnie Bauer, Robert Beaver, Betty Bes- singer, Robert Bettinger. Seventh Row: John Bettis, Jean Bialla, Edward Bishop, Barbara Bissett, Ronny Blad- en, Robert Blair. Eighth Row: Robert Blair, Linda Bloomingburg, Christina Bobick, Judith Bobo, Charles Bonig, Fred Boully. The Space of it All 130 are First Row: Stan Bowen, Robert Braaten, Judy Braucher, Charles Bray, David Brazier. Second Row: Charles Brewer, Brent Brewington, Pat Brewington, Jennifer Bristol, John Brodie. Third Row: James Brogan, Mary Brown, Patricia Brown, Patricia Bruce, Paul Brumme. Fourth Row: Karla Buckner, Martha Bullick, Barbara Bunn, Samuel Burgiso, Robert Burke. Fifth Row: Elizabeth Burleson, Kenneth Burnham, Cheryl Burroughs, Claudia Burroughs, Frank Camm. 131 Carol Bruce takes school phone calls. Study Hall Provides Assistants First Row: Cathy Cannell, Susi Carpenter, Francis Carroll, Kathy Carroll, Jane Cason, Dana Chamberlain. Second Row: Laird Chamberlain, Neal Chandler, Ida Chatty, Pegi Chewning, Susan Chiariza, Linwood Church. Third Row: Dorothy Cifala, Craig Clagett, Anne Clark, Ralph Clark, Jack Clay, Helen Clifton. 132 Seventh Row: Thomas Duffy, Gary Dunn, Debbie Dyer, Heddy Eftek- har, Robert Eldridge, Janet Ellis. Eighth Row: Barbara English, Brian Evans, Thomas Fahey, Sandy Fidler, Michael FitzPatrick, Christine Forkinn. Ninth Row: Marie Fournier, Tom Fowler, Sharon Fox, Enid Frankel, Susan Franz, Jo Anne Fravel. First Row: Greg Clucas, Roland Clutter, Sheri Colburn, Roger Coles, Debby Connell, Marnie Converse. Second Row: Marshall Cook, Iris Corbett, Laura Coulter, Jo Covault, Krist Crawley, Joe Crufmerr. Third Row: Judy Crisco, Linda Criswell, Bar- bara Cross, Nancy Culbertson, Babara Ann Culhane, Susan Cul- len. Fourth Row: Kathy Kay Cullers, Charles Custis, Phyllis Daggett, Larry Daniels, Elaine Danielson, Richard Davis. Fifth Row: Stewart Davis, Linda Dawley, John Dawson, Carolyn Day, Cyn- thia Davis. Sixth Row: John Daugherty, John Delaware, David Dehuff, Georgia Dimitras, Gail Donovan, Steve Doster. Fourth Row: Mary Godfrey, John Gonsa, Mike Goodman, Dale Graham, David Graham, Linda Graham. Fifth Row: Gordon Green, Susan Greene, Max- ine Hackley, Elizabeth Hall, Mon- nie Hall, Roberta Hammers. Sixth Row: Tamalie Hancock, Sue Hand, Diane Hansen, Carol Hardister, Nelson Harrell, Norma Harris. Seventh Row: Glanys Harrison, Sharon Heflin, Lynne Heiderman, Thomas Heller, Genevieve Helsley, Warren Hender- son. Eighth Row: Rebecca Herget, Carol Hewitt, Calvin Hicks, Gloria Hicks, Bar- bara Hinson, Donnie Hobbs. A Change of Pace 134 First Row: Stephen Fridge, Terry Friesz, Edward From, Carol Fuller, Danny Funkhouser, Larry Funk- houser. Second Row: Frances Furtaw, Betty Gabrielson, Martha Gan- nett, Karen Garner, Al- fred Gatti, Karen Gawen. Third Rew: Susan Gentz, Cindy Giam- mona, Meredith Gibson, Vicki Glezen, Virginia Glezen, Debbie Gnoffo. First Row: Susan Hoop, David Hooper, Janet Hubona, James MHufford, Betty Hummer, William Ingram. Second Row: Donald Irons, James Isenberg, Car- rie Jackson, Constance Jackson, Edna Jackson, Thomas James. Third Row: Mary Jarrell, Mary Jarrett, George Jeffness, Julia Jeffness, Michael Jeffrey, Richard Jessup. Fourth Row: Janis Johnson, Judy Johnson, Karin Johnson, Carolyn Jordan, John Jor- dan, Nannett Jordan. Eatin’ fine for $.39. Wakefield students enjoy the relaxation of their lunch period. First Row: Chris Kane, Roger Kelly, Vaughn Keene, Mary Ann Kettler, Bruce Kimble, Bill King. Second Row: Mike Kirkham, Judy Kirkland, Katherine Kleitz, John Klepac, Sandra Knape, Katherine Kouchis. Third Row: Christine Krogmann, Geraldine Kroon, Rosemarie Kyle, Carol Lady, Cynthia Lagergren, Mark Lamb. Fourth Row: Sharon Landers, Stephen Lane, Jean Lash, Linda Latham, Doug Latto, Dan Law. Fifth Row: Steve Lee, Carol Lewis, Lenora Lewis, Katherine Lewis, Penny Leventis, Betty Lilly. Sixth Row: Nancy Lindsell, Carl Linton, Susan Lipp, Wendy Lipton, Barbara Liv- ingston, Toni Lobdell. Seventh Row: Eddie Lochridge, Susan Loda, Jim- my Loeb, MaryAnn Lohr, Ronald Larusso, Herbert Lucy. Eighth Row: Stephen Lucy, Richard Lyon, Thomas Macik, Charlotte Maddox, Loy Maddox, Lenor Majors. Ninth Row: John Mann, Gerry Mannix, Mary Mannix, Deborah Marsh, Anthony Marshall, David Martin. Students really get down to civil defense drills. Civil Defense Drilis Are Essential First Row: Linda Martin, Francesca Martina, Constance Mason, Karen Mattox, Ruth Matz, Susan Meade. Second Row: Marilyn Meagher, Judy Mervis, Lorraine Metz, Erma Miller, Jay Miller, Jeffrey Miller. Third Row: Walter Miller, Jodie Mish- ler, Louis Molano, William Molloy, David Montgomery, Johnnie Moody. Fourth Row: Ernie Moore, Garreth Moore, Mitchell Morehead, Carol Morrison, John Mose- ly, Penny Motley. Sixth Row: Wendell Parker, Steven Paxton, Thomas Paxton, Carter Payne, Richard Payne, Ronald Payton. Seventh Row: William Payton, Mary Peetom, Donna Penn, Jane Pentz, Leticia Perez, Jackie Pessaud. Eighth Row: Margaret Phillips, | Thomas Phipps, Chantal Pond, Brenda Pound, David Powell, Jerome Prokop. Ninth Row: Larry Purtell, Lucy Pyles, Par- thenia Raiford, John Redue, Tracey Reed, Sharon Reilly. First Row: Judy Mowatt, Mary Beth Moyer, James Mulcahy, John Mullen, Jacqueline Mullins, Lawrence Mur- phy. Second Row: Angie McCormick, Rich- ard McCray, Tom Mc- Farland, Chris McKenzie, Rosemary Nance, Susan Neher. Third Row: Jan Nesseler, Claire New- bold, Eric Newman, San- dra Nickens, Laureen Norris, Beth Norton. Fourth Row: Carolyn Novak, Bonnie O’Brien, Susan O’Connor, Mike Oliver, Otis Oliver, Mary Olson. Fifth Row: Alan O’Neal, Jennifer Padgett, Alwin Palmer, Nancy Parker, Pat Parker, Richard Parker. First Row: Armand Reiser, Celia Reiter, Rosa Ruffner, Colleen Rhodes, Alysha Rice, Bar- bara Rice. Second Row: Andrea Richardson, Gail Richardson, Charles Richey, Garth Riddler, Joan Roberts, Susan Roberts. Third Row: Linda Robinson, Linda Rog- ers, Michael Rogers, Suzz- anne Rollins, Kathryn Rup- pert, Mary Rust. Strenuous studies are too much for Babby Brown. First Row: Ann Samuel, Donna Sanford, Rich- ard Satterfield, Donna Savory, Duane Sawyer, Michael Schado. Second Row: Maryann Schwab, Gary Sells, Gwynne Seward, Lynne Shannon, Douglas Sharkey, Doris Short. Third Row: Bob Silman, Jan Simmons, Becky Smith, Clarence Smith, Diane Smith, Elaine Smith. Fourth Row: Gregory Smith, Mary Smith, Susan Smith, Thomas Smith, Howard Somers, John Sophos. Fifth Row: Heidi Sparkes, Linda Speed, Robert Spencer, John Steinhoff, Jennifer Steptoe, Alan Stewart. Sixth Row: Dan Stockdell, Sharon Stover, Larry Strother, Sheryl Stubbs, William Sul- livan, Charlotte Swanson. Seventh Row: Richard Taffe, Ruth Tapp, Patricia Tatch, Judy Thomas, Marcia Tiller, Cynthia Todd. Eighth Rew: Donna Trahos, L yn Treadwell, Kitty Turpin, Christina Uebelein, Ken Unzicker, Patricia Vanderburg. Labs Bring New Experiences 140 First Row: Karen Varney, Colin Voigt, Mary Volkert, Jonathan Vordermark, Temple Wall. Second Row: Francis Wallace, Nancy Wallace, Robert Ward, Kenneth Waugh, Richard Webb. Third Row: Toni Wiser, James Welch, Sherry Williams, James Wilsey, Phyllis Wilson. Fourth Row: Judith Winston, Roberta Winston, Wood, Margaret Wood, Valerie Wood. Fifth Row: Robert Woolnough, Barbara Wright, Deena Zalkind. Attentive class, but where’s the teacher? Mr. Richard Neal, J Division Di- rector. Mrs. Gertrude Golla, Division Secretary. Mrs. Marlene Herzig, Council Sponsor. Genesee bs After what was said to be a “slow start,” J Division pro- gressed rapidly. Under the guidance of their new division di- rector, Mr. Richard Neal, the students were more cooperative and enthusiastic than before. In order to preserve the ideals of a democratic government, a five student Steering Committee was organized. The com- mittee held assemblies to offer students the opportunity to de- cide whether a government was necessary, and if so, to deter- mine the most suitable type of government. Unlike the other two divisions, J Division students decided upon a seven-man council composed of three upperclassmen and four underclassmen who were advised by twenty-four homeroom representatives. John Coakley, Trent Stevenson, Glen Hall, Vicki Blackwell, Jerry Brown, Diane Kawolchick and Pat Clift, the entire council. Trent Stevenson, Glen Hall and Pat Clift manage to have fun at a council meeting. Mr. Richard Neal discusses problems with Pat Clift, Trent Stevenson and John Coakley. = Tet meeaeET A, Fourth Row: James Beasley, Michael Bell, Ruth Bell, Linda Betlon, Carole Bennett, Faith Bennetti. Fifth Row: Lee Betton, Chris Binion, James Bissett, Vicki Blackwell, Marcia Blake, Alan Bluestone. Sixth Row: Kathy Booker, Dennis Borcheller, Judy Borecki, Karl Bottcher, Jamie Boully, Clifford Bowling. Seventh Row: Cathi Bowman, Jessie Bradley, Rob- ert Bradshaw Margaret Bray, Bob Bream, Pat Breeden. Eighth Row: Thomas Brigman, Bradley Brittain, Frank Brisebois, Ardie Brodie, Frank Brown, Lynne Brown. First Row: Barbara Adams, Adrienne Albright, Stephaine Alfred, Willie Alfred, Karen Almy, Debbie Ambrose. Second Row: Nina Arthur, Sharon Bailes, Robert Bailey, Ruth Bailey, Joan Ballou, Catherine Banker. Third Row: Virginia Barbe, Samuel Barnes, Allan Bartholomew, Steve Bates, Michael Ba- tiste, Susan Bauserman. Thoughts Are Sometimes Deep 144 First Row: Natalie Burch, JoAnne Burnett, Pat Burrus, Francis Burns, Carol Butler, Edward Butler. Second Rew: James Butler, Bob Byrd, Charles Cail, Randy Cain, Alfrer Caporal- etti, Deborah Carpenter. Third Row: William Caruthers, R oger Cathey, Clara Chamberlain, Cindy Cham- berlin, Debbie Chase, Pamela Christ. Fourth Row: Susan Christ, Nelson Christianson, Richard Christianson, John Coak- ley, James Cohen, Durant Coleman. While wating for the late bus, boys relate the day’s happenings. rope First Row: Michele Cooke, Marcellous Cooper, Karen Compton, Jane Conner, James Connett, John Cooper. Second Row: Daniel Copans, Peter Corcoran, Paul Covert, Deborah Cowder, Carolyn Cox, William Craddick. Third Row: Reggie Craig, John Crawley, Henry Crawley, Pete Crayton, Marilyn Crowley, Linda Culbert. Fourth Row: James Curtis, James Dade, Ann Dailey, Charles Davenport, Susan Davy, Richard Dean. Fifth Row: Gerry Deavers, Gary Demshock, Rita DeSouza, Fonda Douglas, Barry Duehring, Cathrine Dunbar. Sixth Row: Loretta Duncan, Larry Eckley, Caro- lyn Elder, William Entriken, Thomas Ewell, Eleanor Faggin. Seventh Row: Sam Fahber, Susan Fahrney, Susan Farmer, Henry Fawcett, Judy Fen- der, James Fields. Eighth Row: Gerald Fishback, Andrew Fleming, Nancy Foote, Judy Ford, Ann For- rester, Don France. Winter Comes-Graduation Nears 146 First Row: Roy Frederick, Adria Fredericks, Velma Frye, Jane Fulcher, Mary Garber. Second Row: John Garroll, Jermaine Gaskins, Elizabeth Gates, James Gates, Alexander Gayler. Third Row: Elizabeth Gehrke, Allan Gicker, Barry Giles, Bob Girault, Kathy Godfrey. Fourth Row: Anne Goodpaster, Gordon Goodrich, Pa- tricia. Gortner, Diane Graefe, Joan Graham. Fifth Row: Sue Gray, Carl Green, Jeanette Green, Marsha Green, Susan Gregory. a “And they lived happily ever after,’ said Mr. the story. New Seminar is Begun First Row: Jerrold Grossman, Roselie Guer- vitz, Glenn Hall, Sue Hancock, Jacob Hardaway, Will Hardy. Second Row: Claud Harmon, Jan Harmon, Jerrilyn MHarris, Lynn Harris, Samille Harris, Alpheus Hussong. Third Row: Bob Harvey, Bradford Hawes, Jack Hayes, Ellen Head, Thomas Heflin, Connie Helmick. Groves as he ended First Row: Robert Herrell, Leslie Herron, James Hewitt, Doug Hicks, Kay Hill, Joyce Hinkle. Second Row: Dirk Holcomb, Nancy Holzapple, Priscilla Hopkins, Stephen Hop- kins, Henry Hornstein. Tom Hos- tetler. Third Row: Craig Howerton, Martha Hower- ton, Belinda Hulse, John Jacobs, Robert Jane, Judith Jenkins. Fourth Row: Mark Johnsen, Lawrence John- son, Robert Johnson, Bruce Jones, Donna Jones, Nancy Jones. Fifth Row: Paul Jones, Sherwood Jones, Wayne Jones, George Jordan, Stan Julbe Jeremy Kahn. Sixth Row: Eric Karlstrom, Tim Keister, Linda Kellams, Janet Kelly, Ran- dall Kelly, Patricia Kennedy. Seventh Row: Lana Kerney, Kathleen King, George Klutts, Lynn Konchnik, Kathryn Kovace- vich, Cindy LaCovey. Eighth Row: Dillian Lafferty, Elaine La- Grace, Glenn Lake, Karen Landstrom, Manuel Lara, Carole Lanyon. Ninth Row: Dean Latsios, Lynne Leder- man, Thomas Legge, Diann Lehman, Henry Leonard, Joan LeVere. 149 First Row: Peggy Linden, Alex Lind- sey, Marilyn Litton, Mary Lohman, Kenneth Lokke, Ilona Losonezy. Second Row: Susan Lowry, Priscilla Lundin, Richard Lutz, Dana Lydon, Linda Ly- don, Michele Mabardy. Third Row: Nancy MacEwen, Bettie Maglothin, Carol Major, Cornelia Manthe, Don Marano, Toni Maraccio. Fourth Row: Katherine Marchant, Linda Marr, Bill Marseglia, Gail Marshall, David Martin, Julian Martin. Fifth Row: Mary Marvey, Judy Maupin, Rob- ert May, Deborah Maynard, Deidri Medlin, Jonathan Meier. Sixth Row: Sandra Metcalf, Steve Micas, Don- ald Mickelsen, Wardine Millington, William Mohler, Mike Montgom- ery. Seventh Row: Linda Moore, Ann Morgan, Paul Morrill, Rich Morrow, Mike Morse, Carol Moser. Eighth Row: William Moultrie, Cynthia Murphy, Donald Myers, Bill McClure, Bar- bara McDonald, Geraldine McDon- ald. Study Produces Results 150 First Row: Tom McDonald, June McGraw, Karen McKoy, Karol McKoy, Les- lie Naeser, Arlene Nalepa. Second Row: Jan Naylor, Stephen Naylor, Sandy Neill, Daryl Nelson, Maeve New- lon, George Newton. Third Row: William Nicholas, John Nichols, Linda Nichols, Adrienne Noble, William Nugent, Chris Nunnally. Fourth Row: Laura Oakey, Karen O’Donnell, Mary Oliver, Mary Lou Olsson, Bob O’Neil, Dick Ong. Karen Almy upsets the status quo by being the only girl in an A lone student, Gary Rulapaugh, absorbed in his work in unaware that the bell signaled his release. industrial arts class. First Row: Candace Owen, Ingrid Parks, Mar- garet Parks, Monte Paryou, Stephen Paschal, Floyd Pavone. Second Row: Elizabetht Payne, Mary Ann Peden, Tony Penn, Jay Perry, Danny Peters, Diane Poling. Third Row: James Pople, Pamela Posey, Harold Powell, Thomas Price, David Pugh, Linda Ralls. Fourth Row: Rick Ranels, Mary Reeder, Pat Reilly, Winifred Reynolds, June Richards, Walter Riley. Fifth Row: Suzanne Riordan, Moira _ Roberts, Edgar Robinson, Charles Roder, James Rogers, Paul Rosenblit. Sixth Row: Richard Ross, George Rowan, Wil- liam Russell, Orrin Schaal, Erich Schalla, Lucy Scheffel. Seventh Row: John Schimmel, Sherryl Schmick, Richard Schneider, Linda Schrepel, Jerry Schultz, Mary Schwalm. Eighth Row: Richard Secora, Brian Senechal, Paul Shafer, Thomas Shafran, Frederick Shoffner, Olender Shorter. Ninth Row: Vivan Shorter, William Shultes, Nancy Simms, Mark Sink, Mike Skerrett, Susan Skippon. 152 Mr. Radline assists a student in Print Shop. First Row: James Small, Elizabeth Smart, Carolyn Smith, Cathy Smith, Dennis Smith, Helen Smith. Second Row: Susan Smith, Bob Snipes, Peggy Snyden, Richard Spi- gone, Conchita Spriggs, Lynda Sproles. Third Row: Richard Staley, Steve Starn- er, Cynthia Stiedel, Margaret Stephan, Trent Stevenson, Ronald Stewart. Fourth Row: John Streeter, Philip String- er, Cynthia Stroup, Jane Stubbs, Robert Svendsen, Richard Switzer. Warriors are reminded to support their team. Sports Play a Major Part First Row: Bruce Taylor, Ellen Taylor, Andrew Tenney, Ron Thatch, Mary Thompson, James Thorp. Second Row: Dianne Tillman, Dee Tim- mons, Betsy ‘Touchette, Deborah Turner, Judy Tyler, Mary VanDersal. Third Row: Deborah Vaughn, Joseph Vermillion, Robert Vogt, Sylvia VonSchwanenfluegel, John Walker, Kristen Wal- ter. Fourth Row: Tom Warden, Sharon Weber, Toni Weisert, Susan Weisman, John Weyforth, David White. Fifth Row: William Whitehead, Anne Wilcox, Lisa Wilhoyt, Belle Williams, Sandy William- son, Beth Wilson. 154 Brisk weather does not keep boys out of shape! In School Activities First Row: Richard Windsor, Philip Wood, Ronnie Wood, Maureen Woolley. Second Row: Lawrence Wright, Samuel Wright, Eliza- beth Wroe, Ann Wyman. Third Row: Roberta Wynens, David Yeager, Nancy Yeatman, John Zacharias. Fourth Row: Bahman Zarnegar, Albert Zeh, Billy Zeh, Barbara Zerambo. Mr. Henry Renz, Director of the Division. Light Horse Harry Lee Division Continues Sally Abbot, Secretary; Bill Griffith, Secretary of Athletics; Doris Dewton, L Division office is kept decorated. Treasurer. —= HEAP HIGH THe HEAP HIGH 7 NO RICHER crry FROM OUT HE FARMERS Wrntpy HE GOLDEN Corn HAS AUTUMN PouRED R LAVISH HORN HOARD JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER EE DIVISION In the effort to win the Division Award, Lee Division is trying to provide for constructive student participation in Wakefield activities. Under the guidance of Division Principal, Henry Renz, the officers of Lee are offering these activities. The division assemblies have included an education speaker series, music programs, and the introduction of The Light Horse Harry Lee Scholarship for a deserving Senior. There has also been the traditional Lee Division Fun Nite, free Bermuda Day tickets, and the addition of reduced rate student movies. Senior boys have won the Divisional Football Championship. During the pre-Valentine Day season, Lee Division sold singing Valentines during the three lunch periods. The profits were used for the Light Horse Harry Lee Scholar- ship. Viewing the participation of Lee’s students, it is ap- parent that Light Horse Harry kept on the move. Outstanding Work Mrs. Chloe Davis, Secretary for the Division Office. Travis Taylor, President, presides over the meeting. First Row: Jim Papernicolas, Sue McGee, Sally Abbott, Doris Denton, Jo Pemberton, Judy Ogelsby. Second Row: Bill Griffith, John Westgate, Holly Baxendale, Andrea Wiggers, Terry Epperson, Eddie Collins. Natit eh Mickey Sheppard, Travis Taylor, Jim Forkin, Paul Orda- owski. —_ tae ME in Spd Heidi Vogt checks her figures with those of the calculating machine. First Row: Gregory Aaron, Maro Abbot, Sally Abbott, Donna Allen, Rich- ard Almassy, Patricia Anderson. Second Row: Sheila Anderson, Steve Appleton, Laurence Aument, Anne Aylor, Joseph Aylor, Paul Bachschmid. Third Row: Fred Bragg, Neil Bailey, George Baker, Lewis Baker, Sharon Baker, William Barber. SS TTT =f TT TS First Row: Donna Barker, Scott Barnthouse, Linda Barnwell, Lynn Barton, Edward Baumgardner, Gary Bea- man. | Second Row: Judith Beery, Wiley Bell, Chris Bennett, Joyce Bentley, Marilyn Berg, Emily Bernstein. Se , Third Row: ' Robert Bernstein, Mattie Bertha, Brad Bianco, Mark Bisher, Bon- niefe Bishop, Ross Blair. a Fourth Row: Judy Blakslee, Gail Blank, Sharon Blank, Lola Blevins, Judie Blood, Betty Bobbitt. _ ea Fifth Row: Sue Bonsell, William Booth, David Borden, John Borden, Linda Bos- well, Eve Bottorff. Sixth Row: Diana Bradley, Veda Brann, Hor- race Brittain, Margaret Brogan, Brenda Brooks, Glenda Brown. Seventh Row: Diana Brown, Linda _ Bru- ; duig, Warren Brugman, tl Harry Brunner, Maureen Bunch, Karen Burge. Eighth Row: Veronica Burgess, Jan Bur- leigh, Patricia Burley, Carol Burroughs, Vada _ Burton, James Carroll. Ninth Row: Anne Carter, Dianne Cham- bers, Greg Charouhis, Rob- ert Chew, Rennie Choate, Sue Christ. 159 Fourth Row: Brenda Crawley, James Crocks, Sharon Curtis, Barbara Daniel, Tom Daniel, Stanley Davis. Fifth Row: Thomas Davis, Linda Day, Julie Dee, Christine Demoody, Margaret Den- ton, Jean Derryberry. Sixth Row: Eddie DeSanto, Kathleen DeZonia, Sarah Dinsmore, George Dorman, Carol Douglas, Linda Dublin. Seventh Row: Ralph Duckson, Thomas Dudley, Gaynell Dudrow, Brenda Dunbar, Charles Dunbar, Phil Duncan. Eighth Row: Ba rrie Dunn, Dennis Dye, Kenneth Dykes, Sue Edson, James Eppard, Terrell Epperson. First Row: Mike Chue, Donna Church, Robert Clack, William Clack, Thomas Clark, Mar- ilyn Cleek. Secend Row: Don Clevenger, Edward Collins, Cristina Colom, Wayne Cook, MaryLou Cone, Peter Consolvo. Third Row: John Converse, Walter Cor- nett, Bruce Cornwall, Judy Coupland, Larry Crane, Leona Craven. Early Arrival, Late Departure 160 The afternoon rush ts on. First Row: Rebecca Erkins, Karen Eskew, Don- ald Evans, Mary Fabara, Deborah Farr, Carol Field. Second Row: Valerie Feiler, Kenneth Ferm, Steve Ferry, Alvin Fishback, Stephen Fogegren, Susan Fogegren. Third Row: Bonnie Follin, John Ford, Leyton Ford, James Forkin, Vaughn Forsyte, Carl Fox. Fourth Row: Jeff Freeman, Carol Gaddis, Chuck Gandy, Willdred Gant, Mary Gar- ber, Pat Gard. Familiar sign of each new day. i { a Vid First Row: David Garrett, Ray Gatti, Diana Gaujot, Linda Greoge, Chip Gerber, Rachel Goeking. Second Row: Rebecca Goeking, Diana Goldstein, Carl Graefe, Brenda Green, Jo Green, Preston Green. Third Row: Shelby Greenhill, Diane Gregory, William Griffith, Duke Grimshaw, Kathy Grove, Pamela Hackett. Fourth Row: Brenda Hackney, James Hall, Ronald Hall, Linda Halle, Dennis Halyshyn, Judith Hamilton. Fifth Row: George Harner, Anita Harvey, Wil- liam Hatchl, Margaret Hays, Edward Head, John Heid. Sixth Row: Victoria Helscher, Anita Helton, John Henderson, Margaret Herron, Henry Herzig, Jacqueline Hilcken. Seventh Row: Helen Higbee, Sue Hileman, Fred- erick Hitzeman, Mark Holcomb, Roger Hollifield, Mary Holman. Eighth Row: Steve Horne, David Hough, Arthur House, George Howe, Robert Hughes, Elsa Jacob. There’s Always a Need for Money 162 First Row: June Jacobs, Cheryl Jansen, Mary Kevin Jenkins, Eddie Johnson. Jefferis, Second Row: Gary Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Russell John- son, Scott Johnson, Bruce Jones. Third Row: Mary Jones, William Judkins, Mike Keene, Jacqueline Kenney, Russell Keys. Fourth Row: Connie Kilpatrick, Janice Klar, Carolyn Klepser, Joanne Knapp, Danny Knoblock. Fifth Row: Carol Knutson, Patti Kroon, Carolyn Kuli- sheck, Shon Lacey, Carole Latkatos. Biology classes on experiment day. Cooperation First Row: Stuart Large, Margat Lavat, Sue Lane, Linda Lee, Pat Lee, James Lewis. Second Row: Brian Lichlyter, Jane Lichlyter, Caro- lyn Lindall, Gloria Long, Virginia Lootens, John Lotti. Third Row: Nicholas Lowry, Carol Luckett, Sharman Lucore, Susan _ Lucore, Lynn Lung, Kathy Lunsford. First Row: Michael Lutsky, Anita Lynn, Doug MacClain, Meredith Mc- Cain, Sandra McClendon, Ellen McCue. Second Row: Norma McDermott, Brenda Mc- Domough, Kathleen McDowell, Robert McFarland, Susan Mc- Gee, Glenda McGinnis. Third Row: Sandra McMahan, Donald Mada- gan, Margaret Maley, Charlie Malsz, Kevin Mannix, Gina Mar- ley. Fourth Row: Paul Marseglia, Gus Martin, Kris- tie Martin, Thomas Martin, Karen Maschke, Paul Maskalenko. Fifth Row: Nelly Masters, Margaret Mather, Mary Meehan, Henry MeGee, Lawrence Meisel, Myles Mernone. Sixth Row: John Metzler, Terry Michael, David Miller, Suzanne Miller, Christy Moore, Tim Mosher. Seventh Rew: Mary Muller, Patrick Mu- noz, Dean Murphy, Patrick Myers, Sara Nelson, Tricia Nemethy. Eighth Row: James Newsom, Richard Ni- castro, Carol Nielsen, Charles Nixon, Judy Ogles- by, Chi Oong. Ninth Row: Mary Orrison, Louis Os- borne, Charles Osterhoudt, Rosemarie Partlow, Jim Page, Mary Padalino. Fourth Row: Rich Thomas, Gail Rigdon, Char- lotte Riley, Sharman Rindy, Roger Rinker, Peggy Robinson. Fifth Row: William Rogers, Paul R omano, Karen Roos, Elroy Rowe, Sharron Rowe, John Roy. Sixth Row: Mark Rubenstein, Grace Ruiz, El- len Sacks, Jeanne Salvia, Wesley Sanchez, James Sanders. Seventh Row: Anita Sarcone, James Satterlee, Martha Saulmon, Karen Saunders, Michael Schmidt, Edward Schon- feld. Eighth Row: Thomas Seay, John Seville, James Shafer, Daniel Shannon, John Shebalin, Paul Shebalin. First Row: Marlene Palmer, Bette Pascoe, Richard Paulson, William Paxton, Robert Poynter, Rosalyn Pearson. Second Row: Marie Pelander, Leonard Pettitt, Easley Preston, Martha Pulecia, John Purvis, Pat Rafferty. Third Row: Anne Rambeau, Peter Redman, Ralph _ Reed, Regina Reed, James Ric- ca, Jim Rice. Transportation Is Important Today 166 Our new wing is under Mr. Johnson is sure there is a carburetor down there! First Row: Patricia Sheehan, Bruce Shelton, John Shupper, Bandy Shutt, Robert Silcott, Larry Slone. Second Row: Joseph Snackum, Elora Smith, James Smith, Nathaniel Smith, Patrick Smith, Rosemary Smith. Third Row: Ralph Snoots, Carol Snow, Patrick Sobieski, Cathie Soltesz, Robert Somers, Marc Sorenson. Fourth Row: Jacki Sowers, Linda Spanko, Susan Spiker, John Spiker, Christine Stahl, Pam Stamper. construction. First Row: William Stansberry, David Staton, Davene Stear, James Steadman, Richard Stevens, Richard Stockdell. Second Row: Dennis Stoneburner, Mark Stowe, Joseph Sumby, Robert Swanson, Mary Swisher, John Swindell. Third Row: Stephen Sydnor, Richard Talley, Roger Talley, Candy Tarwater, Pa- tricia Taul, Alfred Taylor. Fourth Row: Christine Taylor, Carole Teller, Richard Tenety, Dick Theimer, Jane Thomas, Gary Thompson. Fifth Row: Larry Thompson, Donald Tillett, Betsy Touchette, John Tribey, Eliza- beth Trimble, John Trimble. Sixth Row: Lois Trumbull, Geoffrey Trueworthy, Ronald Tuck, George Tucker, Mel- vin Tucker, John Turja. Seventh Row: Michael Turner, Ronnie Unger, Charles VanDenBroeder, Neil Van- tuyl, Patricia WVanWinkle, Diane Vermandois. Eighth Row: Virginia Vertiz, William Vogelson, Jerome Voss, John Voss, Felix Wade, Arthur Walker. Ninth Row: Cheryll Walker, Ben Walker, Jessica Walker, Betty Walls, Frank Walsh, Nancy Walters. Mrs. Huges reassures students taking the TB shots. Our Healith Is Protected First Row: William Wander, Marvin Ward, Virginia Ward, Bruce Warmbrod, Linda Watkins. Second Row: Steve Watson, Pamela Weeks, Teresa Wed- ding, Gathi Werbke, John Westgate. Third Row: Jim Wheeler, Robert Wheeler, Fred Whetzel, Paul White, Charles Whitmire. Fourth Row: Cherry Whitney, Louis Whitney, Sharon Whittle, Margaret Wiberg, Andrea Wiggers. Fifth Row: Frank Winship, Donna Wood, Douglas Wood, Susan Wood, Lynne Wright. First Row: Susan Wright, Gloria Wu, Candace Wyatt, Lora Wyatt Second Row: | | Hal Wynne, David Yeatman, Rena Yount, Ron Yuter. : Ps 5 Xe Nie: John Marut takes a few minutes to study. icipates... dual Part ivi The Ind The student expresses himself through the activities in which he participates. 