Wakefield High School - Starstone Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1966 volume:

'fq.a .- 's3?':75x fs??-vfvfff-S.. - . M: . . M ', . ' - . . - 1' 5.--V .-, .-1 ----.3-: .-1.4 ...-A-F-I-1-17,-ff-AQ-., -,. ' . .. ... - ' ' - . I . .nas-'Q -55- e -xx-W ....fa ffm -1 -t1'4'r--gp lf.- -' fvkkffi -1-fri'-1'-H5f.:.. :f - L ' ' . . v N . . . . .L , A .,.- .. . . . Q K 'f.- - 5.2 :-:.- 'Pi' .5---' -'-'wY..:.--. --fx-. ff- r - 1--. -... ka Ain- .,- '21-Aa-'wif-. fa:-3-...--.5-- -- ...-.. ,, -T 5L'aS--ax-'N f--is.-.-'-if--2''-2-i:: 15:.QJ 'k 'K:i.1-'-4- P1-1-Pe--1-',-' -.3 ::'r-1Q.xf-c.2:i-'-. .i--r- 59 3.-,e22mG-if-???.lE'F-Tfmg-Q-:1.,, T.2.a,f-1-5 - .. ,,, .. . , L,-T.. N.-My-, N. -5:-46...-21...-,-'-... 1 Q-.4-f :R +1----.--.,.,-N-... A- 1.5,--4f....:,.--..-. - ...f--1--. --. - .JL-Q -.. f- - .---.,f--.g,.,-L Jn- M 1 -- --, .2-1.5--...,,..,-.,,...,,-, -. ..- ... ..-. pf. ....,-, ..-K,.,...k .,.1.f-.....- -. -- .--.,,,.,..-.... . ,...-J ,... ..,... ,. ,..--.....--, . .-...,..- ,...,-A-,gf -4S-,,,.g,--N- - .-rg-E1'1x.---.-153'-5 ef. ---., -.425 ..'-.,--.E2 r--..- --.-w-..:f--4.-..f:f-101 1-1 ,: ,. --... ,:. - --V ----1, . --f-, - .-..:.-Q.--.-C ....- ..-- - ..-,-:- '- ..-.- .. ...f ef--1-' .f .: ' 41----f------.--...--. -. - -.us , ,511-,--.,-,--4L.S::,1epQ5-.:-Q. 7375?-v4g'f'f': iAf5''Q'-351- .2i'T1-1,1-ffg,5gQ.-f517!?f,Qjf::pf ' f'-:.11f1jj Z' i-14:-rg,..: .1f.'v'.,,4.-12,--1,7 -5-f 23- .1 f:,j...g:': uf.-'-:eff .l---,:--,i'-- L:-- H'-'1,ff, ' -1,-I .- '.rp'm vf-f. vi.:-,Lf .-Q,QQf:I4':j.5f-,gi AA'-'Gig T- if T-5.2: 12'-.-:ff--lf.,2:f.f T-,-2::,.-.39-CJD. -Li--f7Cfg'f15,-.4-::.:,:,g.'?5-qcf?rf5-SZ-if-j,.q3'f..'I'I.' -113'-Lt..:H-.'.g,J'f1f5,-'.rr',rfL.,-' 4:1 . gf --.- - ' -'- fp :,:.. ', Z- .1 ' ,-'- --- - 1 f' 'I --- .-.- ... - . :....1- 11:--.:'N ,- - e.-...rv -' 1 -,.-' iw- - 11.-'-...--.--4-. ,-f...-- 4+ - --,-..f--J-1--.----Q-,. . ., -,-,.-- . -.f-:-...-.9 -.-,:.,1.-- .1-1-: .- -- f---f.-f '.f.- '--.f .U --f..-.1 - - - 1 Hug., xvfq---1, fo- n511, P,g: ',-s:ff-ws-.. ..:--Q-371.9-,--qi -- 'g'. .-f- .1-1 ' -r-rf..-f-' .da--.Q-1-',.