172 ps ] | | : en gaat anni § seenbebidan Salah ENS bevteas =e “ ad = oe | iL” | L aeeeeeee peuneet The world of Wakefield accommodates the individual as he expresses himself in the realm of his choice; one, a service to the school and community; another, a role in the voice of the student body; and a third supports his school’s physical activities. Whoever he is and whatever he chooses, Wakefield belongs to the individual. 174 in His Own Right.... Each Warrior His Own Interest IR a ig cil, ee. The Wakefield student participates in the spectrum of Wakefield’s extracurricular life. The gaiety and highlights of the festive Latin Honor Society’s “Orgy” contrasts the solemnity and honor of The National Honor Society Induction. The liaison of the two is typified by the Christmas door contest in which homerooms decorate their doors with the intensity and skill so characteristic of a Warrior in an atmosphere of cheer. 177 Linda Lydon and Mickey Cross arrange SCA notes for distribution to homerooms. President Jerry Brown contemplates all the serious as- pects of student government. The S.C.A., Student Cooperative Association of Wakefield, is perhaps the most active and well known organization in the school, with officers, representatives, and cabinet members who deal with the various aspects of school life. A listing of all their activities is as impressive as it is impossible to do here. Among their more important projects the S.C.A. sponsored and coordinated the Senior Alumni Dance, published Freedom S.C.A. is Foundation reports, and published the student handbook and directory. They also sponsored the Forensic contest, and the Safe Teen Drivers Club. Perhaps the most outstanding ac- tivity this year involved the revision of their constitution, which has not been done in the many years the constitution has been in effect. Michael Perry, Secretary of Public Relations; C. Morris, Secretary of Social Activities; B. Brown, Secretary of Intra-school Publicities; P. Oglesby, Secretary of Finance; T. Prim, Historian; M. Wyman, Secretary of Clubs; G. Mattox, Secretary of Athletics and Forensics. Babby Brown stamps SCA approval on posters. the Student Body Voice hail 7 it Front Row: K. Mannix, B. Wilson, J. Ford, J. Brown, B. Brown, M. Pherson, S. Robinson. Second Row: J. Grossman, J. Nichols, Wyman, S. Thompson, T. Reid. FirrH Row: M. Jeffrey, J. Bad- J. Borecki, W. Litton, K. Cullers, J. Johnson, E. Epperson. Third ger, L. Lydon, G. Mattox, K. Fonvielle, C. Morris, R. Wickel, Row: R. Bottomly, J. Cohen, L. Parks, C. Ahn, B. Kelly, M. Miss Nancy George, sponsor. a TA GRA Perry. FourtH Row: C. Kerr, T. Taylor, T. Prim, P. Oglesby, M. Front Row: B. J. Wilson, C. Ahn, L. Parks, B. Kelly. Second Row: T. Taylor, R. Bottomly, T. Reid, C. Kerr. el . Pe, bcs be JUNIOR DIVISIONAL REPRESENTATIVES—First Row: J. Badger, J. Borecki, J. Nichals. Second Row: J. Grossman, M. Jef- ferey. Ted Prim has Lynn Holzapple, Recording Secretary, Miss Nancy George, Sponsor, and Meg Pherson, Corresponding Secretary, laughing over the last Freedom Foundation Report. E SOPHOMORE DIVISIONAL REPRESENTATIVES—First Row: K. Cullers, T. Epperson, J. Johnson. Second Row: K. Man- nix, J. Cohen, M. Litton, J. Ford. PP oa pees I ee ree oe Meg Pherson, Corresponding Secretary in charge of the AFS pro- gram, chats with Elena Maurin and Nancy Loy who was Wake- field’s participant in the Brazilian program. AFS Program Brings Elena Maurin is Wakefield’s import from Argentina under the traditional AFS Program. 181 Elena Maurin relates her American experiences at the SCA American Field Service Assembly, as Meg Pherson, Nancy Loy, Glen Mattox, and Charles Car- penter listen. Countries Together The American Field Service Program provides American students as well as students of foreign countries with an op- portunity to expand and broaden their knowledge. Writers write about people of different lands and artists capture its beauty on canvas but to understand a foreign country one must live and learn through experience. This is what the American Field Service Program does; it provides this opportunity for eager students to live and learn in a foreign country. This year Wakefield had the privilege of participating in the AFS program. Elena Maurin of Argentina spent the 64.65 school year observing the students of Wakefield. Dur- ing her stay here, Elena lived with Karin Johnson and her family. After being presented her activity card, Elena Maurin is applauded by her adopted school mates. Starstone, A Year Long Stretch Sue Morrison, Editor ¥ A, 3 Mrs. Elizabeth Jacks, Sponsor Sue Morrison contemplates her fate as the yearbook takes shape. The production of the SrarsTone is a year long series of deadlines, scheduling, writing, pictures, periodic breakdowns, and ulcers. Beginning in June of 1964 the staff scheduled Senior pictures and traveled to Nashville, Tennessee, for layout and art plans with the printer. The Class, Activities, Faculty, and Sports Sections had deadlines in December and February. But the work was never finished for each section had to correct proofs from the publisher. Each participant in the production of the yearbook averaged from 10 to 15 hours a week in and out of school. The STarsToNE is no sudden occurrence as most students assume, but the product of exhausting and frustrating work, Craig Houser, Photography Editor Sheila Beiles, Class Editor Joyce Sippo, Community Editor Mimi Stegner, Clubs and Activities Edito r The door into the «t- erary world of Wake- field. Susan Spiker, Faculty Editor f Roger Pelisser, Sports Editor Chris Hurst and Steve Gaskins help to alleviate the work by typing copy for the STARSTONE. Richard Hester and Dave Rains enlarge a picture in the dark room. ’ = St £5 = J K. Mannix, R. Paulson, R. Hester, M. O’Connor, D. Rains are the STARSTONE’S photographers. STARSTONE members. the STARSTONE staff. Putting copy with the picture and the picture with the page is a tedious job as Judi Mervis, Sue Morrison, Chris Kerr, Mimi Stegner, and Mike O’Connor work to meet the deadline. N Z Steve Gaskins, Rogers Pelissier, and Dave Rains, Sports Depart- ment, look more like a barber shop quartet than hardworking Work begins early in the summer months for all the members on Margaret Patterson, Joyce Gil- lentine, Carol Lemley, Shelta Beiles, Susie Yates and Joyce Homan relax as the last pages of the class section are sent in. B. Wiltshire, B. Kelly, J]. Somers, R. Tracey, M. Orrison, S. Mad- agan. Barbara Wiltshire and Barbara Kelly make records of the pay- ments. Homeroom representatives file in during homeroom with money to SR RT pay for the Starstones. pugsainnens Mrs. Helen Sullivan sponsors the business activities. There is endless work to be done; stories to write, items to type, and events to be found in the world of the Signal Staff. David Eberhart, Editor-In-Chief Eddie Schonfeld, News Editor 186 Serena rm ae : — Barbara Bertelsman collects typing material to complete the front page. Peter Grimm, Sports Editor Signal Transmits Opinions Mrs. Jacks, Barbara Bertelsman, and Eddie Schonfeld undertake the tedious task of preparing As Editor of the Signal, Dave Eberhart has the newspaper for press. Every two weeks, the Signal is distributed and in- forms the Warriors of events im school, community, state, and untuerse. emi el, Johnsen € ysis Coldwater ty M, Pave Mina mes Bertin Che Signal at {Hy Covies AH Hesie-reevipes � bases bea 4 ! Vierwin “ib riers Keevite tleivw on tollege 4 The Signal is the bi-weekly official newspaper of Wakefield, and as such attempts to provide coverage and to voice opinions on all student body affairs. This year the editorials have taken definite stands on many controversial issues, and letters to the editor have reflected student opinion on many matters. Although a permanent staff is responsible for the publica- tion, journalism students have written sto ries and covered beats for the newspaper. Only through the staff’s dedication and diligent work were we able to have an informative and well-written newspaper. many duties, one of which is typing. Cherie Weeks awaits approval of her news story before the final draft is made. Sa Pendulum Swings Way Out Michelle Deakin and Jamie Wanns check final copy. Mr. Harold Symes, Miss Marqueritte Crawford, B. Mitchell, S. Wallace, D. Dewton, M. Deakin. As a'pendulum swings from one side to the other so does Wakefield’s only literary magazine swing—from one topic to another. Each warrior is encouraged to compose and contribute to the Pendulum staff a work of his own creation, poetry, criti- cism, book reviews, creative prose, essays, or short stories. Miss Marguerite Crawford and a faithful staff of students selected, revised, and prepared for publication the best of the contribu- tions. Much planning and deliberation exists in the production of the Pendulum. All of the art works are produced in the school’s art department. But before any requests are made of the art students, the Pendulum’s staff plans and illustrates the magazine layout. Along with the art designs, the staff is concerned with the literary format in planning for the maga- zine’s contents. Then the responsibility of sales, money, and distribution is presented- The Pendulum workers concern themselves with one of these areas but still work in unity as a staff. The Pendulum belongs to Wakefield because each writing reflects the emotions, anxieties, and thoughts existing through- out the student body. This year the Pendulum staff produced the most outstand- ing literary magazine in its twelve-year history. Guides Show-Off the School The Wakefield Guides is a vital group in the establishment of good relations for Wakefield High School. This year’s group consists of thirty-five students under the direction and sponsorship of Mrs. Mary Mare. All of these thirty-five stu- dents are on the honor roll, this being one of the requirements of membership. The Guides’ main duty is conducting tours of the school for any and all visitors. Their guide service was available during College night for those students who attended from other schools. The Guides also served as ushers for the fall play and the Christmas Concert. Visiting Japanese educators were among the foreign visitors served by the group . Besides the distinguished visiting Japanese educators, visitors from the De- partment of the Interior Visiting Fund added to our list of foreign guests. Front Row: D. Chatty, N. Brewer, H. Baxendale, E. Wiltse. Second Row: J. Harris, C. Grimshaw, S. Robinson, G. Dimitras, I. Chatty, S. Abbott, H. Sparkes, M. Furcolow, D. Dewton, V. Piovia, E. Payne. Third Row: B. Brittain, J, Liebesny, E. Sacks, A. Fredricks, M. Perry, J. Leiber, K. Meyers, R. Wickel, M. Sheppherd, C. Ward, S. Schecter. Fourth Row: S. Leader, M. Wyman, P. Oglesby, P. Clift, S. Holmes, S. Trapnell. 09 4 FP Ray i. +4 Hoe tt ey athe 4 eee a +, ” President Dawn Chatty reorients confused Guides. Front Row: D. Marshall, R. Yount, B. Brittain, S. Lowry, K. Asplund, B. Bertelsman, K. John- son, R. Bottomly, J. Dezonia. Second Row: A. Goodpastor, L. Geil, H. Sparkes, S. Robinson, N. Culbertson, J. Hubona, C. Gregg, D. Browne, S. Bailes, C. Morris. Third Row: B. Kelly, N. Loy, H. Peterson, S. Gentz, S. Leader, P. Oglesby, C. Peers, J. Liebesny, J. Woodward, S. Taylor. Front Row: W. Bashaw, A. Dicen- zo, E. Brown, L. Clark, B. Evans, E. Payne, G. Rowan. Second Row: Bo) Shostakje Eie=-Palma@iistaessi: Meacham, L. Ford, M. Deakin, B. Klie, J. Butler, E. Hoag, J. Voss. Third Row: B. Sandlin, S. Mc- Guire, E. ‘Hooker, Jiiiieber, 2B: Kelly, C. Morris, B. Zarnegar, S. Senechal. National Honor Society Membership in the National Honor Society is one of the most desired positions in Wakefield. To qualify, a student must maintain high grades in his subjects. Sophomores must have straight A’s, juniors must achieve an average of 3.5, and seniors are required to maintain a 3.2 average. In addition to the stringent grade average, each applicant must secure a teacher’s recommendation. Having sur- passed the rigid requirements and inducted into the society, the honor of being a member begins. At the Society meetings, many activities and programs are discussed. The mem- bers conduct a tutoring service in all subjects. At the annual College Night, NHS members are in charge of guiding the college representatives to their assigned rooms. Many prominent and interesting people come to Wakefield by invitation of the National Honor Society. A growing interest in politics brought Representative Jonathan P. Bingham of New York, one of the NHS speakers, to our school. The intelligence of the national honor student is an attribute to Wakefield, but his contribution as a Warrior plays a bigger part in the activity of Wakefield. S. Schecter, President; D. Dewton, Vice-President; J. Grossman, Treasurer; D. Bernstein, Secretary. 1go Mu Alpha Theta Counts on Brains Mu Alpha Theta is a national organization which honors Officers of Mu Alpha Theta are Chi Ahn, Sam Leader, Sharon Beyless, students who have shown superior ability in their math courses. SE laa Wakefield’s chapter of the National Mathematics Honor So- ciety is comprised of ninety active and ten associate members all of whom have completed Algebra I and Plane Geometry with at least a 3.5 average for the two years. An overall B average in all other subjects is also required. A main function of the society is its tutoring service which iii aids any student requesting help. This service is supervised by Wakefield’s Math Department chairman, Mrs. Ruth Hoy, who has been with Wakefield for the twelve years it has served Arlington. Mu Alpha Theta is one of the most active societies. In order to improve skills and score high on the annual national math ability contest, a problem-solving study course was in- stituted this year. In December, Fort Belvoir research center demonstrated its I.B.M. computer to a group of visiting mem- bers during a field trip. Speakers, including Mr. Stover, Dr. Oliphant, and Mr. Buttermore have addressed the meetings this year, making them interesting as well as informative. Another major undertaking is the annual math contest held in the spring with prizes financed by donations from the Old Dominion Bank. The test is devised and scored by the members themselves and is probably the most beneficial of its functions for the student body. | Front Row: K. Asplund, L. Nei- sel, H. Dickersen, K. Cutlers, J. Naylor, T. Epperson, J. Kane, J. Susholz. Second Row: J. Seropolis, C. Teweles, J. Lie- ber, N. Mann, A. Goodpaster, L. Goodin, A. Pilson, W. Bas- haw, L. Geil, C. Gandy, J. Butler, P. Jones. Third Row: M. Scott, L. Dial, J. Nichols, E. Hooker, W. Sullivan, T. Wells, S. Wood, S. Senochal, G. Rewan. | Front Row: L. Marcy, L. Meisel, | S. Robinson, H. Peterson, K. | Kleitz, N. Holzapple, K. Cullers, D. Zalkind, F. Campbell, F. Irving. Second Row: M. Ruben- stein, B. Treat, D. Huff, G. Bo- wen, J. Liebesny, J. Newsom, B. Ballou, L. Regewski, M. Eyes, L. Dante, N. Colbertson, S. Al- len, S. Leader, P. Hanna, P. Miller, C. Shipley, M. Zair, D. Ong, B. Head. Third Row: H. Fare, E. Wiltze, R. Bottomly, S. Schecter, N. Brewer, P. Oglesby, B. Holm, B. Jones, J. Coakly, P. Brume. ‘ i Se dak rs ie re ts aan rel a ee eS G : ara eer es es: Be Front Row: I. Hansen, P. Oglesby, B. Kelly, K. Fonvielle, P. M. A. Kettler, T. Stevenson, L. Magnusson, E. Wiltse. Standing: Roberts, N. Brewer. Second Row: D. Dewton, M. Perry, M. A. Discenzo, J. Liebesny, J. Dezonia, G. Lohman. Deakin, S. Heltai, C. Gregg, C. Ward. Third Row: M. Heltai, French Honor Society “Visits” France Excellent students in French are eligible for membership in S. Leader, Treasurer; D. Bernstein, Vice-President; Mrs. Naomi the French Honor Society. Wherever French Honor Society Kulakow, Sponsor; R. Wickel, President; V. Piovia, Secretary. members meet, a passer-by might have thought he was in the mn ; oe center of gay Paris rather than Arlington. Every meeting and project bubbled with activity as French knowledge was en- hanced with American enthusiasm. Honor society members availed themselves to Warriors needing help in French. Any student struggling through the language and who sought help received personal assistance from one of their volunteers. From a slate of guest speakers, society members became acquainted with French people, their emotions and activities, and the pe- culiar little customs belonging to France. Mr. Charles Sedge- wick, former Presidential interpreter in the State Department, was one such speaker. It was a privilege for the FHS to hear his story. Another delightful source for “inside” information was Mrs. Naomi Kulakow, the sponsor. She could bring all of France into the meeting when she related her various experi- ences encountered as a resident there. Wakefield’s last play was given by FHS members. Although it was entirely in French, both actors and audience enjoyed the cultural endeavor, — 192 Latin Honor Society has “Orgy” The Latin Honor Society is sponsored by Mrs. Helen Fen- ton. It has created activities which have been enjoyed by the school as well as the club members. In December the Latin Honor Society members held a Roman Banquet. Everyone who attended was required to wear a toga and eat the Latin foods in true Roman style, which included reclining at the banquet table. This annual affair was certainly one which will long be remembered. The society has programmed meetings. Twice a month mem- bers have food sales for the purpose of raising money for their many projects. Other activities of the Latin Honor Society included a pic- nic for the members in May and listening to guest speakers. To complete a successful year, the Latin Honor Society held its yearly spring induction of new members. Front Row: E. Hoeg, J. Grossman, S. Robinson, C. Ward, N. Culhertson, A. Goodpaster, B. Maglothin, C. Klepser, R. Wilson, J. Grossman, Treasurer; S. Robinson, Secretary; Mrs. Fenton, Sponsor; R. Wilson, President. J. Voss. Second Row: J. Derryberry, L. Koncknik, B. Nicholas, P. Tatch, L. Herron, S. Carpenter, M. A. PeJen, P. Van Winkle. = e Front Row: §. Riordan, L. Belton, E. Brown, J. Woodward, B. Mavrim. Third Row: C. Fuller, V. Frye, M. Olsson, R. Smith, May. Second Row: C. Bennett, J. Naylor, M. Lohman, C. Can- Mr. Gil Ascunce, B. Klie, B. Taylor, K. Unzicker, M. Pherson. nell, L. Clark, R. Wickel, J. Hubona, L. Rogowski, J. Hinkle, E. S.H.S. Travels Spanish Circuit The year ’64-’65 was just as busy as last year for the Span- turned out to be quite a festive affair. Throughout the year ish Honor Society. At their meetings. were shown many vivid the Society made field trips to various spots where they were and interesting films of Spain and the Spanish people as wel! entertained by flamenco dancers and other entertainers, among as adventure stories spoken in the native Spanish language. them the famous Jose Greco. Visits to various Spanish restaurants in the area were among Qualifications for the society were at least three semesters the large number of activities on the Spanish Honor Society’s of Spanish, a recommendation from a Spanish teacher, and an agenda. overall B average. These prerequisites limited the Society to In December, the Society held a Spanish Christmas party a membership of 15 members. featuring the foods and games of the country. This event The Spanish Honor Society soaks in the atmosphere at a Spanish Restuarant. Spanish Honor Society members converse at a meeting. 194 ooeee oteee F 5) 1 o6ges 42% e4eeeeeere $ObET 44s v¥ First Row: Miss Alice Schmaeling, Sponsor; I. Corbett, S. Schmick, J. Davis, S. Appleton. Second Row: N. Loy, S. Matson, P. Stans- bery, S. Starner. Third Row: S. Senechal, B. Cox, B. Bertlesman, S. German Honor Society Marches On In order to broaden its members knowledge of culture and language, the German Honor Society has participated in many activities during the school year. In the fall the society held an October Fest Party, later followed by a visit to the Bavarian Restaurant, “Old Europe.” A visit to the German Embassy proved to be a rewarding trip, acquainting the members with many facts about Germany. The remainder of the club’s activities, although not directly German, offered the members an opportunity to speak among themselves, thus improving the knowledge of German. The German Honor Society members excitedly await the arrival of their guest speaker. LOS —s Bi tec 3 Lucore, L. Ruppelt, T. Reid, J. Simmons, J. Vordermark, W. Bashaw, B. Hill. occasions for such group discussions were a skating party and a spring picnic. A great number of the members have outside school ex- perience in German, particularly through overseas armed forces, which enables them to maintain their A and B aver- ages. This background makes for varied meetings with slide lecturers taken abroad. The mixture of both school and for- eign land German speakers is beneficial to all society members, and geographical and customs supplement material. STEVE STARNER President % a é Front Row: K. Cullers, J. Roberts, M. Palmer, D. Lydon, J. Baxendale, C. Banker, Standing: B. Brittain, B. Walls, S. Mc- Woodward, E. Maurin, K. Kleitz. Second Row: K. Asplund, C. Clendon, A. Nalepa, I, Hansen, C. Gregg, L. Duncan. Reiter, G. Dimitras, M. Olson, A. Shireman, L. Konchnik, N. Keyetites Dedicated to Wakefield K. Meyers, Recording Secretary; P. Taul, Vice-President; J. Lieber, Under the supervision and guidance of the Arlington Ki- President; H. Sparkes, Historian, M. Furcolow, Corresponding Secretary. Septet: RAEN CCR tee Germ the Watered Key- ettes added another profitable year to their fine reputation. The girls began their prosperous year before the regular school session by selling ice cream to summer school students. Throughout the football season, the Keyettes sponsored buses to away games. In addition, the club sponsored the dance of “The Great Pumpkin” and their annual Keyette Book Fair. In order to become a member of the Keyettes, a girl must be a junior with a 3.0 average. She must also be a conscientious worker whose loyalty to Wakefield is affirmed by a teacher’s recommendation. Joan Lieber closes the meeting while “good byes’ are exchanged between the guest speaker and Keyette members. Regenerated Keys Return to Scene This year the Wakefield Key Club was returned to active status as a service group at Wakefield. Sponsored by the local Ki- wanis Club, the club stresses excellence of character and scholarship. The boys served as guides at Wakefield’s College Night and gave a sizeable contri- bution to the scholarship fund. However, their main project was the co-sponsoring of “The Great Pumpkin Dance” with the Key- . ‘ : i Front Row: Mr. Morgan, D. Belanger, D. Duncanson, J. Lore. Second Row: H. Payne, O. ettes. To make their yearoa eae uney Shawl, R. Pelissier, T. Prim, B. Bartlett, A. Castelda, D. Nelson, B. Thompson, R. Cavin, M. participated in a money-making booth at Sheppard, B. Newsom. Third Row: J. Doe, D. Freeman, R. Coles, B. Smith, B. Huff, S. Wakefield Day. Potter, J. Katcheressin, T. Reid, T. Rea, B. Ott. | First Row: §. Trapnell, L. Martin, P. Bouchard (chairman), N. Holzapple, J. Oglesby. | Second Row: B. Brown, J. Fravel, G. Dimitrious, V. Rambeau, R. Page, A. Wyman. | Third Row: P. Oglesby, M. Wyman, B. Daniel, D. Lydon, J. Nichols (Vice-chairman). -Y U. Ss. I. | Continues Tradition Paul Bouchard, Georgia Dimitras, Betty Clements, Babby Brown, and Jo Anne Fravel participate in a USIL committee discussion. In past and present years, many posts in student govern- | ment have been contested and won by U.S.I.L. members. This | is the oldest-established political party in Wakefield that wel- comes anyone willing to join in and continue its tradition. This year, U.S.LL. conducted a “U.S.LL. Secret Student Contest” y} which generated enthusiasm in all of the grades. Top-level organization is the secret to U.S.LL.’s continued popularity. Front Row: E. Schonfeld, B. Bartelsman, C. Weeks, C. Murphy, D. Taffe, K. Man- nix, R. Hester, D. Rains. Second Row: D. Wood, R. Paulson, M. Stegner, K. Rup- pert, S. Spiker, S. Beiles, J. Samson, L. Rogowski, B. Maglothin, R. Pelessier. Third Row: R. Jessup, J. Fitzgerald, S. Mor- rison, D. Eberhart. ; wll A Quill and Scroll Scribbles On Wakefield’s Quill and Scroll Society is composed of 25 members who work on the various publications of Wakefield. Members must be in the upper one-third oftheir class and have a recommendation from the sponsor of their publication. Wakefield’s chapter of Quill and Scroll is named after writer John Dos Passos who previously lived in Virginia and Washington, D. C. Since the Society’s members spend many extra hours working on their publications, the society is inactive, meeting only to initiate new members and elect new officers. Art Honor Society Decorates Halis Bulletin boards and show cases spotted along the second floor have been artistically kept by members of the Art Honor Society. All members of this club are extremely tal- ented and have taken several years of the art courses offered in school, receiving high grades. The Art Honor Society learns new techniques at the meetings, then branches out into the community on sketching excursions. This year the Art Society has been produc- tive to the members as well as for Wakefield. A. O’Neal, T. Fahey, C. Carroll, S. Robinson, G. Person, E. Robinson, S. Pound, D. Miller, K. Greer, M. Blake, J. Mulcolry, E. L. Gace, V. Wood, M. Berg, J. Moneymaker, D. Grimshaw, H. Sparkes, B. Mitchell, S. Howell, T. Martin, M. A. Bye, D. Mernone, K. Lanier, Miss Suzanne Royter, J. Bal- low, S. Wallace, D. Rowry, B. Wise, D. Belanger, J. Sparkes. cd + ¥. ¥ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ’ ‘ 4 . ° ® . . J. Jones, D. Staton III, E. Lohman, D. Armstrong, J. Smith, R. Gatt, D. Stoneburner, B. Wilson, J. Nagle, M. McNea, B. Ballowe, J. Lie- besny, J. Dean. The Rocket Society Tracks Geminis The Rocket Society of Wakefield High School is composed of three divisions: astronomy, rocketry, and electronics. The club’s first activity of the year was a drive to recruit new members. During Wakefield’s Club Week the members of the B. Brettain, P. Rosenblet, B. Judkins, E. Haughney, J. Gideon, B. Society presented a demonstration of closed circuit television Dreisback. in the cafeteria. In order to benefit the members of the club, the activities of the year were divided into the three different divisions. As a project, the astronomy group repaired and cleaned the tele- scope in the Senior Court. This project helped them to view the different astronomical events occurring this year. LEMENTS In an effort to gain more knowledge about ham radios, the electronics division improved and expanded the club’s ham radio. The rocketry division displayed its talents by launching its own vehicle. An end of the year project which involved the whole club was the radio tracking of the Gemini flights as they passed over the United States. Nine faithful science students made the Chemical Society into a success this year. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Neal Haygood, members have come to understand the intricate language of science through intensified experimentation. They supplemented their experiments by visiting various scientific institutions. During the year the society was host to Doctor John Taylor, Director of the Analytical Branch of Bureau of Standards, who increased the Society’s knowledge about the chemistry of today. Heroic Nine Complete Chemical Society First Row: S. Wheeler, B. Bessenger, S. Fisher, J. Barrow, S. Berg, P. Brown, G. Demetras, V. Pambeau, C. Elder, L. Duncan. Riordan. Second Row: S. Weisman, C. Fourth Row: S. Weber. P. Choate, J. Brawcher, B. Lilly, M. en a] a ; o by } IQ 1Q a) Brown, €. McChemncy, 8° Hien le Dadian) Ro UWalias A Gannet, K. Kouchis, J. Cohen, K. Herndon, C. King, G. Green, Hayes, B. Gehrke, J. Burnett, M. Heltai. Third Row: M. Olson, G. Martin-Trigona, D. Zalkhind. B. Bertelsman, J. Eppley, M. Garber, K. Mattox, S. Spiker, M. French Club Provides Experiences The French Club, under the direction of Mr. Fred MacIn- Marilyn Crowley tells the girls about the French movie which was seen during the meeting. tyre, has striven through a variety of activities to deepen an interest in French culture and language. During their monthly meetings, members have been provided with many valuable ex- periences. Besides their annual visit to a local French restau- rant, they also enjoyed viewing numerous French films and slides. Other meetings included participation in a French Bingo game, a song fest, and in planning a Christmas Basket for a French family. The weekly meetings which were conducted in French involved the members and enabled them to improve their ability to converse in the language. The meetings also helped the club members to improve their understanding and fluency in French. Through their many activities the club members attained a knowledge of France and its people. Spanish Club Explores New Worlds The Spanish Club this year has continued its yearly en- deavors of promoting interest in the language and culture of Hispanic countries. This interest is carried out by participa- tion in many varied and interesting activities. In order to gain more knowledge about Spanish music, club members journeyed to Lisner Auditorium to hear the great Spanish guitarist, Se- govia, and to see Jose Greco, the famous Flamenco dancer. With the addition of Latin American speakers and slide shows, club members learned and gained an understanding of the colorful activities and mores of the Spanish people. The culi- nary customs of the Latin countries were again sampled in area restaurants such as La Fonda and El Bogedon. These annual trips not only give club members a chance to sample Spanish food, but also contributed to fun for the members. With these extracurricular projects the club members have gained new insights into the life of our Latin American neigh- bors to the South. Mrs. Wall and Barbara Engel discuss activities planned for the club. Front Row: F. Maurien, S. Riordan, P. Posey, E. Brown, J. Rich- J. Woodward, L. Clark, J. Sophos. Third Row: V. Frye, B. ardson, R. Pelissier. Second Row: P. Pherson, S. Marsey, G. Wu, Burchette, R. Winston, L. Rose, T. Epperson. — aa SORE 22 + Seer ees Future Teachers of America Students planning on becoming teachers are encouraged to join the Future Teachers of America. Through this club, students are acquainted with knowledge and special tech- niques of a good teacher. The members participated in a program at Claremont Elemen- tary school assisting teachers with their plans for the following week. In the winter the club visited with retarded children at the George Mason Center which contributed to a very successful year. Front Row: B. Pascoe, S. Shillato, S. Met- calf, B. Handler, B. Maglothin, M. Bro- gan. Second Row: L. Konchnick, B. Brittain, M. Muller, D. Medlin, B. Burch- ett, E. Hooker. Third Row: R. Angus, B. Romesburg, O. Schoal, J. Mowatt, S. Whittle, N. Kinnemann, K. Meehan, C. Gaddis. Fourth Row: M. Lindsay, I. Cor- bet, C. Komski, S. Gentz, V. Lootens, P. Vandenburg, Mr. Kenneth Dixon. Rescue Squad on the Alert Training with the Arlington County Fireman, the Rescue Club worked this year with the Red Cross Club in caring for the injured. Included in the services to the school were the administering of first aid and participation in athletic events, and fire and civil defense drills and the annual first aid contest with Washington-Lee. Standing by to treat the sick and injured, the Wakefield Rescue Club has proven to be a great service to the school. — _ eeeeee Front Row: Private S. Bowen, Private R. Ranels, Lieutenant B. McFarland. Second Row: Private L. Nixon, Pri- vate B. Braaten, Captain J. Church, Sergeant J. Abbott, and Mr. John Shaw, Sponsor. Front Row: F. Taylar, S. Greene, E. Brown. Second Row: M. A. Schraga, C. Novak, L. Latham, L. Hinnant, G. Dimitrios, J. Oliver, E. Palmquist, S. Shillato, L. Clark, C. Barr, S. Brooks. Somers, M. Gannett, B. Sandlin, Y. Hill, S. Williams, L. Meacham, Third Row: D. Volkert, M. Jarrett, J. Brewington, G. Christie, Mrs. Jean Raebe, and Mrs. Anne Bitner, sponsors. J. Pessaud, C. Kouchis. P. Brown, V. Blackwell. Fourth Row: F.H. A. Gets Cooking Wakefield’s chapter of Future Homemakers of America, marked up another outstanding year. Through the past twelve years the club has grown, expanding and improving its activi- ties. To begin the year the members held their annual Mother- Daughter Tea. This tea not only helps a mother learn about her daughter’s activities but also helps her learn the latest news about Homemaking. Later the club participated in the Christmas food drive and several other school and community projects, including hostessing the Principals’ Association din- ner. The weekly meetings proved most enjoyable to the club. During the meetings the girls heard many speakers and saw demonstrations on such subjects as decorating, food, and cloth- ing. The club combined work with fun to end its twelfth year with gr eat success. fary Olivier, Janie Brewington, Jane Smith, and Mary Jarrett serve the FHA’s Mother-Daughter Tea. Front Row: N. Parker, B. Clack, M. O’Connor, B. Bettinger. Second Row: A. Bluestone, R. Hough, K. Mannix, C. Kerr. Debate Squad Tackles Nuclear Arms “Resolved: That nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organiza- tion.” With such a timely and interesting resolution, our debaters could not help but have an exciting year. Much research went into the finished product, and both affirmative and negative teams developed telling arguments in support of or against the resolution. With no members of the Varsity Squad from the previous year available, those ex- perienced in Junior Varsity debate and some experienced debaters who joined Wakefield this year made up a talented squad that experienced excellent success in the Northern Virginia League and made highly creditable appearances at the George Washington University Discussion Conference and the Debate Tournament, the Richmond University Debate Tournament, and the American University Forensics Tournament. From an origi- nal group of approximately thirty-five, sixteen debaters emerged to carry the banner for Wakefield through a rewarding year which produced its fair share of victories, keeping our school in the vanguard in the League and the State. Front Row: J. Camm, T. Taylor, S. Schechter, P. Schmidtz. Second Row: D. Mosly, P. Gortner, T. Epperson, J. Cohen. Dance Club Foreground: Roz Wickel, President. Background: Nina Arthur, Secre- tary; Sandy McClendon, Vice-President. Dance Club Nets from Nighties The Modern Dance Club’s aims are to provide recreational activity for its members, to promote an active interest in expressive dancing, and to improve the skill of its members. Under the direction of Mrs. Wilma Dando, club members developed their skills in inter- pretive dancing. However, they also included other types of dancing such as ballroom and jazz. The members’ dancing skill and knowledge was displayed during several school events, the Spring Concert being one of them. As in preceding years, the Modern Dance Club sold the traditional red Wakefield Campus nighties, which were the talk of the school. The profit from the sale of these nighties contributed a large sum to the club’s treasury. Front Row: C. Taylor, L. Belton, K. Johnson, J. Naylor, R. Rorman, M. Furcolow, T. Stevenson, S. Keeney, N. Hough, N. Wickel, P. Stansbery. Second Row: J. Bobo, D. Vaughn, V. Cat- Arthur, K. Moe, S. Pound. tett, S. Wankel, S. Williams. Third Row: S. McClendon, S. E. Collins, C. Morris, P. Stansberry, B. Burchet, J. Sophos, J. Mervis, M. Dear- dorff, T. Austin. | Photo Club Pictures Perfection Through the halls of Wakefield and out into the community, Wakefield Photography Club members carried their cameras capturing the world around us on film. With Mr. Morton Broffman’s professional guidance, the club advanced from ordinary photography into the complicated field of lighting exposure, shutter speeds, developing film, and print- ing pictures. The purpose for this club has been attained, and will always be remembered by each member. Bridge Society Enjoys Learning Wakefield’s Bridge Society is one of the few groups which meets just for its own en- joyment. Its general purpose is to provide the members with a chance to learn and im- prove their games of contract bridge. Although most matches are held among members, the society has extended invitations to various other schools for competition. The matches held within the club and outside have given members the chance to improve their ability, as well as provide them with enjoyment and relaxation. Meetings are held in the evenings at homes of members. Front Row: J. Grossman, President; R. Shostak, Sec- retary-Treasurer; F. Boesch, Vice-President. Second Row: P. Jones, P. Robinson, W. Bashaw, B. Smith, D. Nan- ney, Mrs. Georgia Jenkins, sponsor; T. Snow, R. Wool- nough, C. Brewer. 206 Front Row: P. Roberts, K. Fadely, D. Bisbee, T. Forsyth, D. Thompson, S. Little, Mr. Victor Blue. Second Row: F. Morgan, K. Johnson, J. Cave, R. Wilson, E. Haffey, S. Jones, F. Litton, H. Dutton, D. Tafe. Third Row: R. Yuter, J. Stumpf, D. Brogan, D. Kennedy, B. Cornwall, C. Leonard, J. Carter, J. West, J. Sergrue, Monogram Sports Interests The Monogram Club is primarily interested in promoting better school spirit through increased support of the athletic teams. It is made up of boys who have earned a Varsity Wakefield athletic letter as well as varsity cheerleaders. Besides having regular programmed meetings, the members have promoted many activities within the club which have been of great benefit to the faculty as well as the student body. During the football season the Monogram Club contributed to the sport by selling refreshments during the games at con- cession stands and by being responsible for the publishing of the football programs. Later in the year the members ran a coat check at the basketball games and at the wrestling matches. They also ushered at the Northern Virginia Wres- tling Tournament. Perhaps the most important service that the Monogram Club provides for Wakefield is the monitoring of the halls during lunch. The club completed a successful year with the presentation of letters at the Spring Awards Assem- bly. D. McClinton, Fourth Row: E. Moore, V. Stitt, D. Rust, P. Bouch- ard, T. Burde, S. Gaskins, G. Hughes, D. Marshall, B. Howell, L. Parker. Fifth Row: B. Underhill, M. Frank, C. Henslee, R. Kidd, C. Whalen, P. Jansen, T. Daniels, J. Marut, L. Russel, D. Williams. Ken Fadely and Steve Gaskins laugh with by-passers as the club’s “queen,” Bob Underhill, awaits departure. pyee se a 4 aa: r Ct s 3 OE Be ie. Front Row: F. Irving, N. Smith, S. Jones, M. Weaver, F. Orr, J. Kibler. Second Row: Mr. Edward Baker, Sponsor, R. Micemoyer, J. Rock, K. Majors, M. Stand, S. McClendon, B. Gold, J. Woods, T. Kilpatrick, M. Sorsen, E. Hill, Mr. John Sasscer, sponsor. Third Row: R. Parsely, J. Marut, M. Jefferson, P. Hanna, L. Chey], F. Boesch. Rifle Club Arms Safety In its seventh active year, the purpose of the Wakefield Rifle Club is to provide an understanding of arms safety and marksmanship. Under the direction of Sgt. John K. Gels of the Air Force, the club, composed of both boys and girls, held weekly meetings at Fort Meyer in Arlington. Among themselves the team members competed for the “High Shooter” award and held meets with other schools having Rifle Clubs. “Gym” Club Exercises Co-ordination One night a week, Gymnastic Club members gather in the boys gym to exercise on the trampoline, tumbling mats, vaulting box, and side-horse. Through participation in these varied sports, members receive physical benefit while developing skill and co-ordination. Anyone can join the club and anyone can bring their “sweat-pants” to a meeting. Aside ANS from personal benefit and enjoyments, members exhibited their talent in several shows. Xe AYA Front Row: J. Carter, M. Figures, D. Taffe, M. Pe- lander, M. Hall, B. Haith- cock, C. Soltez, J. Oglesby, I. Lay, J. Swanson, J. Lu- cius, B. Kind, B. Haithcock. | Second Row: Mr. William Lee, R. Wilson, T. Clark, R. Lightner, B. Logan, A. Bripp, P. Swanson, ,Axy Swine, D. ifs Rows B. s, J. C McVean. T ie Harvey, J. Ba B. Stanberry. 208 Front Row: H. Eftehar, T. Stevenson, S. Knutson, L. Lowry, Third Row: L. Crane, B. Ott, R. Bartlett, J. Kennedy, T. Heflin, S. Heflin, C. Soltesz. Second Row: C. Green, S. Harmon, H. J. Oman, J. Fitzgerald, B. May, B. Johnson, Mrs. Almy, J. Wynne, K. Ferm, K. Lanstrom, V. Catlett, J. Naylor, M. Mulcahy. Rodgers, D. Lowry. Swim Club Strokes Success Three weeks after school began, in terested swimmers joined to form the Swim Club, sponsored by Mrs. Camille Almy. For about three months club members met, practicing and improving their strength and strokes at the Alexandria Y.M.C.A. and the Northern Virginia Aquatic Club. Then in January, the members’ strength, agility, and speed was tested. Wakefield’s Swim Club participated in meets, swimming against teams such as W L, Falls Church, Yorktown, and Lee. Before the Swim Clubs’ season closed, area high school swimming teams competed in the All-Star Meet. To increase funds for next year, the Swim Club sponsored a dance after the G. W. basket ball victory, which merited the same success as their achievements in competitive swim meets. 4)) Mrs. Almy, Jay Fitzgerald, and Monica Mulchay 4 work out details for the next meet. Vaan ey) f Yi A ff —. 18 ed ee, Sitts hae oes WIP Lashes Out Chris Kerr keeps the meeting alive while Jim Cohen contemplates the finer points of parliamentary procedure. woe . 2: vi ghee 8? e_ Ngee bat Front Row: M. Manniz, R. Choate, R. O’Donnell, F. Bagg, L. Meisel, M. Litton. Second Row: R. Wickel, S. Rollins, R. Roder, K. Cullers, E. Head. Third Row: J. A. Williams, P. Hackett, L. Duncan, C. Kerr. Fourth Row: J. Cohen, J. Johnson, M. Lohman, J. Johnson, H. Face, D. Staton. Fifth Row: D. Duncan- son, K. Mannix, T. Epperson, T. Nemethy, P. Wade, P. Schmidtz. The Wakefield Independent Party, in its second competing year as a political party, increased its minority in the SCA after an overwhelming victory in the fall elections. The party, in order to accommodate Division governments, branched out and formed three separate subordinate division parties. The outstanding contributer to the SCA in legislation and organiza- tion, the dynamic party continued its tradition of responsive student representation. WIP is active in all phases of Wake- field life. The party participated in the sophomore orientation and held bi-weekly open meetings for interested students. Its bulletin board with pictures of the week was of particular interest to students. Representatives from WIP travelled te neighboring schools explaining the Wakefield party system and promoting interest in student government. Front Row: F. Robertson, D. Fredgant, L. Fair, C. Villegas, B. Pfautz, C. Chamber- lain, M. Towers, L. Larson, D. Breedin, T. Smallwood, R. Frank, E. Klutz, Mrs. Pat Stinnett, sponsor. Second Row: B. Ward, A. Kidwell, B. Libby, M. Cave, E. Harris, M. Young, J. Eppard, D. Gee, T. Barker, K. Ormsbee. D. OC. Cooperates industrially The Diversified Occupations Club is a nationally sponsored organization composed of the members of the Industrial Cooperative Training Program. The club members this year participated in the District, County, and State Conventions at Groveton, W-L, and Roanoke. Also, the club contributed to the Christmas spirit with an annual Christmas basket. D. E. Distributes Education Members of the D. E. Club learn early in life the rules for success in the business world. By enrolling in the Distributive Education program, students attend class half of the day, then assume their positions as employees the rest of the day. At D. E. meetings, problems are discussed and hints given to help the student achieve his goal. The club meetings are informative as well as enjoyable. Front Row: C. Chezmar, S. Noland, J. Schwartze, Y. Miller, L. Vickers, P. Lough, Mr. John Beck, Sponsor. Second Row: Mr. James Stemple, Sponsor; C. Berto, H. Covault, M. Shlanto, M. Turner, W. Fox, B. Lewis. Seated: D. Browne, B. Pascoe, N. Hough, J. Nichols, J. Freeman, Standing: C. Klepser, C. Lewis, M. A. Peden, W. Bashaw, Mrs. J. Tinley, G. Rigdon, J. Epply, B. Maglothin, T. Marcaccio. Mary Kendrick, sponsor; L. Payne. Et Tu, Shakespeare The Shakespeare Society, which is now in its first year, As a group, the members enjoy everything done at meetings, at re- has been organized to promote student interest in the hearsals, and even in fund-raising functions. style and works of Shakespeare. Participating in many activities, the Society has taken various field trips and benefited from record sessions and student programs. By seeing Shakespearian movies, listening to profes- sional recordings at meetings and acting out scenes of | various Shakespeare plays, the members gain an expeti- enced background of the works of this literary genius. : The Society has also participated in the school’s activities | by selling candy each Friday afternoon at the end of the | day. Guests and new members are encouraged to attend the meetings. : Roger Coles prepares the ‘‘players’ for the dress rehearsal of the soctety’s skit. 27 | Stockdell. Chess Club Moves 65th Factorial Due to the fact that there is a possibility of “1065” moves on a chess board, it is felt that the members of the Chess Club should be congratulated for their mental ability. In as much as this is not a service club, the members meet solely for their own personal en- joyment and mutual exercise. In addition to mere personal gratification, the club has brought some recognition to Wakefield through its interschool chess matches. Chamber Music Society The Chamber Music Society is composed of various types of string and woodwind en- sembles which rehearse at school and in homes. Enriching, enjoying and band experiences are the three purposes of the society. Performances include appearances at the Latin Honor Society banquet and the Couples’ Club Banquet of the Fairlington Methodist Church. Front Row: K. Sock, G. Martin-Trigona. Second Row: D. MacClain, C. C. Oong, P. Rosenblit, S. Meisel, B. Dreisbach, D. L. Meisel, L. Magnus- son, J. Grossman, P. Robinson, M. Pherson, V. Hampton, B. Hill, D. Hale, T. Herman, A. Little, A. Tenney. Many members of the Choir have come up through the vocal ranks receiving their basic training in the Mixed Chorus or perhaps the Girl’s Chorus of Wakefield. Mrs. Donna Krout, who is director of all the singing groups, trains and brings out the quality in each voice, thus creating the fine harmonic tones of which Wakefield can always boast. In 1955- 1956, the initiation of a competitive system greatly improved quality and limited membership in the Choir, although the number is still large. These advanced vocal students, who elect and are selected for Choir, gain much experience through a variety of performances. At the annual Christmas concert, which is open to the public, the Choir sang, with superb beauty, Handel’s Messiah which was accompanied by Wake- field’s orchestra. The effect was rousing and any lack felt about the true meaning of Christmas was fulfilled. Through daily practice and frequent singing engagements, each choir member learns new vocal techniques and gains an apprecia- tion for choral literature. Choir Expands Vocal Techniques Front Row: B. Norton, J. Falwell, K. McCann, P. Kroon, M. Bye, C. Kulisheck, C. Komski, G. Payton, P. Ramsey, C. Byrnes, T. Austin, L. Church, B. Clements, C. Jarrett, T. Clark, K. Car- penter, C. Luchett, J. Quinnelly, A. Mutter. Second Row: C. Garber, C. Grimshaw, S. Hand, I. Loszonsky, D. Henley, H. Eftekar, G. Peace, T. James, M. Downey, F. Wolford, F. Ritter, J. Thomas, L. Grammer, S. Wright, L. Allen, V. Blackwell, B. Kilby, R. Goeking. Third Row: J. Fulcher, L. Scheffel, J. Sippo, S. Weber, B. Burchette, D. Masters, R. Wynnes, D. Sitnek, B. Ingram, D. Helscher, §. Grossman, C. Eakes, D. France, C. Barr, Fig rg eee S. Fisher, L. Stahler, M. Shotwell, M. Wilson, C. � Martin. Fourth Row: L. Robinson, P. Germas, M. Ball, J. Mer- vis, Bs Halll) Ja Harrisy Gy Snuthy Ms Leese M Prices Pee hyler M. McDonald, J. Abbott, N. Fuller, M. Rambeau, D. Kerr, J. McGraw, J. Graham, M. Maley, B. Pascoe, B. Evans, E. Wilson. Fifth Row: J. Benton, B. Barnasky, B. Ewell, K. Jones, K. Smith, J. Lee, J. Saunders J. Mowatt, W. Jones, M. Hunter, R. Kidd, S. Little, H. Payne, B. Smallwood, C. Todd, S. Christ, M. Cone, L. Wooster, F. Werbke, E. Hooker, J. Walker, L. Hall, Mrs. Donna Krout. Front Row: M. Marshall, S. Embrey, M. Oliver, D. Goldstein, M. Swisher, S. Green, B. Giles, T. Simmons, Mrs. Donna Krout, M. Eister, D. Ramsey, D. Jones, T. Helscher, J. Warren, B. Gehrke, K. Metcalf, J. Knapp. Second Row: B. Hinson, J. Mau- pin, L. Schrepel, G. Hicks, C. Stockdell, D. Thompson, N. Myers, J. Wilburn, B. Smart, P. Sheehan, B. Hortzell, S. Hoop, K. Car- roll, C. Lakatos. Third Row: J. Thomas, S. Hileman, D. Gnoffo, M. Stephan, J. Boully, K. Smith, D. Stear, P. Swanson, L. Green, K. Gawen, V. Glezen, L. Brown. Fourth Row: D. Tillman, A. Shireman, T. Weiser, A. McAndrew, D. Savory, M. Creswell, H. McBride, J. Mullin, D. Duncanson, G. Holsinger, R. Ambrose, R. Bailey, C. Morrison, L. Trumbull, S. Stver, E. McCue, L. Chamberlain, J. Jenkins, K. Barrick. Fifth Row: S. Nelson, D. Gregory, A. Forrester, C. Fagin, B. Bobbit, T. Namethy, D. Wood, R. Hughes, R. Reed, H. Glenn, G. Barbee, C. Kelley, S. Wankel, C. Fuller, S. Bray, A. Richardson, B. McDonald, B. Kassens, D. Allen. Chorus Learns Music Basics Having been in existence for seven years, the Wakefield Mixed Chorus has made it possible for inexperienced students from all grade levels to receive vocal training and to acquaint themselves with choral techniques and procedures. Since mixed chorus is primarily a learning group, it is one of the few mu- sical activities that does not require an audition. The main objective is to aid the