-1-5'-3.g 2 ff-:4-af Qs.. -fffsw. -fr, f57,x':-uf -V-...f.,h '-,gf--, .-1-gn -- .--,ff- 1-1,1 ' -5, f' . -w R-.-N:--Q:-.--1.5-'S-ef - --.--1 ,.,::s...,,,:..:-' -A '.-pf-:.-2 -'-f.:.-.11f:':,t-21+-Z . -f 3-1': 2'..fG1-A.-'lf 1-.gf-,-4. uw?-,: 257.-xfaiw '4-UgE ?h..vT:'f,.1 1144.3--,F -'ff '-1'-f.-' '-I .1-1. ,',- .1--'put ' - '.'- I---'4-. - f ,..---- . , .- - -, --,-,- .--,--,,. -,4.-...,N 1------6-,. Q.:-- .-,,,..-f- --Q,-L,-,, -frqm..- -,T .-.: --,,,A .--.- ,.- ,. ---g,f.-,:,,--.ff aa.. r-,-.gf , .. - ., ... ,. - . ,-'H .f',. ,--- , ,, -1 , - -- ie-. 12 f.-'bil-eva. ----- ,O-,--.-,,-1 -f..-'21-f-. ,...:w --Q-....v-.1-H-,P fy..fQ,,.-1--.-.-. pks.,-.Aff 'yfff--..-1' fp, -.'f- - ,Q-.,--.. -E'3-- -, .-.,g-,auf-. ,-1, -- 5 --, -ff, - ,.,.,, I-.ff ,f . .. - . s. 33... -: -.. .. .b,4g f .1-.-5-1m.4 z.-fu. P .-.-.- -,fs -,,2.-- a-:.,- -: , 1 -,fx -gf .2-'rf 1- -...A-f: --'- --.fc--'...: .1 . ,..-,-,'fn,..-- f,-:- 2-,-- ,.,,- . , 42 V -,, .,- - 5,1 ,.,., ,, f-L. - . ,-3. - , .- - - - . - me-, .-s- - .r-, --...P-....A - we-,. -N-9-..---S-f . -..--..1,...v-,-.- ,fp-...1. -'7g z-'-f:.- -. -z-'f fs: -:ff ff .fr .- --,-..-4-. ,. f----f:7:f-1-. ',, -5 - u.--3. :,1 --. ff- -, -' e --fu...-' . 'f ' A .-.-1,-...-, -k A, . ,Me .,.,-,, ., ,.,.fA..,,, Q.. ., .A ,,- X.. .,.,,',,,,f.A-...... ,. A::,,,. ,fi Q, -, -3-,.-,....,f,.5,.,,,,: , ,..,-K.. -,,..q,5-34, J. .-.. ,U ,-,lf-,,,,, ..-A ., .I My , ,... N--1 -- - ,, F. X' - -' -- N-,.. 'mar - - F:--Q .1-.Lv -,QQT ,Hfj Agni - -:'.::,.:g'4-4 -4 -f:1,g'.--...a,,,g'f. ' Ae.-1. .-.1-f.:f,.tF'-,..ff.f-w.r -.if-J.c't,4:f 1'- 5 -.-'f 'iv-. . 1 'Q'-1 Q' fs- .-ff' ,-.--Q,--f - 2 5-rv .L-c:f'f',-1-,e 5 ' -1- NFA?-m KfN5 7f'E- '-vf--1JLL':.'fNJ'.f.L.,i'Q: -' '1'.f7 A-P' L'T? A- 2ii'fk.'-'Y 1-ff-i?:':A':fa-hi-fefi-.rliil-'Q'i1 f -Q-ffl'--'1-'Iii'-.1 'lflf-'ff-r-' Ji. T:-4 '---5--'...'- I if wif- -J- xii -f . A-' -1' : J'- 1 .ae 'Lf'-'gk Tix. --.. 5.. ,A - -,. . :gf--4 QA- :,b. M- Bqf-5. ,Q--f - ,.. ,png-' ,,,f--.q.,- -... 44 .1 . g---.L ,3'3 '-, ' 51--,4 -..e1-- , - .'f..1-:,5,-.:' -ff 1- ,g... - nf -' -- ' -. - ,!--,,,- , Q1-.N . ,. .' . S. 2-1,,.. - ,IH :... :N-U.: ,...