musically inclined student to develop his voice techniques. This development is accomplished by indi- vidual attention to student’s needs. Most choral members are later promoted to the Choir, Girls Chorus or Wakefield Sing- ers. Students during the year are introduced to numerous mu- sical periods and cultures, including early secular, contempo- rary and classical music as well as folk songs and modern show tunes. Throughout the year the students perform at school assemblies, working frequently with the other choral groups. They also performed at the Biannual County Music Festival and the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Mixed Chorus studies the different parts of music. Girls Chorus Keeps Front Row: M. Hall, G. Long, K. Lewis, D. Maynord, D. Church, S. Blauk, N. Salyers, D. Black, S. Smith, B. McDonough, A. Step- hans, K. Turpin. Second Row: S. Carter, L. Heiderman, C. O’Roark, S. Richeson, R. Oliver, J. Ellis, Mrs. Donna Krout, uae B. | . f Pst ¥} EF E E f ts t pe% ' Mi = : ; | rs j t 4 bt Tinie Apne Pd apse rene EL Oe ann ae big The Girls’ Chorus is composed of members from all three classes of Wakefield. During this year, the girls received the benefits of individual attention from their instructor, Mrs. Donna Krout, in their preparation of a carefully chosen rep- ertoire of music from the early church types to contemporary choral works. The Girls’ Chorus provides both a cultural outlet and a means of self-expression. Its purpose is to allow musically inclined students to perform a variety of types of music and to train in vocal skills. The girls composing the chorus receive individual attention while singing selections ranging from religious music to contemporary pieces. The Girls’ Chorus has been included in various Music Department programs such as the Christmas and Spring Concerts and the Biannual Country Music Festival. in Tune Director, S. Moten, L. Boswell, C. Maddox, M. Larot, M. Mood. Third Row: S. Vschwanenfluegeh, J. Couplaud, L. Graham, S. Rogan, S. Smith, M. Jefferis, A. Greene, R. Ruffner, J. Pentz, M. Morrison, C. Bauher, G. Ruiz. ET: [Eee be y H wii 8 BE. y ie ; Pee ae al The Wakefield Singers are a talented group of singers se- lected from the junior and senior members of the Choir. The Singers represent the school by performing in the Washington area at professional, religious, cultural and governmental or- ganizations. By their ability and interest, the Singers are known through- out the Washington Metropolitan Area. Mrs. Donna Krout, director, says that, “interpretation and reading of choral works is an absolute necessity if the members are to sing with emo- tion.” In addition to two annual school concerts, the Singers per- formed for the Arlington County Secretarial Association Meeting, the Superintendent’s Tea, the Tuberculosis Associa- tion Christmas Concert, and a special Christmas performance at the Senate Office Building. Wakefield Singers Voice Excellence Front Row: J. Benton, P. Germas, B. Burchette, M. Ball, E. Hooker, M. Cone, M. Lee, B. Evans, T. Clark, B. Kilby. Second Row: S. Fisher, M. Price, J. Saunders, B. Ingram, Poaiyleras: = = . . we A ‘ 3 We hes : Ganges a Singers spend many hours rehearsing for their various performances. Little, Mrs. Krout, T. Austin, T. James, C. Byrnes, C. Jarrett, K. Carpenter, C. Grimshaw. Third Row: H. Payne, W. Jones, M. Hunter, R. Kidd, L. Church, J. Abbott, G. Peace. . at 4p i ; Orchestra, A Symphony of Harmony Wakefield’s Orchestra participates in the District Festival. “ — — Wie DOES EE The Orchestra’s excellence comes from the devotion of its conductor, Mr. Harvey Krasney. Every year the Orchestra grows in size, and Mr. Krasney molds the music of all the dif- ferent sections into clear, harmonious sounds. The members of the orchestra are interested in music as well as extremely tal- ented so that they willingly practice for perfection. This year, with a very large group, the orchestra attempted, with beau- tiful results, many difficult pieces which amazed the audiences at their performances. Every Christmas, the orchestra com- bines with the band and all the choruses to present a program which is not surpassed in excellence and quality until their next one. After many presentations, the orchestra closed its year of enjoyment, hard work, and accomplishments with its Spring Concert. The back row of the Orchestra lives it up. Front Row: B. Hill, A. Little, V. Hampton, J. Roberts, C. Burroughs, E. Palmquist, C. Burroughs, A. Tenney. Second Row: C. Bradbury, T. Herman, S. Lowry, L. Hinnit, C. Moser, K. Cullers, C. Uberline, M. Newlon, V. Frye, B. Zarnegar, B. Entriken. Third Row: J. Harris, A. Culbertson, L. Nichols, R. Lander, K. Kleitz, B. Walls, J. Creekmore, C. Steidell, S. Barber, J. Coakley, L. Meisel, L. Magnusson, J. Liebesny. Fourth Row: P. Ramsey, B. Bettinger, P. Munoz, C. Cox, M. Manov. Fifth Row: S. Knutson, J. Tillet, K. McDowell, D. Medlyn, S. Ferry, G. Griffith, H. Cullop, J. Stumpf, B. Vogelson, V. Forsythe, J. Cleveland, R. Ross, R. Burge, G. Hall, S. Edson, L. Bailes, P. Robinson, B. Ballow. Sixth Row: Mr. Harvey Krasney, R. Howard, T. McFarland, D. Pugh, P. Gortner, P. Miller, M. Pherson. Mr. Harvey Krasney conducts the Orchestra as members rehearse on stage. Practice has made the Orchestra perform perfectly. Musicians Band Together The Wakefield Concert Band provides a great number of opportunities for its members as well as enjoyment for the student body, faculty and others. The band, one of two at Wakefield, has evidence a high standard of musical perform- ances throughout the past years. During its twelve year history the group has performed foe a wide range of functions, in- cluding Wakefield assemblies, programs at neighboring Junior High Schools, PTA meetings and a variety of civic projects. To prove their musical skill, members have participated in the Northern Virginia District Festival since its formation and have consistently received “superior” and “excellent” ratings. Throughout the year students become acquainted with a variety of musical styles while developing a high standard of musical performance. By actively participating in the band activities the students not only gained a greater appreciation of music but also the experience of discipline necessary to group performance. J. Church, President; L. Coffelt, Vice President; C. Burroughs, Secretary; J. Cleveland, Treasurer; J. Liebesny, Drum Major; N. : Van Tuyl, Stage Manager; P. Robinson, Uniform Co-chairman; Gordie Malone toots his tuba at a Wakefield Assembly featuring : S. Greenagel, Librarian. the school’s band. : Wakefield’s distinguished band owes its success to Mr. Gerald Lewis, conductor. Front Row: D. Stockdale, C. Sterdell, K. Kletz, S. Franz, B. Walls, N. Jones, D. Bernstein, S. Bunch, M. Manov, J. Dean. Second Row: §. Barber, J. Coakley, H. Dutton, J. Liebesny, L. Chriswell, J. Lore, J. Church, J. Doherty, N. Parks, R. Burge, S. Edson, D. Nanney, G. Hall, A. Stewart, R. Sams, A. Goodpaster, S. Leader. Third Row: L. Meisel, L. Daniels, L. Magnussou, J. Bobo, P. Hopkins, R. Ross, J. Voss, N. VanTuyl, B. Richardson, B. Clack, W. Vogelson, L. Coffelt, R. Renolds, T. Linthicum, J. Cleveland, U. Forsyth, T. McFarlaand, L. Smith, L. Bailes, C. Martin, J. Deavers, R. Lutz, J. Nicholas, M. Robinson, B. Ballowe. Fourth Row: C, Burroughs, A. Williams, W. Huff, R. Clift, L. Ritter, W. Bass, G. Griffith, G. Malone, F. MacIntyre, F. Boesch, E. Robinson, G. Burney, S. Grenagel, R. Stevens, E. Hargruve, H. Cullop, B. Kimble, J. Stump. Standing: R. Mac- Farland, R. Wilson, R. Satterfield, R. Howard, G. Lewis. Melodies echo through the halls when all of the brass section practices its’ parts. It arouses inspiration and evokes appreciation to hear Wakefield’s Band. The band practices marching around Wakefield. Director Lewis advances to the perfect step of the marching band. Ef LO Front Row: C. Linton, L. Bailes, L. Betton, B. Ballowe, D. Stoneburner, P. Shafer, A. Williams, J. Curtis. Second Row: B. Blue, G. Deavers, J. Pople, B. Wilson, R. Loruss, L. Meisel, J. Dean, C. Roder. Third Row: J. Liebesny, B. Sams, F. Boesch, B. Richardson, J. Cole, J. Coakley, S. Leader, M. Manov, G. Griffith. Fourth Row: H. Wilkins, P. Robinson, L. Crane, R. Hall, B. Huff, L. Daniels, S. Bunch, D. Nanney. Fifth Row: G. Lewis, D. Dublin, J. Bissitt, B. Batchelar, T. Linthicum, C. Burroughs, §. Rindy, A. Goodpaster, S. Hopkins. The Marching Band Trudges On The marching band, composed of volunteer members from the concert and reserve bands, has become a traditional participant at Wakefield’s football games and various pep rallies. It also has taken an active part in school activities and made many out-of- school appearances. These appearances include the George Washington Day Parade, Bethesda Christmas Parade, Grand Feature Parade, and the annual Apple Blossom Fes- tival in Winchester, Virginia. The marching band is truly an active member of school and community life. 2ZVUDX Majoreties Fling Fire Majorettes dazzled the football fans as they marched onto the field twirling flaming batons. This is the first year the Majorettes attempted and succeeded in twirling batons flaming with fire. The Majorette team created amazing routines which gained admiration from all spectators. Through the year, these girls practiced together after school and with the marching band, under the sponsorship of Mr. Gerald Lewis. Much time was devoted to practice for twirling batons on parade routes differs greatly from twirling batons at half-time. The Ma- jorettes, whether parading or entertaining, performed with such originality, beauty, and skill that no Warrior will ever forget them. “Ate OS i ; 1 ee L-—-N _ am Jami Miller plays with fire. Front Row: J. Miller, S. Wallace. Second Row: G. Richardson, L. Skerrett, G. Kansas. Third Row: J. Hinkle, K. Grimshaw, S. Howell. Sylvia Wallace and Jami Miller are the head Majorettes. Wakefield Drill A main attraction at all the major sports events is the Wake- field Drill Team. Composed of 45 girls, the team has done much to promote school spirit throughout Wakefield. During halftime the girls perform at all home football and basketball games with their own cheering sections at each event. Addi- tional game activities included the selling of victory balloons and lollipops. To further their school services, the girls sold game tickets at all lunch periods, ushered at the fall play, and held a War- rior’s War Dance at which the crowning of the Basketball Chief was held. The girls also instituted the new program this year of sending cards and flowers to sick or injured students and faculty. Although most of the team’s time was taken with school activities it participated in the annual Christmas Parade in Bethesda, Maryland, and the George Washington Parade in Alexandria, Virginia. Performing with the Majorettes and the Marching Band, Wakefield’s Drill Team won second place in Bethesda. Front Row: B. Hiller, P. Lerg, C. Teller, D. Brown, J. Hilken, P. Linden, J. Kendall, F. Rexrode, M. Pryor, M. Lindsey, B. English, G. McGinis, D. Masters, P. Miller, S. Phillips, S$. Ror- man. Second Row: S. Teague, D. Smith, M. Roberts, K. Sobera, N. Foote, G. Ward, S. Morrison, P. Gardner, S. Neal, P. Clift, C. Werbke, K. Gawen, L. Hotchkinson, A. Clark, J. Burleigh, K. Jones, S. Crunkelton, L. Lydon, M. Walker, C. Lenley. Fe i a 2% HA St ie ee eS oS ome Sea BL SO Ge Half-time during a football game gives the Drill Team a chance to show off its talent. Francie Werbke, Publicity Chairman; Becky McGee, Secre- tary; Susie Keeney, Captain; Diane Kaoulchick, Co-Captain, and Linda Greenwood, Chaplain, are the officers of the Drill Team. On game days Drill Team Members, like Jackie Hilcken, invade the classrooms with their uniforms of green and white. This is the Wakefield fight song in motion. Happiness is a piano and a song. Barbara Wilson is crowned Snow Queen. “Open your eyes and close your mouth!” Jami Miller does the frug. Warriors Shake. It Cricket Jarrett, our Homecoming Queen. In the 1964-1965 school year, dances were a welcome relief from the pressures of the school routine. The season started with the Iota Harvest Dance which was followed by the Hal- loween Dance in November. Then, in order to raise money for the Prom, Club ’65 initiated Harvey’s Hideaway. The Senior Alumnae Dance held during the Christmas holidays completed the 1964 year. The Psi Snow Queen Dance began the new year, to be fol- lowed by Zeta’s Gorp at which the annual Ugly Man is chosen. After this casual dance came the long awaited Open Season Dance in Sadie Hawkins style which is sponsored by Optimi and held in April. The new Underclass Prom came in May as an answer to the traditional Junior Prom. The year of dances ended with the lavish Senior Prom, gorgeously decorated in a Louis XIV style. m |! Lee Parks tries the steps of the Jerk. “The Skin Of Our Teeth” Hilarious and sometimes tragic struggles of the human race throughout the ages were portrayed on the stage of the Wake- field auditorium when the curtain rose December 3 4 on the Fall Play. Thorton Wilder’s, “The Skin of Our Teeth” under the direction of Mr. Robert Stevens, symbolizes the entire human race in the Antrobus family whose life begins in the Ice Age and races through the centuries to the present. The hardships of fire, flood, and war did not present defeat; the Antrobus family carried on. Playing in “Skin of Our Teeth” were Dawn Chatty, Mrs. Antrobus; Buzz Christianson, Mr. Antrobus; and Cecelia Ward as the maid. The actors pleasantly surprised the audi- ence with their dramatic and comedy ability, which added greatly to the enjoyment of the play. New aspects of play production were also incorporated this year with the addition of new lighting and sound techniques. Whether on stage, or back stage, the hard work of the Wakefield students made the 1964 Fall Play a success. Buzz Christianson is saluted by the cast, and the audience, as the curtains draw to a close. Sabina, better known as Cecilia Ward, captured the hearts of everyone there. ee Ida Chatty leads the “brigade” as they stealthily crawl behind the scenes during the production. Mike Fitzpatrick, as “Liliom,” reassures “Julie,” Jane Stubbs as Cecilia Ward portrays a disgusted “Mrs, Muskat.” Solemnity envelopes the audience as “Julie” bids farewell to “Liliom.” “Liliom” “Liliom,” the Wakefield Drama Depart- ment’s Spring Play, was an unqualified suc- cess. Under the direction of Mrs. Mora ae ie Shell the cast presented the play which was Judy Borecki, as “Marie,” tells “Julie” of her secret love. den foreninners Of the Broadway musical. “Carousel.” Two successive nights of full houses viewed this capable production with Roger Coles get the draw on “Ficsur,’ Jerry Khatcheressian, in one of the more moving scenes. beautiful and stunningly tealistic sets cre- ated by a stage crew headed by Tom Moore and Tom Colkitt. The cast strengthened by many Thespians and drama students, starred Mike Fitzpatrick, Jane Stubbs, Cecilia Ward, Judy Borecki, and regulars Jerry Khatcheressian, Buzz Christianson, and Roger Coles. A musical background from “Carousel” was provided by the Wakefield Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Har- vey Krasney. “Liliom” was a success in the tradition of Wakefield’s drama history. A oe ‘ | a oe Ne Sitting: N. Fuller, C. Bradbury, R. Coles, J. Khatcheressian, M. L. Cone. Second Row: Mrs. Mora Shell, C. G ry, S. Tappz , : : Levin. Third Row: T. Colkitt. M. Nicki, Ae Cae ee Sta i To become a Thespian, a student must accumulate pone by working with play productions and other designated activi- ties. New members, who have acquired the necessary points, | Thes Fon cu AS Prod uce are inducted after the first semester and again in the spring. On Halloween, Wakefield Thespians held a party, inviting Great Acts other Thespian groups from W L and Yorktown. Each person chose a scene or pantomine and presented it to the groups. Besides learning and having fun, the Thespian Society de- voted itself to Wakefield and each Warrior. The members presented “A Christmas Night,”emphasizing the beauty of the senior court to sing in the Thespian’s hootenanny. Thespian members proved their ability in managing, acting and produc- ing by their three one-act plays presented in May. The Society’s biggest responsibility and task are the two school plays, fall and spring. The members help locate props, rummage until proper costumes are found, and help with dress changes, make-up, lighting, and curtain. The Thespian Society, while faithfully and willingly par- ticipating, producing, and sponsoring many functions, largely Es : contributed in the success of Wakefield, which was enjoyed Gregory, M. Nicki, J. Khatcheressian. by every Warrior this year. Many of the functions given for the warriors owe enthusiasm and support to each member of the Thespian Society. C. Gregory, J. Khatcheressian, Mrs. Mora Shell, sponsor; G. Levin T. ColkitesNy Fuller: 9 ee e Senior Cheerleaders. Front Row: C. Morris, N. Kinneman, L. Skerrett, S. Morrison, P. Germas. Back Row: D. Smith, M. Acker, M. Cross. gel Tame Cy. Furst, 5. Reape ik A true red Senior, William Mickey, prepares to stuff an un- fortunate Undie, Jim Forkin. Underclass Cheerleaders. Front Row: J. Morrison, S. McGee, C. Morrison, Jo Anne Fravel, L. Allen. Back Row: V. Black- well, G. McGinnis, C. Garber, D. C. Cullers, B. Brown. Senior girls, Pat Clift and Ronda Haroldson, falter as an underclass- man makes the winning point. Front Row: S. Thompson, C. Garber, K. McChesney, S. Trapnell, C. Whitney, B. Hicks. Second Row: P. Kouchis, K. Fonvielle, S. Hooker, S. Baker, M. Maddox, T. Kierstad, G. Fite, I. Kogut. Council Coordinates Service Clubs B. Hicks, Treasurer; K. Fonvielle, President; S. Trapnell, Vice-Presi- den t; C. Whitney, Secretary. The purpose of the Service Club Council is to promote and coordinate the operations and activities in the various Wake- field Service Clubs. Under the direction of Mr. Don Diffen- baugh, it is responsible for activities such as dances, contests and school projects conducted in the name of the entire Wake- field Service Club Council. Such traditional activities as the Christmas Basket Contests, annual Service Club Sing contest, and the Induction Ceremony are sponsored by the Council. Representatives of the clubs have the responsibilities of set- ting the standards, formulating policies, and planning joint ac- tivities within the clubs. This year the Council has been work- ing on the ordering af new pins. Since last year’s change to school sponsorship, the pins must be designed for Service Club Afhliation. At the end of the year, the Council selects faculty judges who then choose the outstanding Boys’ and Girls’ Service Club according to their contributions to the school and community. All kinds of thoughts enter into Suzie Trapnell’s mind as she helps take the minutes. er weer ee oe Beta Sings tor Sleepy Hollow a Front Row: N. Jones, Secretary; N. Holzapple, President: A. Wyman, Vice-President. Second Row: C. Kilpatrick, Treasurer; Historian; J. Naylor, Sergeant at Arms; S. Baker, Service Representative. T. Stevenson, Club Council Upon graduation of last year’s senior class, Beta Setvice Club had to reorganize entirely its 1965 membership. Recruit- ing a handful of young enthusiastic sophomore girls, Beta was reorganized and chartered at the beginning of the school year. Although inexperienced to the ways of Wakefield service clubs, Beta’s girls have shown the success and leadership that the club had formerly achieved. This performance was done through both school and community projects. An early fall bake sale at the Shirlington Jellef’s store enabled the club to finance a float for the W-L pep rally. The theme of victory was expressed through their “Lick W-L” slogan. In an effort to promote school spirit and their club’s name Beta members advertised the coming of school events with par- ticular emphasis on Wakefield sports. This same effort was devoted to their Christmas Basket which won honors for quality and quantity. The Christmas season also gave the members a chance to carol at the Sleepy Hollow Manor Nuts- ing Home in Fairfax, Virginia. Beta finished its year by par- ticipating in the Service Club Sing, resulting in a very active and successful year for the girls. Beta girls assemble food for their Christmas Basket. First Row: N. Jones, §. Loda, M. Litton, M. Meager, K. Smith, J. Oglesby, S. Metcalf, S. Riordan, V. Rambeau. Second Row: D. Stear, J. Naylor, C. Bennett, C. Kilpatrick, A. Wyman, J. Barrow, J. Knapp, J. Coupland, S. Baker, J. Dee, C. Dunbar. Third Row: M. Mather, B. J. Lily, N. Lindsell, V. Frye, T. Stevenson, B. Daniel, M. Lohman, P. Gortner, P. P. Lundin, S. Rollins, E. Head, N. Holzapple. Front Row: L. Harris, T. Ci, J. Burleigh, M. Muller, C. LaCovey, L. Brudvig, C. Bruce, S. Heflin, T. Helcher, C. Muphy, C. Soltesz. Second Row: J. Jeffress, C. Rhodes, S. Neill, C. Gaddis, M. Schwalm, K. Maschkl, B. Burleson, B. Hummer, K. Landstrom, R. Robinson. Delta Service Club began another active year at Wakefield by holding its annual powderpuff football game at the W-L pep rally. Dressed in the uniforms of the J. V. football game, Wakefield was winner, of course. Their success was cheered on by several burly boys in cheerleading uniforms. Not only oe bre a - : a 4 a © 7 2 4 ye ii e. « ¥ ¢ 2s ke Conse a £ 2 4 5 4 ¥ a re 4 did the game add much spirit to the student body, but it con- tributed to the enthusiasm which began Delta’s school year. Working for both the school and community was the goal : that Delta hoped to accomplish. The members held bake sales ; in order to finance their projects, one of which was their an- OFFICERS: Linda Dublin, Sergeant at Arms; Marcy Bullick, Secretary; nual Christmas Basket. With the Uescil ISP LEN of id club Carol Glasser, Treasurer; Jackie Hilcken, President; Heidi Sparks, Vice President; Brenda Hicks, Service Club Council Representative; Miss Smith, Sponsor. member, the girls collected much food and constructed a bas- ket which earned recognition for the club. In order to main- tain this momentum Delta entered the annual Service Club Council Sing, and sponsored two spring parties for Junior Vil- lage and a Virginia nursing home. Delta members are pleased with the plans for their Christmas basket. Optimi Chairs Seniors a L ee e 2 be o i Front Row: J. Kahn, Vice-President; B. Newsom, President; R. Kidd, Treasurer; S. Thompson, Service Club Council Representative. Second Row: D. Shannon, Secretary; C. Henslee, Sergeant at Arms. The very popular Optimi Service Club has again carried out another successful year at Wakefield. This year as in previous years Optimi has been the keeper of the Wakefield Totem Pole which they brought to every football game. This wooden good luck charm seemed to promote school spirit as well as to bring good luck to the team. Optimi then held its traditional Optimi Open Season in the spring. This once-a-year occasion is very popular with Wakefield girls as they are able to tag their favorite boy and be his personal slave for a whole week. This “privilege” includes carrying his books and opening doors, with the climax of the week being a dance held on Friday night. With money made from this dance and other fund raising projects Optimi bought chairs for the new Senior Court as well as contributed $100 to the Ralph Rowsey Scholarship Fund and pledged $50 for following years. Entering the Christmas Basket Contest won the club prizes in quantit y, quality and attractiveness. Finishing out the year, the boys entered the annual Spring Service Club Sing. Jerry Kahn directs as the members piece together Optimi’s float. Front Row: D. Shannon, S. Thompson, C. Henslee, B. Newsom, J. Kahn, R. Kidd, Mr. Blue. Second Row: M. Davis, J. Ford, P. Ty- ler, B. Brewington, K. Murphy, J. Noonan, C. Spiker, T. Bell, A. Castelda. Third Row: F. Pertino, C. Eakes, P. Bachschmid, S. Lee, J. Shillato, M. Wynn, D. Chamberlin, J. Brogan, B. Mollay. | a. | i 3H J. Connor, S. Taylor, M. Simpson, S. Wankel, K. Carpenter. Shany Canham leads club members in a discussion of future club proj- ects. Tae i | Front Row: S. Taylor, Vice-President; M. Simpson, Secretary; S. Canham, President; S. Lacy, Treasurer. Second Row: K. Car- penter, S. Wankel, J. Connor, L. Dadiani, S. Bonig, Mrs. Bartlett. for Saivation Army Another service club which was forced to recruit new mem- bers because many of last year’s members graduated is Eta Service Club. Now composed of both underclass and upper- class girls, Eta has striven to maintain the reputation of service which its predecessors achieved. The members of the club began their goal by a campaign to publicize their club name to the student body. This project was done through various posters promoting school activities and events. A club bulletin board was kept to publicize various activities. These activities began with the W-L pep rally. To display the club’s school spirit the girls entered a skit which included real horses, a first for the annual pep rally. More work and cooperation were involved in the club’s many Christmas ac- tivities. The girls contributed a Christmas basket containing food to the SCA’s annual Christmas Basket Contest. Christ- mas stockings were also made and filled by all the club mem- bers. By holding bake sales during the weekends, Eta Service Club was able to contribute funds to the SCA, the Heart Fund Drive, and Boys’ Town. The participation of this club has gained for it a reputation of service, the goal hoped to be accomplished. Gamma Service Club’s year of activities began with an im- portant community project. During the Presidential campaign the Club stressed the importance of voting in its drive to get more parents to vote. As the year progressed the girls’ main project was their African culture program. This program’s purpose was to familiarize interested Wakefield students with Africa’s customs, culture, and way of life. In order to raise money for the many different charities, such as the scholarship fund and the Heart Drive, Gamma held various bake sales. Other school activities in which the club was involved in were the W-L Pep Rally, and the Christmas Basket Contest. The members compiled many busy hours in ee aml Bie Gina Fite shows the enthusiasm of a good president. preparing their pep rally float and their Christmas Basket. With such spring activities as the Service Club Sing, Gamma Service Club will continue to be busy. Kir Front Row: D. Turner, D. Carpenter, B. Cox, G. Fite. Second Row: S. Hand, S. Smith, S. Farney, F. Lewis, M. Coakley. ey ous aspects of the world. Much knowledge is gained at Gamma meetings as the girls discuss vari- : = aN aes’ mom it By ue . eek a ae ' a a Ld sh) Mo tee a) “ront Row: S. Davy, M. Crawley, L. George, K. Cannell, K. Car- roll, M. Hayes, C. Miller, M. J. Reilly. Second Row: L. Larsen, A. Pohzel, B. Smart, M. Phillips, G. Ward, L. Ralls, J. Maupin, S. Skippon, B. Hiller, K. Walton, C. Kane, A. Harvey, C. Jansen, C. Bailey, K. Sobera, L. Greenwood, K. McCann. Third Row: S. Frye, S. Hooker, C. Steeper, K, Buckner, L. Gorn, M. Jones, P. Motley, L. Treadwell, S. McGee. lota Fends for Orphans Susan Hooker, the Council Representative, briefs Iota members about the last meeting. Begun as a sophomore service club three years ago, the girls of Iota Service Club have served both the school and com- munity. The club began its year of activities by sponsoring the first dance of the school year, the Harvest Dance. The profits from this dance were coupled with the proceeds of their bake sales and were donated to the orphans in the Presbyterian Home in Lynchburg, Virginia. After also collecting articles of clothing for Goodwill In- dustries the girls of Iota then concentrated on school services and activities. They entered a float which featured all the club members in the W-L pep rally. Their Christmas Basket in the Christmas Basket Contest won an honorable mention. With the spring season Iota Service Club has many plans for activities, including the annual Service Club Council Sing held in May. The active participation has given the members of the club a well rounded year. S. Hooker, Service Club Council Representative; A. Pohzel, Treasurer; L. Larsen, President; L. Greenwood, Secretary; K. McCann, Vice-Presi- - dent. Kappa Fights Mental Iliness Kappa Girls wait for the meeting to start. Kappa Service Club in ’64-’65 had an active and successful year. The girls gained much knowledge on mental illness as speakers and films appeared on programs throughout the year. This knowledge was shared with the brother service club, Op- timi. Parallel with this project, the club contributed much time and effort to such institutions as St. Elizabeth’s Junior Village and Children’s Hospital. Aid for the community continued as the girls contributed in the Muscular Dystrophy fund drive both locally and at Washington headquarters. To raise funds for the club, Kappa held car washes and sold food after school. The girls’ efforts in entering school activities was also suc- cessful as they placed both in the W-L Pep rally and Christ- mas Basket Contest. For the Service Club Sing the girls dressed in Roaring Twenty outfits and sang a melody of songs popular in this era. With this fine record, the girls of Kappa Service Club will be able to look forward to a prosperous club next year. Jackie Pessuad, President, calls the meeting to order. Front Row: C. Stroup, E. Sacks, B. Reynolds, W. Lipton, R. Goek- ing. Second Row: B. Abel, V. Wood, P. Brown, B. Smith, B. Win- ston. Third Row: G. McGinnis, V. Blackwell, C. Saulmon, A. Clark, S. Nelson, D. Short, R. Goeking, C. Teller. « et BS RS ee ee ee Oe Front Row: F. Litton, J. Carter, R. Gatti, M. Stowe, J. Jones, P. Kouchis. Second Row: D. Taffe, J. Ethel, T. Clark, J. Lewis, B. Spencer, A. Gatti, P. Wilson, J. Allen, T. Knight. Third Row: T. Hiller, R. Longerich, K. Lanier, J. Jenkins, L. Russell, P. Janssen, M. Hunter, B. Kimble. Fourth Row: R. Yuter, C. Powell, B. Byrnes, B. Nugent, J. Borden, B. Sullivan, L. Thompson, H. Me- gee, C. Custis, H. Schermerhorn. Phi Sparks Spirit Only John Borden braves it when Jeff Ethel pours on the water. Phi Service Club crashed into 1965 with impressive spirit and work and has made itself known as one of Wakefield’s most active clubs. “Phi’s guy’s” formed a block of cheerers at each football game and took second place in the W-L pep rally float contest with their Viking ship. Throwing its sup- port behind the gymnastic and track teams, Phi worked hard to clear the cross-country course, construct a shot-put circle and a weight lifting platform. In addition, Phi spent an afternoon washing the faculty’s cars. Phi’s victory dance was a smashing success. The active club was overhead in peanuts, selling them at the Inauguration and after school. This year has been one of the clubs most active ever. With excellent officers, a host of junior members and a full treasury, Phi looks forward to continuing service to Wakefield and its community. Phi members display their hidden talents in the dead of night. Psi Dials Victory Marge Acher and Beth Ewell | for the Snow Queen Ball. isten attentively as plans are being made Psi, one of Wakefield’s more prominent service clubs, served the school and community through its many projects. At school, Psi members collected college catalogues for the Guid- ance Department, sold pizza after school, decorated the of- fices for all holidays, served refreshments at various dances, found a home for Harvey, the senior rabbit, folded eight hun- dred dummy diplomas for graduation rehearsal, and spon- sored their annual Snow Queen Ball. Through hard work and determination, Psi members provided the basketball programs sold at home games. In the community, Psi donated food to a needy family attd Wash collected money for people stricken with cerebral palsy. psit3 float, “Dial V for Victory,” won first place and thelk Chiist- | mas Basket won the highest award. ides: N : 1 ) Nai Nu Front Row: D. Thompson, Treasurer; S. Jarrett, PrysXjent ; BS Clements, Vice-President. Second Row: S. Crunkletop, Corre- sponding Secretary; N. Kinnemann, Sergeant-at-Arms; W. Lind- say, Recording Secretary; K. Green, Historian. XY SY Y Front Row: §. Crunkleton, K. Green, M. Lindsay, S. Jarrett, B. Clements, D. Thompson. Second Row: M. Acher, D. Smith, L. Holzapple, D. Brown, C. Hewitt, K. Hill, M. Malley, N. Kinne- mann. Third Row: B. Wilson, J. Kroon, M. Walker, S. Keeney, S. Rowe, K. Kouchis, B. Inglish, J. Fulcher, Y. Hill, P. Germas. Fourth Row: K. Marchant, C. Weeks, B. Kelly, A. Dailey, J. Saunders, K. Werbkie, C. Snow, P. Chewning, B. Ewell, K. Jones. Fifth Row: P. Kioon, J. Mitchler, L. Robinson, J. McGraw, P. Taul, M. Shotwell, P. Roberts, C. Thorton, P. Funk, C. Hurst. ® k ¢ = ed 7 = ie re, i | i Front Row: S. Serito, J. Vermette, S. Howell, P. Wipple, A. Shraga, S. Billowitz. Second Row: S. Connolly, D. Bisbee, D. Meer s, B. Handler, B. Kilby, L. Horne. Third Row: M. Furcolow, S. Wallace, C. Green, J. Miller, B. Wilshire, E. Carl, M. Patterson. Tau Selis Mugs with School Crest Tau, one of the more active service clubs of Wakefield, has been very productive this year in both school and community life. Tau is exclusively a senior girls club which means that this will mark the end of this chapter of Tau. To start the year, Tau members decorated the goal posts at home football games, sold lollipops, and provided publicity at football games by advertising with original signs. At the end of the football season, Tau received the honora- ble mention for its float entry in the W-L pep rally. The float, which was a gigantic mug with Wakefield’s crest, represented the sale of Tau mugs conducted by its members. Later in the year, Tau presented Wakefield with an Ameri- can flag to be placed in the cafeteria and the flag of Virginia to be flown in the front of the building. This flag was given to them by Congressman Joel T. Broyhill. In spite of many varied contributions and activities, Tau still had time and enthusiasm to support their Korean orphan. M. Cross, Historian; J. Judy, Treasurer; M. Wyman, Vice-Presi- dent; S. Trapnell, Council Representative; B. Wilson, Secretary; N. Brown, President. Since its formation in 1960 Theta Service Club has aided both the school and community. In past years the service club has worked on many imaginative projects and this year is no exception. To start the school year Theta Service Club tackled the job of manufacturing programs for the fall play. The girls did much to promote school spirit at Wakefield. A good example of this was the production of the “Lick-Um” sticks for the annual Washington-Lee football game. Theta contributed more to the community by entering in the Wakefield Christmas Basket Contest. In the spring the — . club participated in various school activities. Two of these Vice-President Jane Stubbs draws an example for the Theta girls to P P fOny. included joining in the Service Club Sing and operating a booth at Wakefield. As a conclusion to a most successful year Theta Service Club helped the community by collecting for UNICEF. Suzie Carpenter and Norma Harvis put the finishing touches on Theta’s project in the library. Front Row: E. Payne, K. Klietz, S. Knutson, §. Carpenter. Second Row: M. Cooke, S. Lowry, J. Oakey, S. Colburn, §. Whittle. Third Row: N. Harris, R. Reed, L. Speed, M. Kettle, B. Maglothin, A. Goodpasteur. Omega Cares In serving both the school and community, Omega Service Club performed a number of service activities. The club began its year with summer bake sales at neighboring shopping cen- ters. This jump on activities enabled the club to finance it’s 1964-65 projects. The first main project was a Thanksgiving’s Day Basket for a needy family. Through this deed of good will the girls gained a personal satisfaction. Wakefield’s principal, Mr. Jacob Johnson, acknowledged Omega’s com- munity service with a personal thank-you note. Around the beginning of the year, Omega gave food to an- other needy family, and while collecting the food, Omega girls decorated a Christmas tree in the cafeteria lobby for the en- joyment of the Warriors. Their spirit of giving was also ex- tended internationally with their donations to an overseas or- phan fund. Further contributions went to the annual March of Dimes Drive. At the end of the year, Omega Service Club participated in the annual Service Club Council Sing, and in late spring they presented a show for area orphans. S. Teague, President (sitting); M. Garber, Secretary of Publicity; I. Kogut, Service Club Council Representative; M. Jordan, Secretary; P. Foster, Vice-President; J. Seay, Treasurer. Front Row: J. Seay, M. Jordan, S. Teague, P. Foster, I. Kogut. Second Row: M. Garber, J. Brewington, M. Olivier, E. McCue. Third Row: M. Volkert, M. Jarrett, Mrs. Friedman, Sponsor; D. Connell, R. Matz. As the meeting progresses, Omega girls find their plans for the summer very amusing. Front Row: T. Linthicum, B. Blue, T. Kierstead, J. Redue, G. Pendrack, D. Armstrong, C. Ford. Second Row: R. Reiser, B. Mincemoyer. Third Row: E. Hill, P. Nance, A. Smuzynski, F. Boesch, R. Balthrop, B. Cox, R. Pashley, C. Howell, L. Cherel, R. Angus, B. Romesburg. Xi Has a Heart Although it was newly organized this year, Xi Service Club accomplished several projects concerning the school and com- munity. During the football season, members attended athletic events and formed a Xi pep section to promote spirit. They also participated in the W-L pep rally float contest entering a guillotine float, which won the award of honorable mention. Xi Service Club members entered the Christmas season with their usual vigor. During Wakefield’s Christmas Basket Con- test, Xi members enjoyed the gatherings at different members’ homes to produce a colorful sleigh which was filled with canned goods. To share happiness during this season, Xi boys carrolled in various neighborhoods. The Ralph Rowsey Schol- atship Fund Drive obtained additional support from Xi by receiving half of the profit from Xi’s Valentine Sweetheart Contest. Xi members entertained orphans of all ages by as- sisting in an Annual Talent Show given at an orphanage in the community. In the spring of the year, Xi members com- pleted a successful year by singing in the Service Club Sing. Xi boys gather around the club’s “coat of arms.” | + } - soe Weert ee ae ; a : bi He eS Front Row: B. Mincemoyer, Vice-President; T. Kierstead, Service Club Council Representative. Second Row: D. Pashley, President; B. Romes- burg, Treasurer. zeta Urges Safe-Teen Driving During the ’64-’65 school year, Zeta Service Club not only demonstrated its ability, but its sense of humor as well. The club year began with a membership drive for the Safe- Teen Drivers’ Club, sponsored by the Arlington Police De- partment. This goal was achieved when one thousand Wake- field students were initiated. Another important project ‘was the controversial bulletin board which aroused the interest of both the students and fac- ulty, with comments concerning subjects from the Beatles to i s ‘ oa : aa n 3 | eas + 2 s % ee i . is an Ss the administration ruling on haircuts. Zeta’s humor was also displayed during the W-L pep rally, when, after much pub- Front Row: K. Johnston, Vice-President; P. Ordakowski, Chaplain; A : f N. Fuller, Treasurer. Second Row: P. Oglesby, President; K. Fonvielle, licity, the absence of its float was because members thought it Service Club Councilman; B. Huffman, Secretary. was next week. However, the boys seriously worked on their annual Christ- mas basket, and other projects for the school. The annual Gorp Dance was held in the spring accompanied with the crowning of the Ugly Man. Front Row: E. Adams, C. Whalen, P. Ordakowski, C. Wycoff, K. John- ston, K. Fonvielle. Second Row: J. Bryant, S. Butler, G. Mattox, M. Griffin, M. Perry. Third Row: G. O’Neal, J. Sussholz, B. Huffman, L. Magnusson, P. Oglesby. Fourth Row: B. Palmer, D. Rust. First Row: C. Whalen, B. Palmer, D. Wines, D. Rust, J. Suss- holz, K. Johnston, M. Perry. Second Row: P. Oglesby, B. Huffman, P. Ordakowski, M. Rambeau, B. Jones, M. Griffin, N, Fuller. Third Row: E. Adams, J. Bryant, K. Fonvielle, J. Brown, G. O’Neal, M. Allison, C. Wycoff. Fourth Row: G. Mattox, S. Butler, L. Magnusson. uni pias tlaralalis With the arrival of Spring, Seniors use their court for a number of reasons. Happiness Is Spring Toward the end of the school,year, Marcia Pryor is one Due to the generosity of a Senior, ‘The Ducks” join Harvey in the Senior of few students who attempt to study. Court. S Fae Left to right, the Senior Cheerleaders were: N. Fuller, G. Mattox, K. Fonvielle, K. Murrill, M. Griffin, C. Wyncoff, K. Fadley, F. Litton. Drum Major, John Liebesny, leads the is band. Steve Metcalf and Bill Newsom enjoy the ac- tion at Harvey’s Hideaway. Sue Spiker tags her favorite guy, Bill Cockroft for Optimi’s annual Open Season Dance. ran Susan Morrison, senior L-20, Editor-in-Chief of STARSTONE, 1965 edition, leaps for joy! Debby Dyers cleans up and clears out. - - - Finished The orchestra blows its final concert. The Individual Competes... The athlete has many opportunities to de: velop his abilities. Warriors Are No. Va. Champs Wakefield’s mascot symbolizes spirit; an on-court basketball strategy session and a row of wrestlers are two aspects of winter sports. Ron Stewart wages his individual duel while the football team wages its collective duel with Jefferson High School of Richmond. Many years from now a trophy will bear notice of the accomplishments of these teams. 252 254 Football, Basketball, Wrestling Mr. Blue gives medical aid to Paul Jansen’s leg during the football season and to Peter Grimm during a wrestling match. Jim Stumpf repairs a Soccer net, Coach McCulloch surveys his baseball team. The camera caught Bob Roop and a Groveton player in this unusual pose. aa | Warriors No : Deh 4 oa es . : ae a By : ae : ath SS a aa wf bed ut Be Big Brother is watching you. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Sonen at the W-L game. The 1964 Warrior Football Team, coached by coach of the year Mr. Edmunson, battled its way to the Northern Virginia Championship; beating W-L, Fairfax, and Stuart in the process. Beating | W-L 19-14, Wakefield took the league lead; clinching the title by defeating Hammond 16-6. Kae PP YL EIDE LIL EE OI OE OBIS Front Row: P. Jansen, G. Maddox, W. Shorter, L. Randall, R. Rieser, K. Johnson, N. Fuller, M. Frank. Second Row: L. Flesner, L. Strother, G. Peace, C. Whalen, S. Little, R. Kidd, D. McClinton, J. Cave. Third Row: M. H unter, J. DeZonia, L. Parker, C. Henslee, D. Spiker, S. Butler, M. Davis. Fourth Row: C. Powell, H. Wilburn, G. Hughes, J. Kennedy, T. Burke, D. Moyer, B. Ritchie, C. Murrell, P. Pacak. Fifth Row: J. Smackum, M. Lamb, S. Senechal, L. Gant, J. Alfred, N. Payton, J. Bettis, S. Paschal. Sixth Row: McEntyre, Manager; D. Harvey, J. Westgate, S. Julbe, D. Yeatman, G. Hines, L. Funkhouser, Tribe, Manager. 256 Va. Champs; Beat W-L, Stuart The Warriors lost their opener to G. W. 7-0, but rebounded to beat Yorktown with TD’s by Dave Spiker and Larry Funkouser with a seventy yard run. Ft. Hunt lost 9-0 via a touchdown and safety. Edison could not stop Spiker, Funk- houser, Lucky Gant, and John Westgate in a 27-14 Warrior win. Billy Rice scored three to lead the 19-0 rout of T. J. Ken Johnson scored three in the 19-12 Groveton victory. Steve Lit- tle and Art Powell had interceptions, Funkhouser two scores to beat Fairfax 13-6. Funkhouser had three TD’s in the 20-0 Stuart win. Gant scored two TD’s and Funkhouser one to down W-L 19-14. Spiker threw two TD passes to Funkhouser; Gant added two extra points and Wakefield clinched the 1964 title by defeating Hammond 16-6. Coach Edmunson on the sidelines at the Edison game. Charles Henslee brings one football and six hundred pounds of Stuart tacklers upfield. Larry Funkhouser with Curtis Whelan blocking moves the ball | against Hammond. Mr. Edmunson Coach Of The Year SEASON’S RESULTS Rae nelteee ee On GN eee eee 7 | Wakefield... ....00. 22. (eS @ iuapey eke ele 6 : DV AKEHCICS anne pit atk Orores iit a ee eee 0 2 Wyaceded Meso aa 14 Gece cone eee ee 12 RO rede tien Veteh ee erties A OOS 14 Sh ee ee pe) toe eG aes 0 Matsa. Pig ag are eee ee 6 Wels co Ot eee OEM ah 0 Wakefield =i... ...2...- LO ee eI eiveeecae st Setiae meen 2514 et eaeldese «2-00: ioatimiiond: 22 eae 6 ea Football Tri-Captains Larry Randall, Dave Spiker, and George Peace present football awards to Wakefield. Clayton Powell latches onto a Spiker pass in the Hammond game. Pura eiuteeda the. tlle. ° Warriors Are 7 The Wakefield Varsity Basketball team, coached by Mr. Haithcock, posted a 17-1 league record to win the Northern Virginia championship. A 60-45 victory over Annandale opened the season; Lee, Marshall, and Woodson were the next victims of the Warrior cagers. A 52-51 loss to Hammond snapped the streak; wins over Ft. Hunt and Falls Church were the prelude to the 45-33 triumph over W-L. Bob Roop goes for two against Groveton as Mike Griffin waits under the bucket. x) Clayton Powell illustrates W-L’s “Swiss Cheese” defense; it has this name because it has so many holes. Top Row, left to right: D. Nelson, C. Burton, M. Griffin, M. Jor- dan, C. Powell, T. Duehring, H. Crittendon, B. Roop, L. Gant, B. Trueworthy. Bottom Row: Davis, Spigone, Bonner, Kahn, Burton, Myles. Marvin Jordan fak nder the basket in the Edi BS se pi fee In the postseason tournament, Wakefield avenged its loss to Hammond defeating the Admirals 45-44. Wakefield lost in the finals to G-W and also its opening game in the state tour- ney. a, y é Tony Duehring shoots over the head of a GW player. Harvey Crittendon lets fly for two as Tony Duehring looks on. Ce Ret eel ad ia on Ae Three W-L players attempt to stop Marvin Jordan from passing the ball to his teammate. “ W, Hammond,Stuart :8 Clayton Powell scores a layup in the Edison game. Bob Roop leaps to fire at the basket as Harvey Crittendon comes up the court to help. � | cc Macy eS Harvey Crittendon tries for a basket against G-W as Clayton Powell and Lucky Gant move toward the basket. f ee % : ee Ron Stewart grapples with his opponent in the Northern Vir- ginia Tournament. Bob Underhill raises his hand in victory over his Falls Church opponent. The wrestling team congratulates Tommy Legge for pinning his man. Dick Bishop h Grapplers Mr. Blue’s Warrior Wrestling team won its third straight Northern Virginia Wrestling Championship. Individual weight class champion- ships were won by Larry Randall, Ellis Bragg, and Tommy Legge while Bill Mohler placed second in his division. The team earned a total of 64 points to Stuart's 62 to win the championship. In regular season meets the Warriors compiled an 11-1-1 record. The victory string of 26 wins was finally snapped by Maury of Norfolk; the grapplers tied Yorktown and went on to beat Washington Lee and Mount Vernon to end the season. i a as the advantage over his opponent from W-L. _ Are No. Virginia Champions Bill Mohler receives some advice from coach Blue before his 95 lb. match. ere Kneeling, left to right: B. Mohler, J. Palmer, R. Stewart, E. Bragg, L. Randall, B. Underhill, R. Taylor, T’. Legge. Standing: R. Rinker, H. Fawcett, P. Grimm, M. Rambeau, Y. Phillips, R. Yuter, J. Westgate, D. Bishop, Coach Mr. Victor Blue. | | | | i Ron Yuter strains for the advantage. Robert Taylor gains riding time. 266 Cross Country Runs Well The Cross Country Team coached by Mr. Ballew defeated Lee and Woodson in a tri-meet. The team ran well against the Navy Plebes and Maryland Frosh. The best meet was Falls | Church which Wakefield won. Varsity Cross Country Team—Bottom Row: John Pitts, Fred Litton, Bob Spencer, Byron Barnes. Top Row: John Cleveland, Randy Longerich, Larry Russell, Ernie Moore, Dave | McClinton, Ken Fadely, Coach Ballew. 4g « Randy Longerich on his way to breaking the Wakefield Cross Country course record against Falls Church. Ken Fadely and Randy Longerich, Cross Coun- try Co-Captains. 3 f } . a as Paul Pacak 1s assisted with his sprained ankle. Thinclads Are Strong Wakefield began its track season coached by Mr. Swatt, as- sisted by Mr. Ballew. Mr. Swatt expects outstanding per- formances from Coleman in the high jump, Eberhart and Daniels in the hurdles; Gaskins in the pole vault. Wakefield should have an excellent dual meet record as well as make a fine showing in the larger meets; the team placed first in the Wakefield Invitational. 568 eee: we: Pa = Bob Smith gets set to pole vault. hls First Row: F. Filion J. Greene, R. Longerich, S. Gaskins, D. Eberhart, J. Marut, D. Brogan. Second Row: D. McClinton, P. Pacak, K. Fonn- vielle, H. Payne, J. Thacker. Third Row: B. Spencer, S. Starner, S. Lane, M. Jeffrys. Fourth Row: D. Cole, T. Daniels, D. Tillet, S. Butler. Fifth Row: G. Sells, B. Cornwall. Sixth Row: B. Sullivan, M. Lamb, T. John Marut strains for distance. Forsyth, M. Bell, K. Fadely. Ken Fadely and Richard Almassy lap the track. aes S 4 A f i 3 i Bs oe All Metropolitan Kambiz Babehani in action against Blair. Paul Bouchard boots the ball upfield backed up by Myles Mernome, Ken Johnston, John West, and Roc Bottomly. 270 Steve Gaskins gets a head. Soccer Team Smashes Records After suffering defeats in its first four games, the soccer team adjusted to a new defensive style of play and, aided by a strong offense, was able to remain unbeaten in its next four games. Coach Reynolds considers the record most impressive in view of the fact that three victories were over strong college freshman teams. Three records were smashed: Most victories, 7; longest win- ning streak, 7; most shutouts, 5. Outstanding players Roc Bot- tomly and high scorer Kambiz Babehani were named to the All Metropolitan Soccer Team. The scorers were Babehani (17), Steve Gaskins (4), and John Stavropoulous (3). Front Row: James Shafer, Steve Micas, Paul Stowe, John Redue, John Mosely, Mark Rubinstein, Thomas McFarland, Robert Ash- worth, Scott Hannon, James Stumpf. Second Row: David Wil- liams, John Borden, John West, Dale Brogan, Steve Gaskins, Myles Mernone, Dick Rust, John Stavropoulos, Kambiz Behbahani, Roc Bottomly, Tony Forsyth, Ken Johnston, Harry Dutton. Third Row: Coach Reynolds, Bill Sullivan, Jon Sugrue, Jerry Schultz, Duke Grimshaw, Mike Fitzpatrick, Tom Daniel, Robert Stitt, William Caruthers, Paul Bouchard, Bob Wheeler, Doug Marshall, Buddy Howell. Missing: Bill Sullivan, John Vordermark. | | ! LL hfe Ap AP APAPLSLELLSLL Cie LDDs 7 doa eos ee | eT RNS rE eT eT Avie Ge ee mis a a Mieke)? A yt aan Vee hh oe : a ig ehetise: eet aes : ‘ ore ee oes see 3 . 