--:,-.4,,-2: -.24--'.r-a 1-H -,.. --A v,,,,--S--11 -,- ,-.,.... -.5-4, :-- -N. grf,'ff:,i.- - 5+ fa.-- - ,,- .--,rf-.12 f-ff... ,:, .1-., '-5 ,1-: -. -.r - Af,-3, -- - - -.f , - .- -', .: . 1 5 --y.. - .r A ... - -- .-, -.u-n5..,,,f 5. 1-,..,,.--.-.y 1 A. Q. - 1- f-, --1' ' 9- -.-,Q -,Q . .-',,g.'- ,:-Q...-- -w --. 'Qgf .- . 4 :-- -ff-.' g-- , , -L -- ,'-1-7, .219 fr, , -ff' t..-.-..,..f-- f-N..-W.--Q, -,.:- f' - 5. .-,- L1 ' 2' -n'1-2,g.'p-vas -- vi-12: -..-4--,-gk F':sg'1?::-2,i'5:2!',,,.I4 'fj. '--f.2'- ---::-'-1::.:.-- .-,.+...f:---:N.5-rf-': 'sn-:gf-Q,-'ff-S-f:.i.-.:-f .:-:f: Q-'.-..H21-1---Aff'-:r fx- .- -r','1.f-f- f'.:.'.f,..- -- - 1 ..-v' .. ---.. :'f-...,..t-..--,1.. P' -.. ..-.-,,g--1 .4-.af nf:---'.f-1-....,jfz- f.i:f:f' 'fir ga-Hg .-rr ,-A- , ,.-...----g,-'-4.--.H ...f -:4 4-'iw ,.,.:-,--,...,.,,,.,g.- --.- -. - - ,, .. ---, - -- f ,f' 1.. : f -. -7:57.--- jx-5.,3?7,..-gg -...g::3.-..g.i.-- f-.'fL2,..-7-.1-25353 :... ,.,-,-.1--1-2.g-i g1.fi,-.-.:'-f:1:-f.f-iii.. gg...Q-1435.55-,f:5:4.3,:35-5 ::r-...,g1,..j-..---4 ..f.--- Q. gf .. . L-'z'-'Q- I.'.,: -'-4,1--gf. . - ' '--. A :--'1f1'5-.Jr- 'T'-r: 'ix L - -H- P-' ' :-- 1vi ,I.I-.-'TTN' 'S' ':- -.iF-L2 2-mx'4-521611.'fi'-H-:'.r'.L?-,ffC'--11'-if 3 ge-- L'p'3 L'f f1Z L-'f 'iff' '57 'l'jf -pi' -,--'92,-'g 1 fi . f . ii, ,...--.H ,.,.1. -f.,..- -3 -1-,. f--,,-, ,.,-,1..-:-,g-.,,f- 2-. 7--.1,gj,,g,4-...A-rf- ri--, --4.-.-,-x -15.-,..7-.,,.,,,-14 -Q ,.-3 J, , ,.----..-7- .K-..-i,....:': ,- ln. --..--- ff .. ' --.f L.. ..-,.3-- , .' 3.-f .5 --. , ,, 5-' - n - .1 S-., '1, -, -,'- -1-,g:,--.Q --bv -.:...,,5 f.,,. -- P,--,. .,1y-.,,-,-..-.gd--, - -----1 g- : -..-- ...,.,'g3-...:,- - ---,cf--.. ..-..,A,f-gwg, ,.. .1 -.--..-,.--. - ,.f--- ,,: L.:-,-3 Mg- f',-- 5 - ,- -, ,y -. .,:- 1- ,A - - 4 ' '-1's'-.-- .' -.-'fc W-A-'B--,.'m '--.1--,f- '-24-+..,.' ' ::- 2 -Y '14,-A-'Q.. .: '- --,-'-'rf -f ,-Q.:-3 -- -. .':,--'- ,'-- '-if-.-1.-1, 'iff' ff.-,-uf 'gf,-: .'-fi .--.- gf- .'.--,-,f -- .f -TBI. -i---f3Egf'X- h'S'f'-7-- 7? Iii!-f'-LA,-3.11-f-.-1'-PT-'Tk -1-1'-.LTA 1-511, 573:77-.'E-E --fi.721-ELL-f1527:-T+f '7-Qi-575.75 3'-?'?5-ii 4' L51-45--5' 1' ff,-r L. - . -f'-,Q 1-fgj'-'m f Q. 5' f 2111.-L . ,fi .fp--3 1 . ' -N. 4 - '------'r. 1- 'a'Tf. - '- - N' .gnu-.. 1'-'J-. tg- 5 -if--gf-'. ' ,.--1 -r .A ff- ..- --L'-eff - :af- --..-1' 7'- -f'.f. L'- -f ' '2 -- - -.fl ' -.-'-' H .-f . . - 4 -.. .. ,sp ---. -. -.....-- . -1- -,'..,-1---f'x-'-:-,,-.-1'- - -- '--- 4'- 12. Aff- ---- .jg-f -' - if.: --- -.: -,gf-7.27 -- f. --F--. 2' 'ip '-..' -.5 . ---17,-.f.:' ff 4--'. .-' ' -'.',- .'- ' - - I ' ,- - .1 - -. -5- N -.-.---N A E 'f5w....- --fi---Q..-'-' NA -xx,-,. .1 ---' '..--P..-1.-' '-- -r. -2--9-1 J- .-- - f-'rrp ff- -f--.-'..--.f ---,g.- - f-, '. -5- - - -'r - -,- . A .-,-.-f'-H ... -' -2- 1,4 -4 - - ---.. - .4 -. r. g ,:,,,' -- '..-1.-'fs-, 1- -- ,f..- .--.,,- fp- .- -. '-,f--Y ff:--.-gg . A -,,-- -- --- 4,-1-r-ff -- ,-f-,:, ,,..q..- ..,- -- .: ,, - .- fr: -- 13 ,- , 1 r--f -- f- . -- 4 - Q -,,.-1 '. ELI ..f, :--E '11 '35 .Y-in :nf-:E-2,9-. -,ic-,',z. --.,--.Lg --.L ,Eff-5:-2 AC f.'g--:Q f--jf. 41- ..:'.1-,-'- -. '11 4'2 -4:51.15 -if --E ' - Li --'r' .--fi ...' ..1'.--.- - -,,'- .ff-S - .-'- - f ' - -- A' 15 .,,,,N- , V.-, .-1-L71 - 31- 4-L, Nag- .,- A,-- -dl-.1 3-4 ,,,. -.M Ji,--.QL -- -L ,5..-.-!.4W,L.j-.Q--fj,,..-.-- .-7 f -'53, ,.-,,.. .1 -.,- -1, ,.., f-',-v, , ,,,-.-.1-1, hr., .- ,- -J , Y ,L-, . ,J .- Q -I -nm ,- ,. .L -3 I ... . Qi ' .-JJ'----17.3 ' .'.L ' ,122 .qifi-'1-,J---..E-J.,1.l-' . : .-- 3- - '--'. -,,1 - ,hf-2-,' -L L- ff-y jTL-.---T --'1.Tr,'.':f. :---'I , i,'.gS-:-- jf.-ff-3--' ,f-T-.A ,-. .' ,-- . - --' -' f .- ,, ,f 1 N--,,- .-.- .'-.---L , 3-,A-.H - , L'-ajs. -- -4.3 -, ',., -Q --f :-.JN . ..'g.'. Li--L ': g..-3 -f f-..- .1..'- .5 f .--gg- ,.--f-- LL-.gg-ft: lug...--' .' 3 ., ,. . 31: -- Q,-A - 5 ' ':- A '--, --M . .., .4 -..--,,--:M ... .-,J-.J .-'.--,.-.- 2 -- .. rf- --H.. - '-.-:.. . -:-.- ff- ','- k--' - -- -' '-:., - - - - -.,, . .- - .1--. .-.- . -, -f ,.,- 7.-, , ,- . ' '- A, ---. 1' 1- f' - .. -' -.' --'4..?-Ai'-'-' -hr--:, 5-' 4- -1 -'-.',-F.-. 1-.. '.. ..--1-',1-ff .-1--.. ,iz- . - .'--- ' -.. '. .... 1 'f- .' - -' f 1 - f '. - . ' , . .