4 m 2 oO on. 4 A= (lao £ x o iI tS) a nn at snow 6 he tal ing. , S. Pascal, L. Funkhouser, P. Str es, F. Morgan, S. Little. Second Row , M. Bonner, D. Hahn, R. Spigone, R. Cavin, ice L. Flesner, B. Underhill, Coach Albert McCullock. B.R ine, CuF k T. Duehring, D. Hornstein Fred Morgan warms up before batt _ if 3 ae RO Tes: e) “ Ss i. ’ Ss ie ® oF a es a KO i of ea hes ee K a Coach McCullock addresses the team members Baseball Team Is Class of League Coach oe Oana as ahs At the beginning of the season one paper called Wakefield Te TT aia ih the team in the southern division. The other papers came closer to the truth, “Wakefield is the class of the League.” This was the concensus of the League’s coaches also. Mr. McCul- lock’s baseball team opened its season by defeating Stuart 5-2. Several games were rained out and had to be played later on in the season. hth: epee ophiysoogs fbf he Billy Rice in the batting circle. Dean Hahn hurls another strike in the Stuart game. cigitenee nagaenen entree q The members of the Wakefield Junior Varsity Tennis Team. The number two doubles team is composed of Douglass Marshall and Ken Johnston. Roc. Bottomly has been Wakefield’s number one tennis player for the last three years. Tennis Team Roc Bottomly and Dick Ong are the number one doubles team. auescee’. 274 ae Lear ee ERIE PEAR i ad A So | REBSaResBeE uM AR Gea A Rea Ne ee TT eae paesene euRne wenageee Standing: Dave Helscher, Roc Bottomly, Ken Johnston, Douglass Marshall, David Nanney. Kneeling: Ron Yuter, Wayne Jones, Dick Ong, Jeremy Kahn. Has Experience | GOES . ov, Uy svat : Be H A Te d 4 eae os The netmen under the coaching of Mr. Haithcock were one of the strongest teams in the area. The team opened its season with a very decisive 9-0 victory over Stuart. Judging from the experience and ability of the team it will finish strong and should beat W-L and Yorktown. Gym Team Is Second In State Dick Taffe spots for Pat Swanson on the bars during halftime at a bas- ketball game. The Warrior Gymnastics Squad, coached by Mr. Bill Lee, placed a strong second in the Virginia State Championships and the Yorktown Invitational. Yorktown, the state champ, was the only team able to defeat the Wakefield gymnasts. The chances are even brighter for next year because many of the team members are not seniors and will return to competi- tion in the coming season. First Row: Coach Bill Lee. Second Row: B. Logan, R. Leitner, J. Crooks, G. Burr, R. Wilson, J. Carter, A. Gatti, J. Barnes, J. Lewis, T. Clark, J. Lucius, P. Swanson, B. Harvey, R. Gatti, D. Taffe. 276 Bottom Row: D. Wood, D. Coleman, S. Starner, J. Greenwood, J. Ford, S. Butler, D. Bell, D. Tillet, W. Jenkins, F. Litton, M. Jef- fries, A. Castelda, K. Fadely. Second Row: D. McClinton, S. Gas- kins, J. Bettis, B. Barnes, G. Sells, B. Smith, B. Cornwall, L. Cole- man, B. Longerich, B. Sullivan, B. Spencer, M. Flemming, J. Bartholomew. Top Row: J. Hollet, G. Hughes, C. Henslee, C. Whalen, H. Payne, T. Forsyth, J. Marut, T. Daniels, S. Metcalf, K. Fonneville, D. Eberhart, T. Thacker. Indoor Track Finishes Strong The Wakefield Warrior indoor track team compiled a strong record during the indoor season. The boys smashed St. Johns twice during the winter and trounced Episcopal for an- other pair of wins. Two meets were never completed, but Wakefield was leading in each. Steve Gaskins clears the bar in the pole vault. ae : OT ee The team practices outdoors on a warm day. J. Thorpe, B. Thacker, Gray Bea- man, T. McDonald, T. Shafran, B. Giles, T. Hostetler, P. Ford, J. Purvis, D. Borcheller, C. Eakes, M. Kirkham, J. Swindell, B. Essex, F. Brown, J. Ford, P. Bachshimt, B. Marseglia, P. Shannon, §. Davis, L. Malano, J. Centers, S. Barnthouse, M. Cooper, W. Cook, E. Rowe. Not Present: A. Carter, K. Terry. J. V. Football The baby Warrior football team posted a .500 season this year. Coached by Mr. Day, the experience the team members gain is invalua- ble. J. V. Basketball The Wakefield Junior Varsity Hoopsters, under the mentorship of Mr. Haygood, had a winning season which qualified them for the JV Tournament, in which they were one of the top teams. Front Row: D. Timmons, J. Martin, B. Duehring, P. Roberts, J. Weisert, D. Bell. Second Row: D. Morano, T. Cassidy, J. Hall, P. Stringer, D. Borcheller, B. McClure. Junior Varsity Wrestling Mr. Lassiter’s JV Wrestling team posted one of the highest point totals of any Warrior team when they beat the Woodson JV 82-0. Standing: E. Lochridge, K. Jenk- ins, J. Butler, I. Johnson, C. Leonard. Kneeling: R. Count, D. Copano, T. Dudley, D. Coleman, D. Dehuff. wJ. WV. Cross Country Team Mr. Ballew’s JV Warriors placed third in the JV meet in post season competition. The squad’s course is the same length as that of the Var- sity Cross Country Squad, 2.8 miles in length. Bottom Row: L. Ford, D. Shan- non, J. Mann, S. Fridge, R. Johnson, N. Greene, B. Hooper. Standing: J. Fields, J. Swindell, J. Steinhoff, C. Davenport, T. James, M. Kirkham. A XK XK KX CX First Row: T. Wander, R. Cathy, B. Duehring, P. Greene, D. Bor- cheller, M. Rogers, D. Ramsey. Second Row: L. Funkhouser, S. Davis, D. Morano, T. McFar- land, K. Johnson, J. Page. Third Row: Coach, Mr. Gates, B. Thacker, J. Moore, T. Dostetler, B:” Wheeler, P. “Roberts, C: Gandy, Coach, Mr. Jack Ponis. Junior Varsity Track The Junior Varsity track team competes in the same events as the varsity and those under fifteen years old compete in a post-season meet. J. V. Baseball Team The J.V. Baseball team coached by Mr. Jack Ponis won its first game but had several others called on account of rain. J.V. playing provides valuable experience for the team members. First Row: J. Hollett. Second Row: B. Blair, R. Scott. Third Row: A. Bartolamew, G. Dehuff, B. Marseglia, L. Fox. Fourth Row: S. Secora, D. Gerber, R. Almassy. Fifth Row: H. Brodkin, B. Bordon, J. Kopanz, K. Jenk- ins, B. Smith, B. Harvey. Sixth Row: E. Oliver, D. Shannon, J. Creekmore, B. Sullivan, D. Da- ley, D. Wood. Seventh Row: A. Fleming. J. V. Cheerleaders Provide Pep A good cheerleader is one who displays school spirit, tries to promote an interest from the crowd and has plenty of pep. Under the sponsorship of Miss Louise Heier, and the leader- ship of the two co-captains, Dana Lydon and Cherie Weeks, the squad worked hard to enliven the spirit of the underclass- men. With less than two weeks to prepare for the first game, the squad was coached by the Varsity cheerleaders, both squads participated together in an Activity Night. Bottom Row: Judy Oglesby, Suzie Hoop, Linda George, Sheryl Stubbs, Lynn Harris. Top Row: Margaret Phillips, Barbara Daniels, Cherie gL Weeks, Dana Lydon, Lynn Konchnik. : o:- : wo Dana Lydon practices before the Jefferson game. The Cheerleaders prepare to cheer at the Stuart J. V. game. H t ae eu Varsity Cheerleaders Linda Robinson, Crickett Jarret, Lynn Holzapple, Betty Clements, and Donna Thompson prepare to enter the gym. 282 Kathy Marchant, Betty Clements, and Linda Robinson wait on the sidelines during a tournament game. oo Rito oe Varsity Cheerleaders Promote Pep This year the Varsity Cheerleaders led the Wakefield fans in rooting for the Warriors. Wakefield is fortunate to have so excellent a squad for its cheerleaders. Halftime entertainment during the Groveto game. The cheerleaders on the sidelines at the Hammond game. . - Lo . ¥ ” . wl ris et i : Linda Robinson “irst Row: Crickett Jarrett, Pam Roberts. Second Row: Donna Thompson, son, ede Busty attest Jodie Mishler. Third Row: Kathy Marchant, Peggy Chewning, Betty Clements, Cookie Snow, Pati Taul. a re i Ss Roc Bottomly takes roll during intramural tennis. Jim Waters and John Byrnes at the net in a tennis match. 3 as Whe te Gs, me as | B.1.S. A. Encourages Sport The Boys Intramural sports program held after school af- fords an opportunity for relaxation and enjoyment to its par- ticipants. Competition is organized on an individual and team basis in various sports: tennis, football, basketball, gymnastics, | cross country, and pingpong. GAA OFFICERS, First Row: I. Hansen, P. Bialla, J. Marvin. Second Row: B. O’Brien, R. Haroldsen, D. Dewton, L. Bradley, P. Herrel. The Girls Athletic Association conducts the girls’ recreation program at Wakefield. Membership is open to all girls but only those who have earned one hundred points through par- ticipation in GAA activities are eligible to vote for officers. “T finally got one in the target;’ GAA members demonstrate their skill ’ in archery. GAA Provides For Recreation Front Row: C. Jarret, L. Dadiani, M. Lindsy, V. Piovia, S. Holmes, | S. Howell, Y. Hill, E. Snell, L. Ford, J. Gilmore. Second Row: FP. Bialla, ‘De Dewton, J. Marvin, M. Meeger, K. Smith, A. Mc- Cormick, C. Kilpatrick, M. Howerton, C. Carpenter, I. Hansen. Third Row: B. O’Brien, R. Haroldsen, P. Burrus, V. Blackwell, S. Spiker, Po) faula) Pe: Tatch, P: Herrel, L. Bradley. Fourth Row: C. Novak, M. Litton, B. McDonald, C. Kane, B. Daniels, J. Ogelsby, C. Weeks, G. Bareford, Ve Wood, A. Clark, if Borecci. sees msenmenne eg me 2he«? , 2ee?34 oe 2 eek REP EE AD Girls’ Track Is New This Year Front Row: J. Oglesby, §. Edson, L. Geil, R. Robinson, D. Car- Shorter, S. Bunch, S. Holmes. Third Row: B. Newlon, B. Dunbar, penter, S. Nulon, C. Kilpatrick, D. Tillman. Second Row: H. T. Buchanan, B. O’Brien, Mr. Edward Reynolds, C. Dunbar, S. Baxendale, B. Jackson, L. Lederman, R. Wynens, M. Meager, V. Connolly, M. Litton, L. Bradley. q 3i This year the Girls’ Track Team was established under the direction of Mr. Reynolds. Team members participated in sev- eral meets and other competitions. Track members get ready for the start, Linda Bradly, Bonnie Jack- son, Marilyn Litton, and Susan Nulon. TOOTH LL JUG ney eNO PHOTO CREDITS Richard Hester: 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 269, 270, 271, 272 273, 274, 275, 276, 278, 280, 282, 283, 284. Craig Houser: 253, 259, 285. Kevin Mannix: 286. Mike O’Connor: 257, 283. Richard Paulson: 265, 268, 269, 272, 279, 280, 281, 284. Roger Pelissier: 264, 266, 268, 277,218, 279, 28),. 284. Inauguration Photograph Courtesy of the National Geographic Society Community ... The individual and the community help one another to grow, progress, and prosper by mutual participation. 288 ee ee pe ann ee Ree eee eae eae “ eewez BH AMERICANIZATIOW og EMILE : ONE OF THE TEN REST : JAMES GARDNER { Jue ANDREWS BI sie er my eet ice ey Po The individual’s contributions do not end at the close of a school day or at the end of a sports event. The community is another aspect of a student’s life. The individual is just as important to the community as the community is important to the individual. They help one another grow, progress, and prosper by mutual participation. Each and every member of the community gains or loses from their own and othet’s contribu- tions. This is why each member must be willing to put forth extra effort to develop profitable ideas that will improve the com- munity; thus, making it a better place for him and his family to live. Not only must the individual develop these ideas, but he must also take the responsibility for carrying them out. Ba a i, hao 2 ik: acento eseescmenetieetie, Said od Gch aes a ae . eet Seek Ss The individual finds a place... ENTER ARLINGTON CO. LEAVE _ FAIRFAX CO. ais 7% Sere sasneen este ICOTR ERA ABCINAS Scomecmmean menses LRT BREN 0 ee 5 sen 3 e 3 ch | minnie amy «= Latte 3 en Pe _ = = ie. ®¢ 5 Pee ey : eo s 7% 2 = for himself It is a serious mistake for a student not to take part in community activities simply because he is lazy or he feels it is unimportant. Once he reaches the point of taking on t he responsibilities of adulthood, he will be at a loss for he will find that his life is centered around the community. A student will be better adjusted to enter into adult life and the working or college world if he takes time out now to participate in his com- munity. It is quite obvious that the school is a part of the community for every member of the com- munity is a participant. The student attends the school, and will then support these schools just as his parents are now doing through their taxes. School and the community go hand in hand in our modern world, both depending on one another. within his Community 292 . : + 3 —— ill idianstilt ede —_—— ag seins 9 Bagg Re ta Se Arlington Community DAY JA 2-5800 STEWART BUICK, INC NIGHT JA 2-1341 3924 WILSON BLDG RES. CL 6-9290 ARLINGTON, VA. Tony Duehring and Micky Cross check over the new line of ’65 Buicks. Gordon Malone and Robin Tracy select a floral arrangement at Conklyn’s. ny Llorist | 2046 WILSON BLVD., ARLINGTON 1, VA. JACKSON 7-6916 IN ANY EVENT— “SAYS Wii FLOWERS” 294 295, Seen ese = = ur Official Yearbook Photographer 381 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. DECORATOR JA 8-7886 SERVICE JA 7-1403 COLUMBIA FURNITURE EARLY AMERICAN SHOPPE DAN LEVIN 3102 COLUMBIA PIKE MANAGER ARLINGTON, VA. 22204 Tussy Soper helps Shop. Diane Kawolchick and Jimmy Moneymaker select a fabric pattern from Columbia Furniture. Charlie Henslee choose from the many sweaters at the Quality JA 7-1875 ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS Che Ouality Shop Nationally Known Men's Wear 3028 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia JACKSON 7-9030 PRIVATE PARTIES Cocel ITALIAN RESTAURANT Casa Mia COMFORTABLY AIR-CONDITIONED E. FRANK COCO 3111 COLUMBIA PIKE OWNER-MANAGER ARLINGTON 4, VA. Pam Stansberry and Jerry Khatcheressian look over the menu at Coco’s Gasa Mia. | Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1965 HALINSTON PRINTERS STATIONERS PRINTING e STATIONERY ° OFFICE SUPPLIES ARLINGTON ESSO STATION 2602 Columbia Pike from JAckson 7-4094 = JAckson 7-0435 2607 Columbia Pike and Arlington 4, Virginia PENTAGON ESSO SERVICE 1488 Jeff Davis Highway cH fEVROLET “Where Customers ; Send Their Friends” BOB PECK CHEVROLET 800 N. GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON, VA. 22203 PHONE 522-9000 Bill Newsom and Mimi Stegner enjoy the luxury of a 1965 Chevrolet. ce : dM JES 0) be Bk CK KA S a y= 2A] JP s o Hw Y Reige ts LoMAUSISC Ren QeETKOT . Woe e Cricket Jarrett and George Peace look over the wide selection of silver at Castle- berg’s. JA 8-0557-8 Castdlbciys Juve Qs ince 7847 3018 WILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VA. | ! q Square Deal Lailors FOR Q ent WEAR JAckson 2-6456 JAckson 2-5550 Linda Collins and Joe Pisciotta attempt to narrow their selections down to one. 2405 Columbia Pike JAckson 5-5950 The Store of Distinction For Women Arlington, Va. Kevin Murrell admires Barbara Wilson as she models a Lady Hamilton dress. = Mitaee yy ¥ 5 = Deore epee ‘os d VS PRESIDE FOR 1963 CA S DORECHESTER TOWERS BEAUTY SALON 2005 Columbia Pike Arlington, Va. Complete Beauty Service Madelyn Herrell, Proprietor call JAckson 5-4428 yrbel of Outstanding Gat ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET Co. 3400 COLUMBIA PIKE, ARLINGTON 4, VA. PHONE: 524-8700 Janet Samson and Jerry Brown inspect the luxuries of the 1965 Corvair at Rosenthal Chevrolet. 300 for well stocked shelves for family needs always go to BEN FRANKLIN 5 and 10 at 3245 Columbia Pike Arlington, Va. JACKSON 8-O700 2401-9 COLUMBIA PIKE ARLINGTON, VA, 22204 S ve 7 [ames furniture, une. DAISY LUMOVICH Chris Hurst and Jay Fitzgerald find a pleasing setting at King James Furniture, Inc. Susan Morrison and Butch Hendricks admire the diamonds at Leon Fleisher Jewelers. HEADQUARTERS for fine STERLING hear Lhe Aewelers 2617 COLUMBIA PIKE JACKSON 5-8060 ARLINGTON 4, VIRGINIA 301 ONTIAC BROWN PONTIAC, INC. 1550 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VA. MILLARD A. LUTTRELL ; y SALES MANAGER PHONE: JA 2-4700 Wakefield students staff the school bank, a branch First Federal Savings and Loan. Beverly Wise and Larry Flesner invite everyone for a trip in a Brown Pontiac car. 302 FIRST FEDERAL SAY- INGS AND LOAN at 3108 Columbia Pike, is a good place to save, with three other convenient locations in Arlington. f Flowers appropriate for any occasion or flowers by wire may be purchased at SHIRLINGTON FLORISTS 2754 S. Randolph ARLINGTON. OV 3-4642 323 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1965 GRADUATING CLASS ffpra NY Hf ve (Wy S W m sy IW ARLINGTON TRUST Mike Reilly and Pete Bennett enjoy the convenience of walk-in banking at the Barcroft Branch of Arlington Trust. CONSULTATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION creators of Individual Hairstyles Custom Permanents (Ghack ont BEAUTY SALON WEllington 1-0316 HAIRSHAPING STYLING TINTING—SCALP TREATMENT OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. Opposite Claremont Development 4620 KING ALEX Completely Modern—Air Conditioned SERVICE FLECTRICS-STANDARDS-PORTABLES For fine new typewriters, service or rental, stop in at KELL’S TYPE- WRITER SERVICE, 1309 North Courthouse Road, JA 8-3332 Cathy Grimshaw and Greg Hughes withdraw from their savings accounts at Old Dominion Bank. OLD DOMINION BANK, 2926 Colum- bia Pike, provides its customers with the finest in service and tacilities. Joyce Sippo waits to be helped at Shirlington Trust. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 Shirlington Trust Company Serving Northern Virginia In Shirlington— 2770 So. Randolph St. Buckingham— No. Glebe Rd. and Pershing Drive Cherrydale— No. Monroe St. Lee Highway Member of F.D.I.C. Joyce Sippo adds to her savings. FRANCES ANN BEAUTY SALON The TOWN OF FAIRFAX for everybody's BEAUTY SALON ea INDIVIDUALIZED needs is HAIR STYLING—TINTING—PERMANENTS Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Ny C: PENNEY CO. | FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL store with everything | | at North Highland | CR 3-2600 105-A S UNIVERSITY DR, FAIRFAX (Just Off Main St.) and Wilson Blvd. ¢ = coy THOMPSON. ‘1 i 4 4 2 : ' THOMPSON .. TRANSFER DD cm THOMPSON TRANSFER For safe storage of personal property and sure handling on that confusing family move THOMPSON TRANSFER STORAGE at 4066 SO. FOUR MILE RUN DR is the sure way to go. 306 BRUCE VARIETY Arlington's favorite store for school supplies and general merchandise is located at 5001 COLUMBIA PIKE. Cherie Weeks awaits her turn at the Clarendon Beauty School. CLARENDON BEAUTY SCHOOL Where a young lady can conveniently enhance her beauty, located at 1041 N. Highland Street Joyce Sippo and Cherie Weeks select fabric from Bruce Variety, oi cs % @ 4 a fe � . Vie 5 na f ee ¥ an te Me ey bat 397, Warriors enjoy summer fun at Brookuille. A favorite spot for private swim- ming parties is the BROOKVILLE : SWIMMING CLUB, 1151 North Van Dorn Street, Alexandria. | Many never-to-be-forgotten good times can be had: swimming—div- ing—sliding on the aquaslide— twisting to band music—having a quick snack in the Dutch Treat Club. MAIN OFFICE 801 NORTH GLEBE ROAD PENTAGON BRANCH concourse PENTAGON BUILDING ARMY-NAVY DRIVE BRANCH souTH DALE AND ARMY-NAVY DRIVE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ¢ FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM account. . F. = p a N: K i? he FOUNDED 1906 wr? Ly Yuet S mrs te ae gy w . MEMBER F.D.I.C. Ne % ce x VEN . co an _™ me ea oe ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA a, ‘ A . ¥ ( J V gree By, C S “U4 a, A 5 ee RA Ao, . ¢ CK, i A p Y Hg ok ( ‘ 0 y fe 4 SS 4 zy y n { A °. BE ‘ e ae P a bs Vv et mW é ge t , aa v ri’ � ak yr : mr. : 2 a . So Ws = _ . —Y ) _ =, a C ; Bes ‘ Ds { ‘SS Yt 4 . es . = me a oe WW ait ihe il % aj oe ON OC ct ; Bas Re mh oe ga oe C ,= aS d A tS ARK. vA he Congratulations { “iy — ' re te Dd x ‘ a —Y KX ie wre” Les Nn to the Re ; ry ‘ah a a a) Class of 1965 : : hts rx x from the STARSTONE See As a yearbook editor, wouldn’t you like— V complete creative art assistance in planning and designing your book V actual known production performances (by rec- ords) of substantially less than 10 weeks, as required by most yearbook manufacturers. No contract claims, either, of an additional 4 days on delivery for each I day any deadline is missed V an association with a firm who has Specialized in designing yearbooks perhaps longer than any other company V our insistence of your reading and checking page proofs to avoid (or at least minimize) possible glaring errors in the completed edition V an all out effort to please you in design, quality, and service at competitive prices What more could you ask? BENSON PRINTING CO. Nashville Tennessee 310 — A Aaron, Gary, 130 Aaron, Gregory, 158 Abbott, John, 42, 201, 212, 217 Abbott, Maro, 158 Abbott, Patricia, 42 Abbott, Sally, 62, 156, 158, 188 Abel, Barbara, 130, 37 Abernathy, Lester, 96 Acampora, Ralp h, 96 Acher, Marge, 49° 110, 241, 242, 247 Acker, Mrs. Marjorie, 16 Adair, Dolly, 96 Adams, Barbara, 144 Adams, Mrs. Carolyn, 11 Adams, Edwin, 26, 237 Adams, Ernestine, 42 Adams, Linda, 96 Adams, Margaret, 68 Agrali, Mazhar, 130 Ahn, Chi, 40, 41, 179 Ailstock, Karen, 130 Akers, William, 96 Allbright, Adrienne, 144 Alexander, Linda, 130 Alfred, John, 950 Alfred Stephanie, 144 Algor, Mrs, Elizabeth, 130 Allen, Donna, 158, 213 Allen, John 130, 241 Allen, Lorraine, 130, 212, 247 Allen, Robert, 68 Allen, Sally, 190 Allen, Warren, 130 Allison, Michael, 68 Almassy, Richard, 158, 269 Almy, Mrs. Camille, 26, 209 Almy, Karen, 144, 151 Ambrose, Debbie, 144, 213 Anderson, Linda, 130 Anderson, Patricia, 158 Anderson, Robin, 96 Anderson, Sharman, 130 Anderson, Sheila, 158 Andros, Stephen, 42 Angus, Ronald, 139, 246, 260 Anton, Edward, 31 Appleton, Steven, 158, 194 Armstrong, David, 130, 218, 246, 260 Armstrong, Virginia, 130 Arnold, Dana, 130 Arnold, Dandra, 96 Arnold, Miss Letitia, 16 Arthur, Nina, 144, 240 Ascounce, Mr. Gil, 23 Ashworth, Robert, 265 Asplund, Kathie, 130, 191, 195, 202 Aument, Laurence, 28, 158 Austin, Thomas, 42, 206, 212, 217 Aversa, William, 130 Avery, Richard, 69 Aulor, Ann, 158 Aylor, Joseph, 158 B Babehani, Kambiz, 264, 265 Bachschmid, Michael, 69 Bachschmid, Paul, 158, 240 Badger, Jennie, 130, 179, 180 Bagg, Fred, 161, 209, 300 Bailes, Lynn, 130 Bailes, Sharon, 144 Bailey, Catherine, 130, 236 Bailey, Neil, 158 Bailey, Robert, 144, 213 Bailey, Ruth, 144 Baker, Mr. Edward, 27, 208 Baker, George, 158 Baker, Lewis, 158 Baker, Sharon, 158 Baker, Susan, 96, 232 2 Ball, Marilyn, 69, 212, 217 Ballantyne, Stephen, 130 Ballew, Mr. Charles, 18, 261 Ballou, Joan, 140, 190 Ballowe, Willey 42, 218 Baltes, Larry. Balthrop, Nathaniel, 42, Wee 246, 260 Banker, te 95 Banyay, Davi Bake Vie 144, 213 Barber, William, 158 Bareford, Gail, 130, 279 Barker, Donna, 159 Barker, Miss Jane, 18 Barker, Thom, $6 Barlow, Barbara, Barnes, John, 130, 208, 276 Barnes, Me 69 Barnes, Samue Barnosky, Betty, 130, 212 Barnthouse, Scott, 159 Barnwell, Linda, 159, 232 Barr, Carolyn, 130, 903, 212 Barrick, Kathy, 130, 213 Barrow, Janice, 130, 200, 232 Bartelt, Ronald, 130 index Bartholomew, Allan, 144 Bartlett, Barbara, 197 Bartlett, Mrs. Ellen, 6, 16, 17, 209 Barton, Lynn, 1 Bashaw, Walter, 130, 190, 191, 194, 206, 929 Bass, William, 130 Bates, Steve, 144 Batiste, Michael, 144 Battle, James, 130 Bauer, Bonnie, 130 Baumgardner, Edward, 159 Bauserman, Susan, 144 Baxendale, ‘Holly, 96, 188, 195, 286 Beale, Robert, 87 Beamon, Gary, 159 Beasley, James, 144 Beaver, Robert, 130 Beck, Mrs. Dorothy, 145413 Beck, Mr. John, 27, 211 Beery, Judith, 159 Beiles, Sheila, 97, 183, 184, 190, 198 Belanger, Daniel, 69, 197 Bell, Ruth, 144, 277 Bell, Wiley, 159 Belton, Linda, 144, 204 Bennett, Carole, 144, 232 Bennett, Chris, 159 Bennett, Deborah, 97 Bennett, Peter, 97, 307 Bennetti, Faith, 97 Bennington, Beverly, 97 Benson, Mr. William, 20, 21 Bentley, Joyce, 159 Benton, Jane, 69, 212, 217 Berg, Marilyn, 159, 200 Berger, Mrs. Jane, 16 Bergsten, Mrs. Virginia, 15 Bernstein, David, 97 Bernstein, Deborah, 43, 190 Bernstein, Emily, 159 Bernstein, Robert, 159 Bertelsman, Barbara, 69, 190, 194, 198, 199, 200, 202 Berto, Carlo, 69, 211 Bessinger, Betty, 130, 200 Bethea, Mattie, 162 Bettinger, Robert, 130, 204 Bettis, John, 134, 250, 277 Betton, Lee, 144 Bialla, Jean, 134, 279 Bialla, Margaret, 69 Bianco, Brad, 159 Bigelow, Mrs. Caroline, 22 Billowitz, Susan, 69, 242 Binion, Chris, 144 Birdseye, Mrs. Sylvia, 16 Bisbee, Donna, 40, 69, 206, 242, 283 Bisher, Mark, 159 Bishop, Bonnie 159 Bishop, Edward, 130 Bishop, Richard, 69, 264, 265 Bissett, Barbara, 130 Bissett, James, 144 Bitner, Mrs. Salley, 26, 203 Bittle, Bernice, 43 Black, Yolarn, 69 Blackwell, Vicki, 144, 147, 203, 212, 237, Blackwood, Mr. Felix, 22, 98 Bladen, Ronny, 130 Blair, Robert, 130 Blair, Russ, 159 Blake, Marcia, 144 Blakslee, Judy, 159 Blank, Gail, 159 Blank, Sharon, 159 Blevins, Lola, 159 Blood, Judie, 159 Bloomburg, Linda, 130 Blue, Barry, 97, 246, 260 Blue, Taylor, 97 Blue, Mr. Victor, 28, 206, 240, 265 Bluestone, Alan, 144, 204 Bobbitt, Betty, 159, 213 Bobich, Christina, 130 Bobo, Judith, 130, 204 Boesch, Francis, 43, 206, 208, 246, 260 Bonig, Susan, 97, 130, 234 Bonsell, Sue, Bonsell, William, 69 Booker, Kathy, 144 Booker, Mrs. Ruth, 23 Booth, William, 159 Borcheller, Dennis, 144 Borden, David, 159 Borden, John, 159, 241, 265 Borecki, Judy, 144, 179, 180, 229, 279 Boscoe, Harry, 18 Boswell, Linda, 163 Boteler, Shirley, 70 Bottcher, Karl, 144 Bottomly, Roc, 70, 179, 190, 264, 265, 274, 275, 264 Bottorff, Eve, Bouchard, Paul, 30, 206, 209, 264, 265 Bouling, Clifford, 144 Boully, Fred, 130 Boully, Janie, 144, 213 Bourbeau, William, 43 Bowen, Stan, 131, 190, 201 Bowman, Cathi, 144 Braaten, Robert, 131, 201 Bradbury, Cheryl, 43, 228 Bradley, Diana, 159 Bradley, Donald, 43 Bradley, Jessie, 144 Bradley, Linda, 97, 279, 286 Bradshaw, Robert, 144 Bragg, Ellis, 158, 265, 266 Brand, Peggy, 43 Brandon, Donna, 43 Brann, Veda, 159 Branstiter, Mr. Duane, 27 Brasfield, Mrs. Virginia, 21 Braccher, Judy, 131, 200 Bray, Charles, 131 Bray, Margaret, 144 Bray, Susan, 71, 213 Brazier, David, 131 Bream, Bob, 144 Breeden, Dorothy, 70 Breeden, Pat, 144 Brewer, Charles, 131, 206 Brewer, Nancy, 55, 97, 140, 188, 190, 192 Brewington, Brent, 131, 240 Brewington, Pat, 131, 207, 239 Brigman, Thomas, 144 Brisetois, Frank, 144 Bristol, Jennifer, 131 Brittain, Bradley, 144, 199, 202 Brittain, Brenda, 43, 188, 190, 193, 207 Brittain, Horace, 159 Brodie, Ardie, 144 Brodie, Elena, 98 Brodie, John, 131 Broffman, Mr. Morton, 18, 206 Brogan, Dale, 44, 206, 265, 269 Brogan, Margaret, 159, 202 Brooks, Brenda, 159, 203 Brooks, Isaac, 44 Brown, Babby, nee 178, 179, 209 Brown, Carolyn, Brown, Diana, 150, 190 Brown, Diana, 159, 190 Brown, Donna, 70, 224, 229 Brown, Elaine, 44, 190, 200, 203 Brown, Frank, 144 Brown, Glenda, 159, 200 Brown, James, 98 Brown, Jeffrey, 70, 147, 178, 179, 300 Brown, Lyeen, 144, 213 Brown, Mary, 131 Brown, Nann, 44, 191, 242 Brown, Patricia, 131, 200, 204, 237 Brownback, Mrs. Annadrue, 18 Browning, Miss Bette, 24 Bruce; Carol, 98, 132 Bruce, Patricia, 131 Brudvig, Linda, 159, 232 Brugman, Warren, 159 Brumme, Paul, 131, 190 Brunner, Harry, 159 Brunner, Karen, 44 Bryant, John, 44, 246 Buck, Miss Harriett, 23 Buckner, Kiaella, 131, 236 Buitle, Tony, 206 Buitron, Michael, 98 Bullick, Martha, 131, 232 Bunch, Maureen, 159 Bunch, Sharon, 98, 286 Bunn, Barbara, 131 Burch, Natalie, 145 Burchett, Barbara, 44, 200, 206, 207, 212, 217 Burr, John, 276 Burge, Karen, 159 Burge, Rosemary, 99 Burgess, Veronica, 159 Burgess, Samuel, 131 Burke, George, 31 Burke, Jacqueline, 70 Burke, Robert, 131 Burke, Thomas, 99, 250 Burleigh, Jan, 159, 224, 232 Burleson, Elizabeth, 131, 232 Burley, Patricia, 159 Burnett, JoAnne, 145, 200 Burney, Donald, 99 Burnham, Kenneth, 131 Burns, Francis, 145 Burns, John, 284 Burroughs, Carol, 131, 159 Burroughs, Cheryl, 131 Burroughs, Claudia, 131, 220 Burrows, Linda Burrus, Pat, 145, 279 Burton, Miss Beverly, 22 Burton, Carlton, 261 Burton, Ernest, 261 Burton, Ernest, 71 Burton, Vada, 71 Buteau, John, 44 Butler, Carol, 145 Butler, Edward, 145, 191 aie James, 145, 190, 191, 246, 279, Butler, Steve, 269 Butler, Sue, 250, 277 Butler, Susan, 99 Bye, Marianne, 44, 212 Byrd, Bob, 145 Byrd, Donald, 99 Byrne, Charles, 44, 212, 217, 241 Cc Cagnola, Ralph, 191, 200, 242 Cail, Charles, 145 Cain, Randy, 145 Cain, Sue Anne, 44 Callahan, Eleanor, 99 Camm, Frank, 131 Campbell, Mr. Francis, 9, 12, 19, 20, Campbell, Pamela, 44 Cande, James, 99 Canham, Sharon, 99, 234 Cannell, Cathy, 132, 236 Canole, John, 71 Caporaletti, Alfred, 145 Cardarella, Thomas, 71 Carl, Elaine, 71, 242 Carpenter, Charles, 44, 80, 181, 279 Carpenter, Deborah, 145, pan 286 Carpenter, Katherine, 36, 99, 212, 217, 234 Carpenter, Suzi, 132, 192, 244, 259 Carr, Carolyn, ‘99 Carroll, Camille, 99, 198, 236 Carroll, Francis, 132 Carroll, James, 159 Carroll, Kathy, 132, 213 Carter, Anne, 159 Carter, Jim, 99. 