--T., ...J G. 4-Wa.-L-.V,..,-.n -., M, A fy ,g..,..-,,.'.-. .,. ,iv nw.-.,-., . .-,-,?.AL .R -,., an .4 .V ,4., ...... .,,,.,,, I. H-, -... A .3 Q, . Y . , . , - '- '.'1' ' .il 'i.f '-. 444 .F . '1'71' 3 '1-'A'---T.-Tl-1 -5114- 'Q'-f-73' T: 1 -if?-3'- '- f'1l-fl '.'if-Lf-i 'l'f'::-.7 ICH 3 'L-'.' 'iZ '-11.-.I .-'fi T I f' . 1: ' '-1.-'-'fly' L - -. -A-.f 3 -' , ' - . S-.4 '.1H.,1,--.tr ,,- ..-----'--,Lg -1.--.--,- ,-.,- '---'.f '1',--'- An-- -- -..--.A-. . -,-, A-'-f-' ' j..'- -3--',. .-4:-L,-5--, '- .f- - - , ,. , -. .. - N --1. - ,---,vy-.-.v -L.. 5- ,-r.:-rj, F14 Q,--AL.-M - vin- - --,A-.xv-1Luge?--.,gl4,,...J,,-.-,-.,---1-, ,-f-.-T -53 .apr L,-m 3--f -,' If 'M .- ,.- . .. -. --,L-.,.x.1-- - --g .- --f..,,,, -,...-. ,' - . .' ...-..-,--.-- ,-,-, --A. -.-fi,--. -L--. .-. ... --,,-,,-gf M-...-9 f- -- --,,, .. .,:.-' fy g-- . 1. - - , ' .-,, .. -. .. in-. . ---1 --.. . ,- -A5 ,-.- . 1, --- -.1-. ..-. -.-'-.-- ...i--,:,,.x.. - - f.-U.-,. 1. , .A lf.-,.., , f -.,: . 1. ,-,. - ' - .--1 ,, -,... . -.- .--. --xg - 1, ' -xg. 2-A -,'--, .-.- -,-'- 1---'.-' .-. -.-, MH- - f '.-r--. -L..--...','. -,c'.f- - --'- . --- : --'lf ' - I . .' 7. IL L.-- ' '-1'- '- --4:'.i1'- T -. --'-l 'P'?it. '.---,g- '.'--T2 -i---- 'f'- 1-'Q'-1.--'..., -.-f.-.f'-'1.Lr'7-' - A ' fi' -- 1 '--.. .. -'--T-M f ff-.. 3.- .-.-:..'--: .-- ., -' .'- - :-, .. fs' :fi -'-'- f--'I , .-.A..-,5f- ,. A -,..--- ,Q T. 5 ,. -,' . - x -' --.,.-1:-. Q' 1.7 --.' '. '7' L -1 f. Ti .ff -4- 54-'7-f - '-.. ii --...-',l :'-'3'Z'f3- '-'15----,'.. -fl-,',-fm ..-iii'-, -ff.- ,'. If,--' 'L' . ' ' ,- W -k..1.'.i1- 'S':. ' -- ----.- . I ' -.f --t. T' '- '-Aff. - --' -.1-.W --'-',--' -T--'-, ',' ' ,. .- ' ' R ' ' ' 'K 7- ----f -1--'91'-A -1.'--N': Fff-1-'2 -V f.'.5-L-'LL-' -- ..-f ' 3- , ...ff ' '-4 ' - -----.1 1: I'.-f- A' 2'-A-l'-J ' -f.-. g.-3 -'- ,--,-,- f M, q., W ,, .Y , , 4. , V --V-X -5-,X..i....1--3 .qb 'AM ., 44 .,j--,1,.-- -N,--1.-, -- .- Z 3.7, --.35--U I ,. . ' -' , --. -, .f--' -' - -' , '431.-.--,----- 1- - - -- - --.1. --- - . - J- -- '- f: ' V M gi -4 -.., J ,-. H Q b K 7. V -,.f i . 4 ,--I- Q,-, I -.'-,..,.- .--, - , '-, . 5 ' ' ' '- - - - ,, ,. .. . . - I '1 - .. ' -,- . -, .. . - ,- - . - . . , .. , -' , - ' 1. ' p ' -. - 'Ag .. . A - '.,-- - --, F, -' 'x --' .K ' v , ,, - 5 .J -5 , . - f . , --- ,, . .' 1' ' 1 - -. . .,, ul , A -'-. . ' . .- ., , ,, , U M - , .MMM . 11 N - . f ' ' 2' , , . -A ' X .- 4.. 24 , 'Lg' A-.3 f ' ' .. . iQi, M ' -1- -1- .. l n-H GHSCHOOI CN EFIEL 4 - 1 ' '-.-' - . ..A - . - f ':......'-f--.-, I .:'. - -- ' -- , ' - 4' ' an ' '1i-.-- -- . - r.--- f..-ai-,.-. . f--.11 -'..'-'.---. .jf--H . , 1 .1 1 - ' . ., W 1 -vY',..,,. . - ... : ...i-, - .- ----- l .- V 1 ' ' --- ,--.. . - ' - f' W - B -- ... - V ,AY .-.' v Yr: , --. ,--- - -. - . -- - N2 -L 1. . ff , - . . -. ' X -. .5 12 ri Q 1 f --- .- J . ff. ff ... ,. ' . . - ,. . . 1 N- 4,- -, ., , ,,f'- f T.. .- . .Q-1 .. - - Q, - ' ' ., .. 4, 15 i X . - V- ff' 'ii .. 11' '-- - , -'. ---. . . ' W . '- ' ' .-L, Af , if-.-f -'f-3. -,.' f?'- .--J-., .3 - '-, ' - .-' P-.-7-'J-'.. 7 -. -fp., T - '51 , fix: '- -. .1 ' , . ,... -- j-f4.-,-- - '---,':--f- -,--. '-'1.. iz-A-.--' M' '- - ' 'S ,x-- ...-'J'-A: -,---f-----..-f.,, 5,-f -- --, f---u 1 , .1 .' Y -z ,-.7 '--.:'- ,, -. ,, ' , '-i--f '-. 1.-f-if LT'-' 1. ' ' 'L'---.fl ' l 4 2 - ' '. 1-.1 . .,.-'f,----, ---Y-,, ., 1' 'Lf ' 71, -w'--H . , - ,.--,,.- '.- - ,- - - , ,, ,, - I , -f-1 5 ----- ' L-.,..'.. ' ' fi-M' .-f,.,,f 3-'. if-1- .-:i:,,.1i.,... -rj 5, ',' , .fy ,, f ' '5 , .. .. A , 1.-ff-4.-fr'i1.g 524' 'N-JN Lf-ffl'-1-. FF . ---- ' r. . '-. . ' f .9 ' - -' - ' -. ' --' 'Z -fi: .:.-' -.. '...-- 'A'--,f-. 'f.---:'. '- . -- 5' ' . r ' ' --'- .g- -.- ' .' ' ------ , - 1 ...-1' Li '-'---Q ' -...ff-Y -' .-'---1 -- ' f' ' ,1- . 'Q -. ' .6 1 , 4 . ' 1 ,, pg -,.'f,.-- 1--,, ,-f' -g.-f -2 'Q-,,-' --ig .' TTT 2 ,' ,...i-g.- ,. '-A-.,,,f' -,...,g- - . -- -., -' ' -,s + f: -1 ' -W L ' x , ' -ff.-7 ,-.- f: ' -1 --' 17511 - 'L-..1-if . -' .----ll'-Z----'L-1.2 --'-L'f'.'-J.. ,. .7 i ' ' ' N 'J' . -f -- 11. ..,'--.LY '. 'i--'-11-, --5.11 i.' - F. ,-- -J, -'f' - 'T -- .71 ,T ,..- .- r 1, '. -ff' -- i f ' -- - 3 ,- Ag, ..-- , .,,. -- . -3.