206, 208, 241, 276 Caruthers, William, 145, 265 Cary, Edward, 168 Cason, Jane, 132 Castelda, Andrew, 99, 197, 240, 277 Cathey, Roger, 145, 280 ° Catlett, Vickie, 204, 209 Caughey, Mr. David. 22 Cave, James, 31 Cave, James, 99, 206, 250 Cavin, Ralph, 71, 197, 272 Chamberlain, Clara, 145 Chamberlain, Cindy, 145 Chamberlain, Dana, 132, 240 Chamberlain, Laird, 136, 213 Chambers, Dianne, 159 Chambers, Zelda, ol Chandler, Neal, 132 Charouhis, Greg, 159 Chase, Debbie, 145 ped Dawn, 99, 126, 188, 189, 225, Chatty, Ida, 132, 188, 226 Cherel, Lucien, ’100, 208, 246, 260 Chew, Robert, 159 Chewning, Pegi, 132, 241, 283 Chezmar, Cathy, 44, 211 Chiarizia, Susan, 132 Choate, Rennie, 159, 200, 209 Christenson, Mr. Eric, 16 Christ, Larry, 71 Christ, Pam, 145 Christ, Sue, 159, 212 Christ, Susan, 145 Christensen, Carla, 100, 309 Christianson, Nelson, 145 Christianson, Richard, 145, 225, 226 Christie, Gail, 100, 903 Chue, Mike, 160° Church, Donna, 160 Church, James, 44, 201, 220 Church, Linwood, 132, 212, 217 Cifala, Dorothy, 132 Cerrito, Sylvia, 100, 242 Clack, Robert, 160, 204 Clack, William, 160 Clagett, Craig, 132 Clark, Anne, 132, 224, 237, 279 Clark, Christina, 71, 190, 200, 203 Clark, Mary, 45 Clark, Ralph, 132 Clark, Randy, 100 Clark, Thomas, 160, 208, 212, 217, 241 Clark, Toni, 71, 276 Clay, Jack, 132 Cleaver, Howard, 72 Cleek, Marilyn, 160 Clements, Betty, 72, 209, 212, 241, 282, 283 Cleveland, John, 100, 220 Clevenger, John, 160 Clift, Pat, 40, 72, 147, 188, 224, 247 Clifton, Helen, 132 Clucas, Greg, 133 Clutter, Roland, 133 Clutter, Roxie, 100 Coakley, John, 145, 147, 190 Coakley, Mrs. Mabel, 21, 237 Cockroft, Bill, 45, 248 Coco, Barry, 72 Cofer, Cathy, 45 Coffett, Lyle, 100, 220 Cohen, James, 145, 179, 180, 204, 209 Colburn, Sheri, 133, 244 Cole, Frank, 145 Coleman, Donald, 72, 277, 279, 291 Coleman, Durant, 145 Coleman, Pat, 45 Coles, Roger, 133, 197, 211, 228, 229 Colkitt, Tom, 1D 228 Collins, Edward, 160, 206 Collins, Linda, 58, 299 Collins, Sharon, 100 Colom, Christina, 160 Colom, Inez, 100 Compton, Karen, 146 Cone, Mary Lou, 160, 212, 217, 228 Connell, Debby, 133, 239 Conner, Jane, 146, 934 Conner, Janet, 72 Connett, James, 146 Connolly, Susan, 101, 242, 286 Conrad, Thomas, 46 , Consolvo, Peter, 160 Converse, John, 160 Converse, Marnie, 133 Cook, Alice, 31 Cook, Marylyn, 72 Cook, Marshall, 133 Cook, Wayne, 160 Cooke, Michele, 146, 244 Cooper, John, 146 Cooper, Marcellous, 146 Copans, Daniel, 146, 279, 291 Corbett, Tris, 133, 194, 207 Corcoran, Peter, 146 Cornett, Walter, 160 Cornwall, Bruce, 160, 206, 277 Coughlin, John, 27 Coulter, Laura, 133 Coupland, Judy, 160, 232 Covault, Howard, 46, 211 Covault, Jo, 133 Covert, Paul, 146 Cowder, Debby 146 Cox, Brenda, t07, 194, 237, 260 Cox, Carolyn, 146 Cox, Robert, 72, 246 Craddick, William, 146 Craig, Reggie, 146 Crane, Larry, 160 Craven, Leana, 160 Crawford, Miss Marguerite, 16, 188 Crawley, Brenda, 160, 200 Crawley, Henry, 146 Crawley, John, 146 Crawley, Kristi, 133, 236 Crayton, Pete, 146 Creekmore, Joe, 133, 208 Creswell, Margaret, 12203 Crisco, Judy, 133 Criswell, Linda, 133 Crittendon, Harvey, 262, 263 Crooks, James, 160, 276 Cropper, Jeff, 101 Crosby, Marlys, 44 Cross, Micky, 73, 178, 242, Cross, Barbara, 133 Crowley, Marilyn, 146 Crucioli, Ronnie, 73 Cruikshank, Jo, 101 Crunkleton, Sandy, 101, 224, 241 Culbert, Linda, 146 Culbertson, Nancy, 133, 190, 192 Culhane, Barbara, 133 Cullen, ‘Susan, 133 Cullers, Kathy, 133, 179, 180, 190, 195, 209, 247 Cullop, Howard, 101 Curtis, Charles, 133, 241 Curtis, James, 146 Curtis, Michael, 46 Curtis, Sharon, 160 D Dabney, Inez, 73 Dabney, Mary, 46 Dade, James, 146 Dadiani, Lisa, 46, 200, 234, 279 Daggett, Phyllis, 133 Dailey, Ann, 146, 241 Dando, Mrs. Wilmah, 29, 204 Daniel, Barbara, 160, 232, 279 Daniel, Tom, 160, 206, 265, 269, 277 Daniels, Larry, 133 Danielson, Elaine, 133 Dante, Leonard, 190 Daugherty, John, 133 Davenport, Charles, 146, 279 Davis, Mrs. Chloe, 157 Davis, Cynthia, 133 Davis, Jean, 133, 194 Davis, Matthew, 101, 241, 250) Davis, Richard, 133 Davis, Stanley, 160, 280 Davis, Stewart, 133 Davis, Thomas, 160 Davis, Wilma, 101 Davy, Susan, 146, 236 Dawley, Linda, 133 Dawson, John, 133 247, 294 Day, Carolyn, 133 Day, Linda, 160 Deakin, Michelle, 73, 190, 192 Dean, John, 46, 218 Dean, Richard, 146 Deardorff, Marquis, 46, 206 Deavers, Gerry, 146 Dee, Linda, 160, 232 Detluff, David, aoe 279, 291 Delaney, John, 7 Delaware, John, 133 DeMarr, James, 73 Demety, Dennis, 209 DeMoody, Christine, 160 Demshock, Gary, 146 Denson, Teresa, 73 Denton, Sharon, (3 Derryberry, Jean, 160, 192 DeSanto, Eddie, 160 Desberg, Mrs. Elaine, 19 DeSouza, Rita, 146 Deuterman, Robert, 101 Deutsch, Steven, 102 Dewton, Doris, 102, 156, 188, 190, 192, 279 DeZonia, John, 101, 124, 190, 192, 250 DeZonia, Kathleen, 160 Dial, Miss Ruth, 22, 190 DiCenzo, Alan, 46, 190, 192 Dickerson, Harry, 190 Diehl, Mary, 73 Diffenbaugh, Mr. Donald, 9, 19 Dilbeck, Miss Janet, 21 Dimitras, Georgia, 133, 188, 195 Dinsmore, Doris, 46 Dinsmore, Sarah, 160 Disse, Janet, 102 Disse, Juanita, 47 Divine, Nancy, 47 Dixon, Mr. Kenneth, 6, 19, 207 Dobbs, Daniel, 73 Dodson, Mr. Joseph, PAE 33 Doe, James, 197 Doles, Mr. Richard, 13 Donovan, Gail, 133 Dorman, George, 160 Doster, Steve, 133 Douglas, Carol, 160 Douglas, Fonda, 146 Dresibach, Bill, 199, 211, 213 Dublin, Linda, 160, 232 Duckson, Ralph, 160 Dudley, Thomas, 160, 279, 291 Dudrow, Gaynell, 160 Duehring, Barry, 146 Duehring, Robert, 146, 262, 272, 294 Duffy, Thomas, 133 Dunbar, Brenda, 160, 286 Dunbar, Catherine, 146, 232 Dunbar, Charles, 160 Duncan, Loretta, 146, 195, 200, 209 Duncan, Phill, 160 Duncanson, Daniel, 74, 197, 209, 213 Dunn, Barrie, 160 Dunn, Gary, 133 Dunn, Mike, 31 E Eakes, C., 212, 240, 272 Easley, Sallie, Eberhart, David, 74, 198, 277 Eckley, Larry, 146 Eddington, Jean, 102 Edmondson, Mr. William, 28, 251, 258 Edson, Mrs. Margery, 13 Edson, Sue, 160, 286 Eftekhar, Heddy, 133, 209, 212 Egson, Carolyn, 102 Elder, Carolyn, 146, 200 Eldridge, Robert, 133 Elliott, Gerald, 102 Ellis, Janet, 133 Emory, Patricia, 74 English, Barbara, 133, 201, 224, 241 Entriken, William, 146 Eppard, James, 160 Epperson, Terrekk, 60, 179, 180, 190, 191, 200, 204, 209 Eppley, Joyce, ‘47, 200, 229 Erkins, Rebecca, 161 Eskew, Kay, 161 Ethell, Jeffrey, 74, 241, 242 Evans, Brian, 133, 190, 217 Evans, Donald, 161 Evans, Rebecca, 43, 47, 212 Ewell, Thomas, 146 Ewell, Elisbeth, 74, 212, 241, 242 Eyes, Mary, 190 199, 269, F Fabara, Madalena, 161 Faber, Frances, 102 Face, Harvey, 209 Fadeley, Kenneth, 103, 206, 248, 269, 277 Race Eleanor, 146 Faggin, Shirley, 74 Fagin, Chris, 213 Fahey, Sara, 146 312 Fahey, Thomas, 133 Fahrney, Susan, 146, 237 Fair, Lawrence, 103 Falwell, Jacqueline, 74 Fanning, Pat, Fare, Harry, 190 Fariello, Claudia, 47 Farmer, Susan, 146 Farr, Deborah, 161 Faulconer, Jeanne, 47 Faw, Bruce, Faweett, Henry, 146, 265 Feild, Carole, 161 Feiler, Valerie, 161 Fender, Judy, 146 Fenton, Mrs. Helen, 23, 192 Ferm, Fenneth, 161, 209 Ferm, Ruth, 47 Ferry, Steve, 161 Fidley, Sandy, 133 Fields, James, 146, 279 Fikes, Vernessa, 48 Finlay, Mrs. Helen, 11 Fishback, Alvin, 161 Fishback, Daniel, 74, 120 Fishback, Gerald, 146 Fisher, Susan 48, 200, 212, 217 Fite, Gena, 48, 937 Fitzgerald, Jay, 48, 198, 209, 301 Fitzpatrick, Michael, 133, 229, 265 Fleming, Andrew, 146 Flesner, Larry, 102, 250, 272, 302 Fogelgren, Stephen, 161 Fogelgren, Susan, 161 Follin, Bonnie, 161 Fonvielle, John, 48, 179, 192, 246, 269, 277 Foote, Nancy, 146, 224 Ford, Craig, 103, 246, 260 Ford, John, 161, 179, 180, 240, 277 Ford, Judy, 146 Ford, Leyton, 161, 279 Ford, Linda, 74, 190 Forsythe, Tony, 269, 277 Fowler, Tom, 133 Fox, Sharon, 133 France, Don. 146, 212 Frank, Michael, 102, 208, 250 Frank, Raymond, 103 Frankel, Enid, 133 Franklin, Randy, 74 Franz, Susan, 133 Fravel, JoAnne, 133, 209 Frederick, Roy, 147° Fredericks, Adria, 147, 188 Fredgant, Donald, 103 Feeman, Donald, 197 Freeman, Jeff, 161, 229 Fretz, Linda, 49 Fridge, Stephen, 134, 279 Friedman, Mrs. Barbara, 239 Friesz, Terry, 134 From, Edward, 34 Frye, Susan, 103, 236 Frye, Velma, 147, 200, 232 Fulcher, Jane, 147, 912, 241 Fuller, ‘Carol, 134, 213 Fuller, Ned, 103, 212, 228, 248, 250 Funk, Peggy, 103, 241 Funkhouser, Aden, 31 Funkhouser, Danny, 134 Funkhouser, Larry, 134, 250, 252, 272, 280 Furcolow, Marilla, 43, 103, 188, 195, 204, 242 Furr, Harry, 104 Furtaw, Frances, 134 G Gabrielson, Betty, 134 Gaddis, Carol, 161, 207, 232 Gambill, Charles, 49 Gandy, Chuck, 161, 190, 191 Gannett, Martha, 134 Gant, Jeanette, 104 Gant, Lucky, 250, 262, 272 Gant, Willdred, i61, 261 Garber, Mary, 147, 200, 212, 239, Garber, Mary Margaret, 161 Gard, Pat, 161 Gardner, Patricia, 49, 224 Garneau, Kathleen, 104 Garner, George, 164 Garner, Karen Ann, 134 Garrett, David, 162, 164 Garrett, Mary Ellen, 74 Garroll, John, 147 Gaskins, Steve, 104, 183, 184, 206, 264, 365, 269, 277 Gaskins, Jermaine, 147 Gass, John Bob, 74 Gates, Elizabeth, 147 Gates, James, 151 Gatti, Alfred, 134, 241 Gatti, Tay, 162, 241, 276 Gaujot, Dianne Sue, 162 Gawen, Kathleen, 104, 224 Gawen, Karen, 134, 213 Gayler, Alexander, 147 Gear, Timothy, 74 Geferoff, Miss Rosiana, 16, 196 Gehrke, Elizabeth, 147, 200, 213 Geil, Lois, 190, 191, 286 Geis, Bunnie, 25 Gentz, Susan’ Correen, 134, 207 George, Alma, 104 George, Linda, 162, 236 George, Miss Nancy, 19; 179; 180 Gerber, Chip, 162 Germas, Pamela, 104, 212, 217, 241, Gettler, Trudi, 104 Giamona, Cindy, 134 Gibson, Mr. James, 13 Gibson, Meredith, 134 Gicker, Allan, 146 Gideon, James, 104, 199 Giles, Barry, 147, 213 Gillentine, Joyce, 49, 70 Gillis, Carol, 104 Gilmour, Judith, 49 Girault, Bob, 147 Glasses, Carol Ann, 104, 232 Glenn, Henry, 49, 213 Glezen, Vicki, 134, 213 Glezen, Virginia, 134 Gnoffo, Debbie, 134 Godfrey, Kathy, 147 Goeking, Rachel, 162, 237 Goeking, Rebecca, 162, PAL P| Gold, Bill, 298 Goldstein, Diana, 162, 213 Golla, Mrs. Gertrude. 146 Gonsa, John, 134 Goodin, Larry, 190 Goodman, Mike, 134 Goodpaster, Anne, 147, 190, 191, 192, 244 Goodrich, Gordon, 147 Gordon, Carol, 104 Gorn, Leslie, 49, 236 Gortner, Patricia 147, 204, 232 Graefe, Carl, 162 Graefe, Diane, 147 Graham, Dale, 134 Gr aham, David, 134 Graham, Joan, 147, 212 Graham, Linda, 134, 212 Gray, Sue, Green, Brenda, 162 Green, Bruce, 75 Green, Carl, 147 Green, Cathy, 209, 241 Green, Gordon, 134, 200 Green, Jeanette, 147 Green, Jo, 162, 269 - Green, Kathleen Ann, 74, 121, 242 Green. Lamarr, 74, 213 Green, Marsha. Lynn, 147 Green, Mary, 7 Green, Preston, 162, 280 Greene, James, 104° Greene, Susan, 49, 134, 213 Greene, Susan, 138, 203, 277 Greenhill, Shelby, 162 Greennagel, Steve, 104, 220 Greenwood, Linda, 76, 225, 236 Gregg, Cathrine, 76, 124, 190, 192, 195 Gregory, Carol Ann, 104, 228 Gregory, Diane, 162, 213 Gregory, Susan, 147 ’ Griffin, Jim, 105 Griffin, Mike, 246, 248, 260, 261 Griffith, Geoffrey, 105 Griffith, William, 156, 162 Grigsby, Hope, 31 Grigsby, Judy, 31 Grigsby, Walter, 31 Grimm, Pete, 49, 198, 265 Grimshaw, Cathy, 104, TESA 2 e207 307 Grimshaw, Duke, 162, 265 Grossman, Jerrold, 148, 179, 180, 190, 192° 206, 213 Grove, Kathy, 162 Groves, Mr. Gerald, 16, 17, 148 Guervitz, Roselie, 148 Gustafson, Karen, 76 Gwaltney, Carol, 49 H Hackett, Pamela, 162, 209 Hackley, Cornelus, 49 Hackley, Maxine, 134 Hackney, Brenda, 162 Haddad, Miss Janet, 22 Haffey, Edward, 105, 206 Hahn, Dean, 50, 273 Haithcock, Mr. Maynard, O27 28 Hale, Don, 213 Hall, Mr. Chote ath, WANs Hall, Elizabeth, 134 Hall, Eugenia, 49 Hall. Glenn, 147, 148 Hall. James, 162 Hall, Lennie, 49, 212 Hall, Monnie, 16, 134, 208 Hall. Ronald, 162 Halle, Linda, 162 Hakyshyn, Dennis, 162 Haltigan, Patrick, 50 Hamilton, James, 50 Hamilton, Judith, 162 Hammers, Roberta, 134 Hancock, Tamalie, 134 Hancock, Sue, 148 Hand, Sue, 134, 212, 237 Handler, Elizabeth, 105, 207, 242 Hanna, Pat, 190, 308 Hannaman, Kent, 106 Hannon, Scott, 265 Hansen, Diane, 134 Hansen, Tris, 50, 192, 195, 279 Hardaway, Jacob, 148 Hardister, Carol Ann, 134 Hardy, Will, 148 Harman, Saily, 209 Harmon, Claud, 148 Harmon, Jan, 106 Harmon, Kathryn, 106 Harner, George, 162 Haroldsen, Ronald, 50, 247, 279 Harrell, Nelson, 134 Harris, Clyde, 76, 102 Harris, Elliot, 50 Harris, Jerrilyn, 148, 188 Harris, Lynn, 148, 232 Harris, Norma, 134, 244, 259 Harris, Samille, 148 Harrison, Gladys, 134 Harvey the Rabbit, 88, 89 Harvey, Anita, 162, 236 Harvey, Bob, 148, 208, 276 Harvey, David, 76, 250 Hassong, Alpheus, 148 Hastings, Sam, 191 Hatch, William, 162 Haughney, Everett, 199 Haugeraud, Mark, 76 Haulaur, Jane, 240 Hawes, Bradford, 148 Hawk, Mrs. Natalie, 11 Hawk, Wayne, 120 Hayden, John, 76 Hayes, Fred, 76 Hayes, Jack, 148 Haygood, Mr. Neil, 198 Hays, Margaret, 162, 200, 236 Head, Edward, 162 Heflin, Sharon, 134, 209, 232 Helfin, Thomas, 148, 209 Heid, John, 162 Heiderman, Lynne, 134 Heller, Thomas, 134 Helmick, Connie, 148 Helms, Charles, 50 Helscher, David, 305 212.) 275 Helscher, Victoria, 162, 213, 232 Helsey, Genevieve, 134 Heltai, Sophie, 192, 200 Helton, Anita, 162 Henderson, Elizabeth, 106 Henderson, John, 162 Henderson, Norman, 106, 240 Henderson, Ruby, Henderson, Velma, 76 Henderson, Warren, 134 Hendrick, Butch, 301 Hendrick, William, 77 Henley, Dave, 77 Henley, Winnifred, 106, 212 Henslee, Charles, 50, 206, 251, 277, 296 Herget, Rebecca, 134 Herman, Tom, 106, 200 Herndon, Kenneth, 106, 200 Herr, Mrs. Gail, 15 Herrell, Robert, 149 Herron, Leslie, 149, 192 Herron, Lillian, 106 Herron, Margaret, 162 Herzig, Mrs. Marlene, 15, 146 Herzig, Henry, 162 Hester, Richard, 77, 183, 184, 198 Hewitt, Carol, 134, 241 Hewitt, James, 149 Hicks, Brenda, 232 Hicks, Calvin, 134 Hicks, Doug, 149 Hicks, Gloria, 134, 210 Hicks, Mr. Roger, 27 Higbee, Helen, 162 Higdon, Julie, 106 aa Hilcken, Jacqueline, 162, 224, 225, 232 Hileman, Sue, 162, 213 Hill, Bill, 58, 194, 213 Hill, Edward, 50, 208, 246, 260 Hill, Frank, 191 Hill, Gary, 106 Hill, Kay, 147, 241 Hill, Yvonne, 51, 208, 241, 279 Hiller, Barbara, 77, 200, 236 Hillman, Sandra, i07 Hines, George, 77, 250 Hinkle, Joyce, 149, 223 Hinnant, Linda, 107, 203 Hinson, Barbara, 134, 213 Hitzeman, Frederick, 162 Hix, Robert, 17 Hixson, Mrs. sees 14 Hobbs, Donnie Hodg, Arthur, 107, 190, 192 Hotne, Andrew, Holcomb, Dirk, 149 Holcomb, Mark, 162 Holian, John, 51 Hollett, John, 77, 277 240, 250, Hollifield, Roger, 162 Holm, William, 51, 190 Holman, Mary, 162 Holmes, Suzanne, 74, 188, 279, 286 Holt, Benjamin, 15 Holsinger, Gordon, 213 Holzapple, Lynn, 87, 180, 241, 282, Homan, Joyce, 107, 118, 184 Hooker, Elizabeth, tide 190, 1912072 212, 217 Hooker, Sais 77, 236 Hoop, Susan, 135, 213 Hooper, David, 139, 279 Hopkins, Priscilla, 149 Hopkins, Stephen, 149 Horne, Lea, 57, 122, 242 Horne, Steve, 162 Hornstein, Dave, 51 Hornstein, Henry, 149, 272 Horton, Mrs. Virginia, 14 Hoskinson, Linda, 107, 224 Hostetler, Tom, 149 Houser, Cindy, 78 Houser, Craig, 51, 182 Hough, David, 162 Hough, Nancy, 204, 229 Howard, Richard, 77 Bore Charles, 77, 206, 246, 260, Howell, Susan, 78, 181, 198, 223, 242, 279 Howerton, Craig, 149 Howerton, Martha, 149 House, Arthur, 162 Howard, Ronald, 107 Howe, George, 162 Hoy, Mrs. Ruth, 20, 21, 190 Hubona, Janet, 135, 190 Hudson, Henry, 52 Huff, Bill, 190. 197, 246 Huff, William, 107 Huffman, Eugene, 78 Hufford, James, 135 Huges, Mrs. Irene, 169 Hughes, Gregory, 107, nese 277, 307 Hughes, Robert, 162, Hulse, Belinda, 149 Hurst, Chris, 301 I Ignacio, Herminia, 108 Ignacio, Silvino, 78 Inglis, Jonathan, 108 Ingram, Linda, 52 Ingram, William, 135, 212, 217 Irons, Donald, 135 Irving, Fred, 190, 208 Isenberg, James, 135 J Jacks, Mrs. Elizabeth, 17, Jackson, Bonita, 79 Jackson, Brenda, 108 Jackson, Carrie, 135 Jackson, Constance, 135 Jackson, Edna, 139 Jackson, Kathy, 79 Jacob, Elsa, 162 Jacobs, John, 149 Jacobs, June, 163 Jaffe, Mark, 79 James, Martha, 108 James, Thomas, 139, 212, 217, 279 Jane, Robert, 149 Jansen, Cheryl, 163, 236 Janssen, Paul, 109, 206, 241, 250 Javell, Mary, 135 Jarrett, Mary, 135, 203, 239 Jarrett, Cricket, 79, 212, 217, 237; 241, 279, 282, 298 Jefferis, Mary, 163, 277 Jefferson, Mark, 208 Jeffress, George, 135 Jeffress, Julia, 135, 232 Jeffrey, Michael, 135, 179, 180, 269 Jenkins, Mrs. Georgia, 21, 206 Jenkins, Judith, 149, 213 Jenkins, Kevin, 163, 241, 279, 291 Jenkins, Vera, 31 Jennings, Edwin, 109 Jessup, Richard, 135, 198 Jetland, Bill, 52 Jewell, Linda, 109 Johnsen, Mark, 149 Johnson, Bob, 209 Johnson, Eddie, 163 Johnson, Cary, 163 Johnson, Gustav, 79, 206 Johnson, Mr. Jacob, ANS 69: 167, 245, 250 Johnson Janis, 135, 209 Johnson, Mr. John, 27 Johnson, Judy, 135, 179, 180, 209 Johnson, Karin, 135, 190, 204, 280 Johnson, Lawrence, 149 Johnson, Marky, 109 Johnson, Nancy, 163 Johnson, Robert, 149 Johnson, Russel, 163, 279 Johnson, Scott, 163 182, 199 10, 48, oS) Johnston, Kenneth, 109 250, 264, 265, 274° Jones, Anne, 109 Jones, Bruce, 163 Jones, Bruce, 149, 190 Jones, Donna, 149 Jones, John, 518 Jones, Karla, 79, 212, 213, 224, 241 Jones, Mary, 163, 236 Jones, Nancy, 132, 149 Jones, Paul, 149, 306, 241 Jones, Peggy, 52. 190, 191 Jones, Sherwood, 149, 206, 208 Jones, Wayne, 39, 149, Pavan, Pall Pres Jordan, Carolyn, 135 Jordan, George, 149 Jordan, John, 135 Jordan, Marcella, 109, 239 Jordan, Marvin, 79, 261, 262 Jordan, Nannettin, 135 Judd, William, 79 Judkins, William, 163, 199 Judy, Norma, 52. 242 Julbe, Stan, 149, 250 K Kahn, Jeremy, 149, 240, 275 Kalen, Linda, 191 Kane, Chris, 140, 236, 279 Kane, John, 190 Karlstrom, Eric, 149 Kassens, Betty, 213 Kawalchik, Diane, 276 Keck, Miss Francis, 18, 19 Keene, Mike, 163 Keene, Vaughn, 140 Keene, William, 50 Keeney, Deborah, 109, 204, Keister, Tim, 149 Keith, Miss Sharon, 24 Kellams, Linda, 149 Kellar, Lamar, 79, 103 Kelly, Carlton, 213 Kelly, Barbara, 79, 179, 185, 190, 192, 241 Kelly, Janet, 149 Kelly, Randall, 149 Kendal, Jo Anne, 163, 224 Kendrick, Mrs. Mary, 16, 202, 246, ? 225, 241 204, 209 17, 229 Kennedy, Barbara, 65 Kennedy, John, 79, 206, 209, 250 Kennedy, Patricia, 149 Kenney, Carletta, 52 Kenney, Jacqueline, 163 Kensek, Miss Anne, 26 Kerney, Lana, 149 Kent, Mrs. Marjorie, 30 Kentera, Mrs. Eileen, 19 Kerr, Christopher, 79, 179, Kerr, Donna, 79, 204, 212 Kerr, Mary, 79 Kesterson, Pamela, 52, 53 Ketron, Bob, 190 Kettler, Mary Ann, 140, 192 Keys, Russell, 163 Khatcheressian, Jerry, 109, 197, 228, 229, 297 Kibler, James, 80, 208 Kidd, John, 80 Kidd, Michael, 109 Kidd, Ronnie, 109, 206, 212, 217, 240 Kierstead, Thomas, 52, 53, 246, 260 Kilby, Betty, 109, 212, 217, 242 Kilpatrick, Connie, 163, 208, 232, 279, 286 Kimble, Bruce, 140, 241 King, Bill, 140 King, Cecil, 52, 53, 200 King, Edward, 109 King, Kathleen, 149 King, Richard, 52 Kinnemann, Nancy, 80, 207, 241, 247 Kinsman, William, Kirkham, Mike, 140, 279 Kirkland, Judy, 140 Kirschner, Robert, 109 Kisgen, Carolyn, 52, 53 Klar, Janice, 163 Kleitz, Katherine, 140, 190, 191, 195, 244 Klepac, John, 140 Klepser, lees 163, 192, 229 Klie, Bob, 80, 190 Klutts, George, 149 Knape, Sandra, 140 Knapp, Joanne, 163, 213, 232 Knickle, James, 110 Knight, Thomas, 110, 241 Knoblock, Danny, 163 Knupp, Regenia, 52, 53 Knutson, Carol, 163, 209, 244 Kogut, Irene, 52, 53, 239 Komski, Christine, 59, 53, 2125 225) Konchnik, Lynn, 149, 192, 195, 207, 281 Kouchis, Katherine, 140, 200, 203, 241 Kouchis, Peter, 110, 241 Kovacevich, Kathryn, 149 Kowalchick, Diane, 80, 147, 225 Krasney, Mr. Harvey, 05, 219 Krogmann, Christine, 140° Kroon, Geraldine, 140, 212, 241 : Kroom, Patti, 163, 212, 241 Krout, Mrs. Donna, 25, PEE PANGS PNY Kulakow, Mrs. Maomi, 23 Kulisheck, Carolyn, 163, 212 L Lacy, Sharon, 34, 52, 53, 234 Lacey, Shon, 163 Lackey, Sandra, 110 La Covey, Cindy, 149, 232 Lady, Carol, 140 Lafferty, Dillion, 149 LaGace, Elaine, 149 Lagergren, Cynthia, 140 Lakatos, Carole, 166, 213 Lake, Glenn, 149 Lamb, Linda, 110 Lamb, Mark, 198, 250, 269 Landers, Sharon, 140 Landstrom, Karen, 149, 209, 232 Lane, Sandra, 140 Lane, Sue, 164 Lanier, Ken, 5250055 241 Lanyon, Carole, 149 Lara, Manuel, 149 Large, Cty 164 Larson, Blaine, 25 Larson, Thillinds 54, 236 Lash, Jean, 140 Latham, Linda, 140, 203 Latkatos, Carole, 163 Latsios, Dean, 149 Latto, Doug, 140 Lavat, Margot, 164 Law, Dana, 140 Lawe, Steve, 167 Lawrence, Marie, 110 Lawton, Beth, 95 Leader, Samuel, i 125, 188, 190 Leak, Henry, 67, LeBlanc, Anthony, iM Lederman, Ene, 149, 286 Lee, Linda, 1 5 Lee, Mary Anne, 80, 212, 217 Lee, Patricia, 164 Lee, Sidney, 110 Lee, Steve, 140, 240 Lee, Mr. William, 28, 208, 276 Legge, Thomas, 149, 264, 265 Lehman, Diann, 149 Leibowitz, Mrs. Constance, 17 Leitner, Roger, 54, 276 Lemley, Caroline, 54, 184, 224 Lemmey, Linda, 110 Leonard, Henry, 149, 206, 279, 291 Lerg, Patricia, 54, 224 Leven, Geoffrey, 80, 228 LeVere, Joan, 149 Lewis, Carol, 140, 229, 237 Lewis, Dave, 11 Lewis, James, 164, 241, 276 Lewis, Mr. Gerald, 220, 222 Lewis, Katherine, 140 Lewis, Lenora, 140 Lewis, Richard, 54 Lewis, William, 111, 211 Leventis, Penny, 140 Libby, Walter, 54 Lichlyter, Brian, 164 Lichlyter, Jana, 164 Lieber, Joan, 111, 188, 190, 191, 195 Liebesny, John, 17, ot 126, 188, 190, 192, 218, 220, 248 Light, Bruce, 54 Lilly, Betty, 290, 232 Lindall, Carolyn, 164 Lindamood, Geoffrey, 111, 240 Linde, Mrs. Charlotte, 22 Linden, Peggy, 150, 924 Lindsell, Nancy, 140, 232 Lindsey, Alex, 150 Lindsey, Mary, 36, 80, 207, 224, 241, 279 Link, Miss Judy, 29 Linthicum, Thomas, 54, 228, 246, 260 Linton, Carl, 140 Lipford, Mrs. Mary Lipp, Susan, 140 Lipton, Wendy, 81, 213 Little, Alice, 81, 213 Little, Steve, 40, 54, 110, 206 217, 250, 272 Litton, Frederick, on 206, 209, 241, 248, 269, 271, 979 Litton, Marilyn, 150, 180, 232, 286 Livingston, Barbara, 140 Lobdell, Toni, 140 Lochridge, Eddie, 48, 140, 279, 291 Lock, Kay, 211 Loda, Susan, 140, 232 Loeb, Jimmy, 140 Logan, Robert, 81, 208, 276 Lohman, Eugene, 54, 192, 218 Lohman, Mary, 150, 209, 232 Lohr, Mary, 140 Lokke, Kenneth, 150 Long, Gloria, 164 Long, Margaret, 111 Longerich, Randy, 81, 241, 269, 277 Lootens, Virginia, 164, 207 Lore, James, 81, 197 Losonczy, Ilona, 150, 212 Lotti, Thomas, 54 Lotti, Tony, 164 Lough, Pamela, 81, 211 Lovelace, John, 54, 81 Lowry, Don, 81, 209 Lowry, Nicholas, 164 Lowry, Susan, 150, 202, 209, 244 Loxusso, Ronald, 140 Loy, Nancy, 81, 94, 181 Lucius John, 111, 208, 276 Luckett, Carol, 164, 212 Lucore, Sharman, 164, 194 Lucore, Susan, 164 Lucy, Herbert, 140 Lucy, Stephen, 140 Lundin, Priscilla, 150, 232 Lung, Lynn, 164 Lunsford, Kathy, 164 Lutsky, Michael, 165 Lutz, Richard, 150 Lydon, Dana, 154, 195, 281 Lydon, Linda, 150, 178, 179, 224 Lynch, Marina, 111 Lynn, Anita, 165 Lynn, Mr. Donald, 