- . M..-.f W-.f1,-,L .....--.--...,, ,M Q,--,, -. ..5. .,,. , . KRLJNG OM GENE ---.-.' : - --f - nf' .-- f -'f .---.----74' -.-, --' -1, .rw ,- - - ,-9--1-.r. -f ' -- + - . .. .- - .., , ,-W-, .-. .Cm-,. -. I ..,., .QL ,,.-5.5, .. ,HJ ,..,. , , ., ... .,, F - . ,,,,,, .. ' '-1.--fl.-- 1.-,-L,-1 1-'--3-'1--, - fi. :'-.,',1 L.-rl,--1.---Q.-1-1 f , -1. -- . Ti-a -if-A-H ., 5- . -- ' 1 , -- - .I aff- -4 :f-2...-'-W . If -----.-' -1------' ' -.-:-'ff-- -'TT'T f-T t.--. -1 -.--4 -' : -,- --' -- - -r ' . - 1 ' '-...--f- -' '--- 'j,-'---I.-3.K Z--. -: '-'t: --'- ' '71-.-'Q-' .'-F --'-2 Irff- -T'-'-- '-f'--- 'ff'-. -Y. L--- . N--'Fw' . ' 1 ' -' ff , K.-.--f'i ' J-' LJ l.4.,g1Z'--'Q '4-, 4,':'f',-f-f'ff I--,-- -ff--T11 --,J ,..?Qg..,1i5 --ji im-..----1'.:--T-,, 'T P- - . '-ht ' ' -4 '- ,-1-, ' - -, - 7 . - T ---'- WL..-,--1-::..,,,jf,i.1-Sk-55 - 3 331.35-,j 1-'--P'jig--LZ:.g,g1:--f:.'-.Qi.:-.5-V.-..q':.-5',4 I' f ' 3 L- 'I- .:.,7. 'A 1 --- --if-.,'-,----v-,--fi.-.---H-'-La' '--J. -,L --1' 2: -1 1- 5-rv '-'--.,--g..:.-- --f-:-.-- , ' '- -- - Ji, , 0,-.1-...-,L-c.,.'-if' ' -' F.-ff. ry.. '--' ..,:g -..----N--1,- f'jf,--,,--if W .. 33. 1 --,. ' -N ... ---- - ----'I L -. ,. 'gi' -J,, - ' -- 5 . . z 5'-. '- -4. ...f 'LJQ ', --1-.,-,-13j-L r--5.'Ivg.-,-51---3'-..g4-':- 7:11,.--.L '-1:1-, . 4-.,-if-::. zz-'V F-.1-, , '-1 '-g -2 'N:.:---- '--- w h -. ' .- -' , 3 L. -f.'i ff:-- -f . --., -v' - W-f. -J: -' .J-L:,I-gf:',. .N'f-i1.f- ,..-i,Z'1:'- H-f--' -' -51' Y' .- .--r- l'--L -- fr. fr- -, M- ' 1 '--nf' ..- - j--.,f' '-f-'rgzxr PEZ?-TQ.-L-if' +5-,,j'-f?f--.--' '---- ':f,'..j,-,'- ----'57 glL..-lg:'Ti-5-.l.:g,,.i--,S-'-'f i172---fi.13.,.I'-f'-I 7 t- - ' .. ,---1-, -. yy- ':.-: 1- il ' - X 'Z' -. --...-:.,------...-5,1 fir, J. ,513-:l.:5L3'.I4'1-,- 'f Y'--'-f2J ,'1: .J '-35.151, ----.- f- .. --1'.f.:..z-....L , '-Ny.--,Q-'. T:-.g'. -. -4- , -'A ...'---1- - ,, ' -'--1 - : - f---- 544- --4-':. -- .,:' - .' ' L..--ELT-.1r1'f-':f .-4' +'?f:f':.Lfi,r-p.?1-wt'-'--.-- v -'...--T., -- ,-gf-Tv -.-'.,-f '-fl '- T- - I- --g:--.. Ti '1 .-1 '-W . - AA.,-11, 1 j:.f,T.33'7 gi,J.-:i,LrL gf?j'-i,jff-.,j,':Q:.