24 Lyon, Richard, 140 : ; M Mabardy, Michele, 150 MacCaubhern, Marion, 81 MacClain, Doug, 165, 211, 213 MacEwen, Nancy, 150 Macik, Thomas, 140 MacManaway, Miss Martha Madagan, Donald, 165, 185 Madagan, Sandra, 82 Maddox, Charlotte, 140 Maddox, Glen, 250 Maddox, Pat, 83 Maddox, Loy, 140 Maglothin, Bettie, 150, 192, 198, 202, 207, 229, 244 Magnesson, Leif, 56, 192, 213 Major, Carol, 150 Major, Drum, 248 Majors, Kay, 140, 208 Maley, Margaret, 165, 212, 241 Malone, Gordon, 112, 220, 294 Malloy, Bill, 240 Malloy, Pat, 56 Malsz, Charlie, 165 Mann, John, 140, 279 Mannix, Gerry, 140 Mannix, Kevin, 165, 179, 180, 198, 204, 209 Mannix, Mary, 140, 209 Manthe, Cornelia, 150 Marano, Don, 150 Marcaccio, Tonia, 150, 229 Marchant, Katherine, 150, 241, 283 Marchionna, Jeannett, 82 Marcy, Lewis, 190 Mare, Mrs. Mary, 129 Mark, Mrs., 40 Marley, Gina, 165 Marr, Linda, 150 Marriner, Carol, 56 Marseglia, Bill, 150 Marseglia, Lawrence, 56 Marseglia, William, 165 Marsey, Stuart, 200 Marsh, Deborah, 140 Marshall, Douglas, 112, 202, 206, 265, 274, 27 5 Marshall, Gail, 150, 213 Marshall, Tommy, 47 Martin, Catherine, 112, 212 Martin, David, 140 Martin, David, 150 Martin, Julian, 150 Martin, Gus, 165 Martin, Julian, 154 Martin, Kristie, 165 Martin, Linda, 137 Martin, Thomas, 165, 198 Martia, Trigona, 200, 213 Martina, Francesca, 137 Martina, Frederick, 56 Marut, John, 56, 170, 206, 208, 269, 277 Marvey, Mary, 150 Marvin Judith, 112, 279 Maschke, Karen, 165, 232 Maskalenko, Paul, 165 Mason, Constance, 137 Masters, Dolly, 112, 224 Masters, Nelly, 165 Matson, Stephen, 56, 194 Mather, Margaret, 165, 232 Mattar, Mr. Edw ard, 18, 19 Mattingley, Bernard, 56 Mattos, Karol-Anne, 112 Mattox, Glen, 57, 85, 178, 179, 181, 246, 268 Mattox, Karen, 137, 184, 200 Matz, Ruth, 137 Maupin, Judy, 150, 213, 236 Maurin, Elena, 112, 181, 195, 200 Maxson, Leonard, 82 May, Barbara, 37, 112, 191, 209 May, Robert, 150 Maynard, Deborah, 150 McAndrew, Alice, 81, 213 McBride, Howard, 111, 213 McCain, Meredith, 165 McCann, Kathleen, 111, 212, 236 McChesney, Kathleen, 81, 200 McClellan, Jane, 55, 69, 270 McClendon, Sandra, 165, 195, 204, 208 5) McClinton, David, 55, 206, 209, 250, 277 McClure, Bill, 150 McCormick, Angie, 138, 279 McCray, Richard, 138 McCue, Ellen, 165, 213, 239 McDermott, Norma, 165 McDonald, Barbara, 150, 213, 279 McDonald, Geraldine, 150 McDonald, Leonard, 58 McDonald, Tom, 151 McDonough, Brenda, 165 McDowell, Kathleen, 165 McDowell, Lawrence, 111 McEntire, Fred, 82 McFarland, Mrs. Gladys McFarland, Robert, 165, 201 McFarland, Tommy, 138, 265, 280 McGee, Becky, 55, 225 McGee, Susan, 102, 165, 236, 247 McGinnis, Glenda, 165, 224, 237, 247 McGlue, Raymond, 82 McGraw, John, 82, 97 McGraw, June, 151, 212, 241 McGuire, Susan, 82, 190 McIver, Mike, 82 McKenzie, Chris, 138 McKenzie, Bill, 82 McKoy, Karen, 151 McKoy, Karol, 151 McLucas, Pamela, 55, 125 McMahan, Sandra, 165 McMahon, Yolonda, 56 McNea, Mike, 82, 218 McPeeke, Jessie, 56 McVean, Donald, 112, 208 Meacham, Linda, 57, 190, 203 Meade, Susan, 137 Meagher, Karen, 83 Meagher, Marilyn, 137, 232, 272, 286 Medlin, Deidri, 150, 207 Mechan, Catherine, 57, 207 Meehan, Mary, 165 Meers, Teresia, 57, 242 McGee, Henry, 165, 241 Meier, Adrienne, 83 Meier, Jonathan, 150 Meisel, Lawrence, 165, 190, 209, 211, 213 Melchior, Donald, 84, 204 Merno ne, Myles, 165, 198, 264, 265 Mervis, Judy, 137, 184, 206 Metcalf, Sandra, 150, 200, 207, 213 Metcalf, Steve, 57, 75, 232, 248, 277 Metz, Lorraine, 137 Metzler, John, 165 Meyer, Miss Rosemary, 15 Meyer, Sandy, 83 Meyers, Kathleen, Ls 188, 195 Micas, Steve, 150, 25 Michael, Terry, 165, ” 940 Mickelsen, Donald, 150 Mickey, William, 83, 247 Milde, Pamela, 57 Miller, Carol, 83, 236 Miller, Charlotte, 83 Miller, David, 112 Miller, David, 103, 165, 198 Miller, Erma, 137 Miller, Jane, 57 Miller, Jami, 35, 112, 223, 242 Miller, Jay, 137 Miller, Jeffery, 137 Miller, Larry, 57 Miller, Pat, 57, 190, 224 Miller, Suzanne, 165 Miller, Stephen, 113 Miller, Yvonne, 113, 211 Miller, Walter, 137 Millington, Wardine, 150 Mills, Jacqueline, 57, 113 Mills, Joseph, 57 Mincemoyer, Robert, 58, 208, 246, 260 Minor, Mrs. Sophia, 14 Mishler, Jodie, 137, 241, 282, 283 Mitchell, Bono, 188, 198 Mitchell, David, 82 Mode, Christy, 165 Moe, Karen, 113, 204 Mohler, William, 150, 265 Moland, Louis, 137 Molloy, William, 137 Moneymaker, James, 83, 198, 296 Monk, John, 113 Montgomery, David, 137 Montgomery, Mike, 150 Moody, Johnie, 137 Moore, Ernie, 137, 206 Moore, Garreth, 137, 280 Moore, Linda, 150 Moore, Michael, 113 Moore, Thomas, 58 Morano, David, 280 Morehead, Mitchell, 137 314 Morgan, Ann, 50 Morgan, Carl, 58, 118, 206 Morgan, Mr. Henry, 25, 197 Morgan, Patrick, 58 Morrill, Paul, 150 Morris, Carlin, 84, 85, 178, 179, 247 Morris, Cindy, 113, 190, 206 Morris, Miss Elsie, 21 Morris, Michael, 16 Morris, Michael, 16 Morris, Ned, 190 Morrison, Carol, 137, 213, 247 Morrison, Janet, 247 Morrison, Susan, 114, 182, 184, 198, 224, 247, 249, 301 Morrow, Rich, 150 Morse, Mike, 150 Mosely, John, 137, 265 Moser, Carol, 150 Mosher, Tim, 84, 165 Moss, Richard, 84 Motley, Penny, 137, 236 Moultrie, William, 150 Mowatt, Judy, 138, 207, 212 Moyer, Mary, 138 Moyers, Darryl, 58, 250 Mulcahy, James, 138, 198, 209 Mullally, Vincent, 84 Mullen, John, 138 Muller, Mary, 165, 202, 232 Mullins, Jacqueline, 138, 213 Mullins, Mary Jane, 59 Mumpower, Martha, 24 Munoz, Patrick, 165 Murphy, Cynthia, 150, 198, 232 Murphy, Dean, 165 Murphy, Kevin, 59, 240 Murphy, Lawrence, 138 Murphy, Zane, 114 Murray, Charles, 84 Murray, Jack, 59 Murrell, Kevin, 59, 248, 250 Murtha, Terence, 84 Mutter, Anita, 114, 212 Myers, Donald, 150 Myers, Patricia, 165 Myers, Virginia, 114, 213 N Naeser, Leslie, 151 Nalepa, Arlene, 195 Nagle, John, 218 Nance, Rosemary, 138 Nanney, David, 59, 275 Nash, Mr. Edward, 6 Nash, Mrs. Virginia, 6 Naylor, Jan, 151, 204, 209, 232 Naylor, Stephen, 151 Neher, Susan, 139 Neill, Sally, 151, 224 Nelson, Daryl, 151, 197, 261 Nelson, Sara, 165, 213, 237 Nemethy, Tricia, 165 Neal, Mr. Richard, 6, 9, 19, 146, 147 Neseler, fan, 138 Newbold, Gilbert, 84. Newlon, Maeve, 151, 286 Newman, Eric, 138 Newson, Miss Betty, 13 Newson, James, 165, 190 Newsom, William, 114, 197, 240, 248, 298 Newton, George, 151 Nicastro, Richard, 165 Nicholas, William, 151, 192 Nichols, Frances, 59, 115 Nichols, John, 151, 180, 190, 191, 229 Nickens, Sandra, 138 Nickey, Marilyn, 59, 118, 228 Nielsen, Carol, 165 Nixon, Charles, 165, 201 Noble, Adrienne, 151 Noland, Ramona, 59 Noland, Skip, 211 Noonan, William, 59, 240 Norris, Laureen, 138 Norris, Laurence, 59 Norton, Beth, 138, 212 Novak, Carolyn, 138, 212, 279 Nugent, William, 151, 241 Nunnally, Chris, 151 O Oakey, Laura, 151, 244 O’Brien, Bonnie, 138, 279, 286 O'Connor, Michael, 84, 184, 204 - O’Connor, Susan, 138 O’Donnell, Frank, 117, 204 O’Donnell, Karen, 151 O’Donnell, Mrs. Tanya, 17 Officer, Richard, 114 Oglesby, Judy, 165, 208, 232, 281 Oglesby, Patrick, 84, 125, 178, 179, 188, 192, 279 Oliphant, Julia, 84 Oliver, Mary, 25, 151, 203, 239 Oliver, Mike, 138 Oliver, Otis, 138 Oliver, Ruth, 59 Oliver, Mary, 155, 213 Olson, Mary, 138, 195, 200 Olsson, Mary Lou, 151 Oman, Jack, 114, 209 O’Neal, Alan, 138 O’Neal, Fary, 114 O’Neil, Bobby, 151 O'Neil, Paul, 59, 246 Ong, Dick, 151, 190, 274, 275 Oong, Chia-Chi, 165, 213 Oppermann, Skip, 115, 162 Ordakowske, Paul, 114 O’Roark, Martha, 84 Orr, Frank, 208 Orrison, Mary, 165, 185 Osborne, Louis, 165, 240 Osterhoudt, Charles, 165 Oswald, John, 114 Ott, Robert, 59, 197, 209 Owen, Candace, 152 Owens, Barbara, 114 P Pacak, Paul, 84, 250, 269 Pace, Brice, 59 Padalino, Mary, 165 Padget, Jennifer, 138 Pagano, Timothy, 60 Page, Diana, 165 Page, Robin, 60 Palmer, Alvin, 138 Palmer, Dallas, 84 Palmer, Fred, 84, 246 Palmer, James, 60 Palmer, Marlene, 166, 195 Palmquist, Elaine, 60, 190, 203 Pantalone, Mary, 84 Papanicolas, James, 114 Park, Yungja, 85 Parker, Mrs. Lois, 11 Parker, Lutrelle, 114, 206, 250 Parker, Nancy, 138, 304 Parker, Pat, 138 Parker, Richard, 138 Parker, Wendell, 138 Parks, Ingrid, 152 Parks, Leota, 40, 41, 115, 179, 237, Parks, Margaret, 152 Parks, Warren, 60 Paris, Bob, 84 Parrish, Linda, 85 Partlow, Rosemarie, 165 Parzow, Lisa, 56, 60 Parzow, Monte, 152 Paschal, Stephen, 152, 250 Pascoe, Bette, 166, 207, 212, 229 Pashley, Richard, 60, 246, 260 Patterson, Margaret, 115, 184, 242 Paulson, Richard, 166, 198 Pavone, Floyd, 152 Pawlak, Regina, 115 Paxton, Stephen, 138 Paxton, Thomas, 138 Paxton, William, 166 Payne, Arthur, 85 Payne, Carter, 138 ’ Payne, Elizabeth, 152, 188, 190, 229, 244 Payne, Houston, 197, 212, 217, 269, 77 Payne, Richard, 138 Payne, Robert, 115, 166 Payne, Mrs. Shirley Paynter, Robert, 169 Payton, Ronald, 138 Payton, William, 138, 212, 250 Peace, George, 115, 212, 517, 250, 253 Pearson, Rosalyn, 166 Peed, Martin, 85 Peer, Fredrick, 115 Peers, Christina, 60 Peetoom, Gary, 138 Peden, Mary Ann, 152, 192, 229 Pelander, Marie, Pelissier, Roger, 85, 183, 184, 197, 198, 200 Pendrk, Gary, 60, 246, 260 Penn, Donna, 138 Penn, Tony, 152 Pennington, Jerry, 86 Pentz, Jane, 138 Perez, Leticia, 138 Perry, Jay, 152 Perry, Michael, 116, 178, 179, 188, 192, 246 Persian, Mark, 86 Pertino, Francis, 86, 240 Pessaud, Jackie, 138, 203, 237 Peterson, Holly, 116, 190 Pettitt, Leonard, 166 Perers, Danny, 152 Pfaytz, Barbara, 118 Phampton, 213° Pherson, Margaret, 86, 179, 180, 181, 200, 214 Phillips, Margaret, 138, Fe 281 Phillips, Sharon, 86, 294 Phipps, Thomas, 138 Pierpont, Christa, 86 Pilson, A., 190 Piovia, Vicki, 116, 188 Pisciotta, Joseph, 86, 299 Pitzer, Patricia, 86 Pitts, ‘John, 116 Pohzehl, Andrea, 236 Poling, Diane, 152 Polk, James, “116 Pond, Chantal, 138 Ponis, Mr. John, 14, 28 Pople, James, 152 Porter, Leslie, 86 Posey, Craig, 116 Posey, Pamela, 152, 200 Potter, William, 86, 197 Pound, Brenda, 138 Pound, Sandra, 116, 204 Powell, Art, 253 Powell, Clayton, 116, 241 Powell, David, 138 Powell, Harold, 152 Powers, Jon, 6i Preston, Easley, 166 Preston, Lonetta, 87 Price, Dr. Mary, 7g) Price, Marianne, 87, 212, 217 Price, Thomas, 152 Prim, Ted, 87, 178, 179, 180, 197 Prokop, Jerome, 138 Prophet, Rebecca, 61 Pryor, Sees 8, 224 Pugh, David, Pulecio, Vttte 166 Purtell, Larry, 138 Purvis, John, 166 Pyles, Lucy, 138 R Raabe, Mrs. Jean, 26, 82, 203 Radeline, Mr. Roger, 27, 153 Radoulovitch, Garrick, 61 Rafferty, Pat, 166 Ragland, James, 61 Raiford, Lorraine, 61 Raiford, Parthenia, 138 Rains, David, 61, 184, 198 Ralls, Linda, 152, 236 Rambeau, Anne, 166 Rambeau, Robert, 61, 212 Ramsey, D., 213, 280 Ramsey, Phil 61, 212 Randall, Larry, 61, 250, 253, 265 Randels, Rick, 152, 201 Ray, Eric, 62 Rea, T., 197 Redman, Peter, 166 Redue, John, 138, 246, 260, 264 Reed, George, 62 Reed, Mr. Melvin, 6, 14, 17 Reed Ralph, 166 Reed, Regina, 166, 213, 244 Reed, Susan, 117 Reed, Tracey, 138 Reeder, Mary, 152 Reid, Mr. Ray, 9 Reid, James, 166 Reid, Trey, 87, 179, 194, 197 Reilley, Mary, 117 Reilley, Patricia, 156 Reilley, Sharon, 138 Reinen, Ellen, 117 Reinhart, Robert, 62 : Reiser, Armand, 139, 246, 250, 260 Reiter, Celia, 139, 195 Renz, Mr. Henry, 6, 151 156, 157 Rexrode, Faye, 224 Reynolds, Mr. Edward, 18, 36, 265, 286 Reynolds, Elizabeth, 117 Reynolds, Winifred, 152, 237 Rhodes, Collen, 139 Ricca, James, 166 Rice, Alysha, 139 Rice, Barbara, 139 Rice, Jim, 166 Rice, Thomas, 166 Richards, June, 152 Richards, Y31 Richardson, Andrea, 139, 213 Richardson, Elvira, 87 Richardson, Gail, 139, 223 Richardson, Susan, 62, 200 Richardson, William, 87 Richey, Charles, 139 Richitt, Dennis, 87 Richmond, Me ree 15 Rider, Mary, Riddler, Garth, 139, 240 Rigdon, Gail, 166, 599 Riley, Charlotte, 166 Riley, Walter, 31 Riley, Walter, 152 Rindy, Sharmon, 166 ne Rinker, Roger Riordan, See 152, 200, 232 Rissanen, Joko, 80 Ristan, Linda, 62 Richie, Barry, ae 250 Ritter, Lloyd, Ritter, Ralph, 87 Robb, Robert, 117 Robbins, Jeannine, 88 Roberts, Jacqueline, 62, Roberts, Joan, 139, 195 Roberts, Moira, 152, 224 Roberts, Pamela, 90, TE 26; 192, 206, 280 Roberts, Susan, 139 Robertson, Mr. Thomas, 24 Robinson, Edgar, 152, 192 Robinson, Juanita, 62 Robinson, Linda, 139, 212, 241, Bae 283 obinson, Peggy, 166, 213, 220, 232 Robinson, Susan, 62, 179, 188, 190, 192 Rock, John, 118, 208 Roder, Charles, 152 Rodefrs, James, 152, 209 Rogers, Linda, 139 Rogers, Michael, 139, 280 Rogers, William, 166 Rogowski, Elizabeth, 88, 190, 198 Rollins, Suzanne, 139, 209, 232 Romano, Paul, 166 Romesburg, William, 118, 207, 246, 260 Roop, Robert, 62, 260, 261 Roos, Karen, 166 Rorman, Sharon, 88, 224 Rose, Louise, 63, 86, 200 Rosenblit, Paul, 152, 199, 2115-213 Rosenthal, Lou, 63 Ross, Richard, 152 Rountree, Mr. Robert, 21 Rowan, George, 152, 190, 191 Rowe, Elroy, 166 Rowe, Sharron, 166, 241 Roy, John, 166 Roy, Linda, 63 Royter, Mrs. Suzanne, 25 Rubenstein, Ark, 166, 190, 265 Rudy, John, 63 Ruffner, Rosa, 139 Ruiz, Grace, 166 Ralapaugh, Gary, 118, 151 Ruppert, Kathryn, 139, 198 Ruppelt, Linda, 63, 194 Russell, Miss Roberta, 15 Russell, Lawrence, 88, 206, 241 Russell, William, 152” Rushing, Raymond, 118 Rust, Mrs. Kathleen Rust, Mary, 139 Rust, Richard, 88, 206, 246, 265 Ruttkay, Louise, 89 Ryvicker, Mr. Jack, 28, 115 Ss Sacks, Ellen, 166, 188, 237 Salley, Miss Arne, 25 Salvia, Jeanne, 166 Sams, Robert, 118 Samson, Janet, 63, 184, 198, 300 Samuel, Ann, 140 Sanchez, Wesley, 166 Sanders, James, 166 Sanford, Donna, 140 Sandlin, Brenda, 119, 190, 203 Sarcone, Anita, 166 Sarrett, James, 166 Sasscer, Mr. John, 22, 208 Satterlee, James, 166 Satterfield, Richard, 140 Saul, Allen, 63 Saulmon, Martha, 166, 237 Saunders, Judy, 63, 212, 217, 241 Saunders, Karen, 166 Savory, Donna, 140, 213 Sawyer, Duane, 140 Sawyer, Frederic, 63 Scartz, Mr. Albert, 27 Schaal, Orrin, 156, 197 Schado, Michael, 140 Schalla, Eric, 152 Schecter, Stephan, 119, 125, 188, 190, 204 Scheffel, Lucy, 152, 212 Schellenberg, Barbara, 89 Schiattereggia, Joann, 63 Schimmel, John, 152, 241 Schmaeling, Miss Alice, 23, 194 Schmick, Sherryl, 152, 194 Schmidt, Michael, 166 Schmidtz, Phillip, 206, 209 Schneider, Richard, 152 Schonfeld, Edwin, 166, 198, 199 Schraga, Arlene, 89, 203, 242 Schrepel, Linda, 152, 213 Schultz, Jerry, 152, 265 Schuppe, Nancy, 89 Schwab, Maryann, 140 Schwalm, Mary, 152, 232 Schwartze, Janet, 89, 211 Scott, Charles Scott, Glenn, 190 Seay, Judith, 119, 239 Secora, Richard, 152 Segrue, John, 206 Sells, Gary, 140, 269, 277 Senechal, Brian, 152, 190, 194, 250 Seville, John, 166 Seward, Gwynne, 140 Shafer, James, 166, 265 Shafer, Paul, 152 Shafran, Thomas, 152 Shannon, Daniel, 166, 240, 279 Shannon, Lynne, 140 Sharkey, Douglas, 140 Shaw, Mr. William, 27) 201 Shebalim, John, 166 Shebalim, Paul, 166 Sheehan, Mickey, oy) Sheehan, Patricia, 167, 213 Sheel, Robyn, 64 Sheldon, Mrs. Elizabeth, 17 Shell, Mrs. Mora, 14, 228 Shelton, Bruce, 167 Shephard, Philip, 119 Sheppard, Eddie, 119 Sheppard, Mickey, 188, 197 Sher, Charlotte, 89 Shillato, James, 64, 240 Shillato, Sandra, 89, 203, 107 Shipley, Carl, 190 Shireman, Anne, 64, 195, 213 Shlanta, Michael, 64, 211 Shoffner, Frederick, 152 Short, Doris, 140, 237 Shorter, Olender, 152 Shorter, Vivian, 152, 286 Shorter, Willette, 119 Shorter, William, 89 Shostak, Robert, 190, 206, 212, 241 Shotwell, Marie, 64, 241 Shraga, Arlene, 249 Shreve, Katherine, 89 Shreve, Mr. Robert, 18 Schultes, William, 152 Shupper, John, 167 Shutt, Bandy, 167 Silcott, Robert, 167 Silman, Bob, 140 Simasek, Mr. Joseph, 26 Simmons, Jan, 140, 194, 213 Simpson, Martha, 36, 119, 234 Simms, Nancy, 152 Sink, Mark, 152 Sippo, Joyce, 119, 183, 212, 305 9 Sitne Denis, 89, 21 O,29 Skeet. Linda, Ie B47 Skerrett, Mike, 132 Skippon, Susan, 152, 236 Slone, Larry, 167 Smackum, Joseph, 167, 250 Small, James, 153 Smallwood, Barry, 64, 212 Smart, Elizabeth, 153, 213, 236 Smith, Miss Ester, 23, 232 Smith, Annie, 89 Smith, Ardella, 89 Smith, Becky, 140, 197, 206, 237, 277 Smith, Carolyn, 153, 202 Smith, Clarence, 140 Smith, Denis, 153, 224, 241, 247 Smith, Diane, 140 Smith, Elaine, 140 Smith, Elora, 167 Smith, Esther, 64 Smith, Gary, 119 Smith, Gregory, 140 Smith, Helen, 153 Smith, Irene, 89 Smith, Jane, 203 Smith, James, 167, 218 Smith, Kathy, 153, 212, 213, 232, 279 Smith, Kathleen, 90 Smith, Madge, 119 Smith, Mary, 140 Smith, Nathaniel, 167, 208 Smith, Patrick, 167 Smith, Rosemary, 167 191 Smith, Susan, 153, 237 Smith, Thomas, 140 Smoot, Elaine, 90 Smuzynski, Alvin, 90, 246, 260, 284 Snell, Earlene, 119, 279 Snipes, Bob, 157 Snoots, Ralph, 167 Snow, Carol, 167, 211, 283 Snyder, Peggy, 153 Sobera, Mary, 90, 224, 236 Sobieski, Patricia, 167 Soltesz, Cathie, 209, 232, 208 Somers, Howard, 140 Somers, Janet, 90, 185, 203 Somers, Reginald, 167 Sonen, ‘Mr. Milo, 12, 250 Soper, Naomi, 64, 296 Sophos, John, 140, 200, 206 Sorensen, Marc, 167, 208 Southard, Gary, 119 Southerland, Hugh, 90 Sowers, Jacki, 167 Spanko, Linda, 167 Sparkes, Heddi, ae 188, 195, 252 Sparkes, John, Speed, Linda, 140, 241 Spencer, Robert, 140, 241, 269, 277 Spencer, Thomas, Spigone, Richard, 153272 Spiker, David, 119, 240, 250, 253 Spiker, Susan, 167, 183, 198, 200, 248, 279 Spilker, John, 167, 240 Spriggs, Conchita, 153 Sproles, Lynda, 153 Srensek, Miss Margaret, 24 Stahl, Christiane, 167 Stahler, Linda, 119, 212 Staley, Richard, 157 Stamper, Pam, 167 Stancill, Mr. William, 22 Stansberry, Pamela, 64, 194, 204, 206, 297 Stansbery, William, 169, 208 Starner, Steve, 153, 194, 369, 277 Statler, Robert, 64 Staton, David, 169, 171, 209, 218 Stavropoules, sole, 120, 165, 190 Stear, Davene, 169, 213, 239 Stebbins, Phillip, 120 Steffey, Mrs. Lois, 23 Stegner, Miriam, 90, 93, 183, 184, 198, 298 Steeper, Claire, 168, 236 Steidel, Cynthia, 153 Steinhoff, John, 140, 279 Stemple, Mr. James, 27, 211 Stephan, Margaret, 153, 213 Stephesn, Mr. Robert, 15, 225 Steptoe, Jennifer, 140 Stevens, Richard, 169 Stevenson, Trent, 147, 153, 192, 204, 209, 232 Stewart, Alan, 140 Stewart, Ronald, 153, 265 Stinnett, Mrs. Patricia, 24 Stitt, Robert, 90, 206, 265 Stockdell, Carolyn, 120, 213 Stringer, Phil, 153, 272 Stockdell, Richard, 169 Stockdell, Dan, 140, 211, 213 Stoneburner, Dennis, 169, 218 Stout, Mrs. Mary, 13 Stover, Mr. Donald, 21, 140 Stow, Mark, 169, 241 Stowe, Paul, 265 Street, William, 153 Streeter, John, 157 Strother, Larry, 140, 250 Stroup, Cynthia, 153, 237 Stroup, Steve, 120 Stubbs, Jane, 153, 229, 259 Stubbs, Sheryl, 140, 281 Stucker, Ronny, 64 Stumpf, James, 91, 206, 265 Stumpf, John, 91 Stver, Sharon, 213 Suffit, Mrs. Alice, 18 Sugrue, John, 265 Sullivan, Mrs. Helen, 185 Sullivan, Lynette Sullivan, William, 140, 190, 241, 265, 269 Sumby, Joseph, 169 Sussholz, Jeffrey, 120, 190, 191, 246 Svendsen, Robert, 153 Swanson, Charlotte, 140 Swanson, Pat, 208, 276 Swanson, Robert, 169, 213 Swatt, Mr. Kenneth, 24 Sweeney, Patricia, 91 Swindell, John, 169, 279 Swisher, Mary, 169, 213 Switzer, Richard, 153 Sydnor, Stephen, 169 Symes, Mr. Howard T Tabor, Thomas, 64 eo Richard, 28, 140, 198, 206, 208, 27 Talley, Roger, 169 Talley, Richard, 169 Talley, Thomas, 110 Tapp, Ruth, 140 Tappan, Susan, 130, 228 Tarwater, Candy, 169 Tatch, Patricia, 140, 192, 279 Tate, Mrs. Minnie, 28 Taul, Patricia, 169, 195, 241, 279, 283 Taylor, Alfred, 169 Taylor, Andrew, 64 Taylor, Bruce, 154 Taylor, Christine, 169, 204 Taylor, Ellen, 154 Taylor, Frances, 120 Taylor, Mr. George, 22 Taylor, Robert, 265, 266 Taylor, Susan, 21, 234 Taylor, Talbott, 64 Taylor, Travis, 55, 120, 157, 179, 204 Teague, Sharon, 121, 224, 239 Teller, Carole, 169, 224, 237 Tenety, Richard, 169 Tenney, Andrew, 154, 213 Terrien, Samuel, 121 Teweles, Charleen, 105, 190, 191 Thacker, Bruce, 154, 269, 280 Thatch, Ron, 158 Theimer, Dick, 169 Thomas, Allan, 91 Thompson, Frank, 91 Thomas, Jane, 169, 212 Thomas, John, 65 Thomas, Judy, 140, 213 Thompson, B., 197 Thompson, Donna, 65, 206, 213, 241, Thompson, Gary, 169 Thompson, Larry, 169 Thompson, Marilyn, 91 Thompson, Mary, 154 Thompson, Steven, 91, 179, 240 Thornton, Cheryl, 91, 241 Thorp, James, 154 Tiller, Marcia, 140 Tillett, Donald, 169, 269, 277 Tillett, James, 92 Tillman, Charles, 154 Tillman, Dianne, 154, 213, 286 Timmons, Dee, 154 Tinley, Joan, 94, 229 Todd, Cynthia, 140, 212 Toivanen, Mrs. Mary, 17 Touchette, Betsy, 158, 169 Tomlinson, Angela, 121 Tomlinson, Brenda, 92 Towers, Margaret, 92 Tracy, Robin, 92, 185, 294 Trahos, Donna, 140 Trapnell, Susan, 92, 188, 231, 242, 247 Treadwell, Lyn, 140, 236 Tribe, Scott, 250 Trimble, Elizabeth, 169 Trimble, John, 169 Trueworthy, Geoffrey, 169, 261 Trumbull, Lois, 169, 213 Tubley, John, 169 Tuck, Robert, 169 Tucker, George, 169 Tucker, Melvin, 169 Tully, Jerry, 52 Turja, John, 169 Turner, Anita, 129 Turner, Deborah, 154, 237 Turner, Marshall, 92 Turner, Michael, 169, 211 Turpin, Kitty, 140 Tuttle, Ronald, 65 Tyler, Judy, 154 Tyler, Norman, 65, 212, 240 Tyree, Mrs. Elizabeth, 11, 97 U Uebelein, Christina, 140 Underhill, Robert, 206, 264, 265, 272 Unger, Ronnie, 169 Unzicker, Ken, 140 Vv Van Alven, Mrs. Adelaide, 14 Van Den Broder, Charles, 169 Vanderburg, Patricia, 140, 207 Vannoy, Donald, 92 Van Dersal, Mary, 154 Vantuyl, Neil, 169, 220 VanWinkle, Patricia, 169, 192 Varney, Karen, 141 Vaughn, Deborah, 154, 204 Vermandois, Diane, 169 Vermette, Janine, 66, 242 Vermillion, Joseph, 154 Vertiz, Virginia, 169 Via, Ramona, 127 Vicars, Linda, 127, 211 Vogelson, William, 169 Vogt, Heidemarie, 121, 158 Vogt, Robert, 154 Voigt, Colin, 141 Volkert, Mary, 141, 203, 239 Von Schwanenfluegel, Sylvia, 154 Vordermark, Jonathan, 141, 194, 265 Voss, Jannie, 52, 184, 192 Voss, Jerome, 169, 190 Voss, John, 169 W Wade, Doug, 121 Wade, Felix, 169 Walker, Harold, 169 Walker, Ben, 169 Walker, Cheryll, 169 Walker, Diane, 154 Walker, Helen, 92 Walker, Jessica, 169 Walker, John, 158, 212 Walker, Mary, 93, 224, 241 Wall, Mrs. Sonia, 23, 201 Wall, Temple, 141 Wallace, Frances, 141 Wallace, Nancy, 141 Wallace, Sylvia, 121, 198, 223, 242 Walls, Betty, 169, 195 Walsh, Frank, 169 Walter, Kristen, 154, 200 Walters, Nancy, 169 Walton, Kathryn, 122, 236 Wankel, Shelor, 122, 204, 213, 234 Wander, William, 169, 280 Ward, Cecelia, 122, 126, 188, 192, 2255, 226, 229 Ward, Marvin, 169 Ward, Robert, 141 Ward, Virginia, 169, 224, 236 Warden, Tom, 154 Warfield, Barbara, 122 Warmbrod, Bruce, 169 Warren, Jamie, 213 Waters, Jim, 284 Waters, Rosemary, 122 Watkins, Mark, 122 Watkins, Linda, 169 Watson, Steve, 169 Waugh, Robert, 141 Weatherly, Mr. Gilmer, 21 Weaver, Michael, 122, 208 Webb, Richard, 141 Weber, John, 122 Weber, Sharon, 154, 200 Wedding, Teresa, 169 Weeks, Cheree, 279, 281, 306 Weeks, Pamela, 169, 198, 199, 241 Wegener, Terry, 122 Weiser, Toni, 141, 213 Weisert, Carolyn, 66 Weisert, John, 154 Weisman, Susan, 154, 200 Welch, James, 141 Welch, Rita-Marie, 122 Wells, Mrs. Josephine, 24, 190 Wentworth, Mrs. Anne, 24 Werbke, Cathi, 169, 224, 241 Werbke, Frances, 66, 212, 225 West, John, 93, 206, 264, 265 Westgate, John, 169, 250, 265 Westlake, James, 93 Weyforth, John, 154 Whalen, Curtis, 93, 206, 237, 250, Pav, Wail Wheeler, Jim, 169 Wheeler, Bob, 169, 265, 280 Wheeler, Susan, 200 Whelan, Jerome, 93 Whetzel, Fred, 169 Whipple, Pequita, 94, 242 White, David, 154 White, Paul, 169 White, Susan, 66 Whitehead, Nancy, 66 Whitehead, William, 154 Whitmire, Charles, 169 Whitney, Cherry, 169 Whitney, Louis, 169 Whittle, Sharon, 169, 207, 244 Wiberg, Margaret, 169 Wickel, Rosalind, 66, 126, 179, 188, 204, 209 Wiggers, Andrea, 169 Wilburn, Harry, 94, 213, 250 Wilburn, Julia, 123 Wilcox, Anne, 154 Wilhoyt, Lisa, 154 Williams, Belle, 154 Williams, David, 206, 265 Williams, Jane, 66, 209 Williams, Sherry, 141, 203, 204 Williamson, Robert, 94 Williamson, Sandy, 154 Willingham, Mrs. Mary, 17 Wilsey, James, 141 Wilson, Barbara, 66, 179, 242 Wilson, Beth, 154, 218, 241 Wilson, Catherine, 94 Wilson, Charles, 66 Wilson, Elda, 123, 212 Wilson, Jerome, 67 Wilson, Miss Evelyn, 13 Wilson, Jerome, 67 Wilson, Phyllis, 141 Wilson, Richard, 67, 192, 206, 276 Wilson, Robert, 94, 208, 241 Wiltse, Elliott, 94, 188, 190, 192 Wiltshire, Barbara, 67, 185, 242 Windsor, Richard, 155 Winecoff, Barney, 122 Wines, Daniel, 95 Winship, Frank, 169 Winston, Judith, 141 Winston, Roberta, 141, 200, 237 Wise, Beverly, 67, 198, 302 Wolfe, Miss Carole, 29 Wolford, Fayette, 95, 212 Wood, Donna, 169, 213 Wood, Douglas, 169, 198 Wood, John, 141, 208, 277 Wood, Margaret, 141 Wood, Philip, 155 Wood, Ronnie, 155 Wood, Susan, 169, 190 Wood, Valerie, 141, 198, 237, 279 Woodward, Jennifer, 123, 195, 200 Woolnough, Robert, 141, 206 Woolley, Maureen, 155 Wooster, Lynne, 123, 212 Wright, Barbara, 141 Wright, John, 67 Wright, Lawrence, 155 Wright, Lynne, 169 Wright, Samuel, 155 Wright, Susan, 170, 212 Wroe, Elizabeth, 155 Wu, Gloria, 170, 173, 200 Wyatt, Candace, 170 Wyatt, Lora, 170 Wyatt, Lora, 170 Wyckoff, Charles, 67, 246, 248 Wyman, Ann, 155, 232 Wyman, Mary, 95, 178, 179, 188, 242 Wynn, Mr. Harvey Wynn, Virginia, 95 Wynne, Hall, 170, 209, 240 Wynens, Roberta, 155, 212 ry; Yates, Susan, 20, 67, 184 Yeager, David, 155 Yeatman, David, 170, 250 Yeatman, Nancey, 155 Yoder, Keith, 95 Young, Mary Lou, 95 Yount, Rena, 170, 202 Yuter, Ron, 28, 170, 206, 265, 275 Z Zabawa, Mrs. Ruby, 110 Zacharias, John, 149 Zais, Mitchell, 67, 190 Zalkind, Donna, 141, 190, 200 Zarnegar, Bahman, 155, 190 Zeh, Albert, 155 Zeh, Billy, 155 Zerambo, Barbara, 155 7b ey Gh ra aly ( (zo eae aeag aa Y aA yer? a ae Li om Sage heh ah ep 4 ese Tae bana (Keg ™ “7Hf as BE AES MEE EAS A at G2 ee af W- Cyt OO Lene Grcat Muu thw UyLQUU Omd Ohope that whl youl TAMA CAGID - COUMAY tlw PY OWA YOK | JL UU | Chan than berw qguilk am wane Bue AOU ur and AtA unjfatuna Krak unsdttin of wo ute hace Neues ULON ORO UO tnen ec krone yO LW Sry KOA and 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