- ,,:-.55-,.L,:17,, C'-'----j:g:'.--,T-. 'Y-,:-11'-jQ1',-.'j'j. 'LQ1 ,-,2Ny1,ggf'2'- 1,5---1. 1 I ,-jgjj'4Qrjf- .'-T37--i 'yi-gg .L--X , .glng , 3 - . ,b H. . -' ,Lf-'-1--4-' 1 ,f - f'1 '- '134'j-LN.-5-fr-ig.: sf-.,5f.i-,QQ-f:1?1L2:sLQ,,f xif'-fp- 'fg'1. ..:- hfI 7 'Sgr 5- gi' , , -7,-P.-. 'wr'-5 -T -'Lv'--1--mi.-11: Q '--:fi -,H,1.,. - 1, -X -J - , .. - 'TI 2.1 9 'Tri'f '-J''TF4ffT'1LEfi-L? .'E:f5'PT5.512-f' ?LF7 1.15.-..2gif-1.-- '?ZSi-1'l?ZiT?1.r?-'Zi-2 -'fn -r.3T-I-...,iff'Til'- 7'lQ7X '-1?-gi? -ff. .-I. . F' ' 1 .- .----Alf., 4, ..,- Q, V. --. ,hw ,..- -Sh, -ff-... -. .-3, --37-.-4-:--.-,:4.,..-,, -, . ,,-,. ..,-:--- ,fu rz.. xg- -7-. ,, Y-A ., ,,-..---Q .gnc ,. ' -, - ., , x- . . - :ff 'Q '... 'vf' 51- '?'f', T' ...-.'-QL-vzff g-1-,:,.f,'--..-+5jP'N:-. --53 '-Q ,-.'--.--.-1 --.--an 5-5-Q. -fi,,g,l-- UQ :ff t..,-.Tx1-- -, jf- Tif,-N 15 ' ,. Mgr-.,, Qu- f-.5 - -s -X ,X 5'- ---.ff -....Q-11-J,.--,,J -,-4- ,,.., --QQ,-'.. .-,..:1-5-.. ..-'35 -. -,J -.,,,3g.,1.-'.4j if-'-gvf.-'Q--.-TL.--t-13 -.,gg...-.,--..,3..-:--..1'---..':..'-5-, N-1-5 --1--5- -.,, -- - j-', , - ', -f.-'- .4-' -,,--..f:-7512.41-mga iff? J.: ---2--.1-.J-414-: '.-::-. T--T?--g.:1 'ZI--f.jgS5?w Sgr- J-:Q- '1-- ' '.- -1-Pr---'--LT'f::.f:''I--,... ':': 2 -' 1 -- 1, '- . '- -. : '5ff',i3 f2L-15'4'9f4-'QL5--'-5-iff' i'L'3l1445ZigfT33'Qfl- Y '5'i:?- .lI:?1f' 5'1?3? f'f'i ELI E1iZ'l.'I?L.,'-'4.i':731F1l-'f:1,i.2':22.2-Zfzzl -'ff'-A..-Q.'--ki -Z. iii? F-G+ ' --7f'L. .l' ' '- 15- '- U- --'T--w -74.7 ' -J -. '19 Fi ,i'-L-2- ' :.'-4 'i2--5': 5ii2f?i -7.1-.1-ll-573111511?-Q-ffl'4li 4 f:q'11'-'flf '-SI'L12-2'-3-L.-.v:'?---7'-ff 1 '-'-if 5' 'E' YQ- T - 3 inf- ' 'X ' ' '- if..-q 5'i'f, 'iffy'-:-73f'f-L.'.7f'-f'f5i E':-':L, 5-:b:'5fiS 'f 'gEff'i-fiillzf...TMS-5'Q:?ff lif5 E'.'2.fjg7i12-E'l':.-' 'Til-IFC-.l2..,5y1Z Tfkgg-,TLTf'C i,-?gf-'-I.,-- F' T: ' jk . 'I, TX -,-.,.. -11.3 1 ., . '-: 'f'L':, '-lf, 1'.'fj'Q:w,-':':f,,+-'ff'1.3242-ZPL4-147: -1154 P-373-P' -,513-iQ'7.?--fi-:???Qif'f: -yl::.:'J ':-2-ivi?-.- 1-2-I--5 i,'J-v-f-- J.-4 5.5:---T52-.,, ' .'L.'-- -- , , - ---,T 5 .L-I -, ..2gJff-f:-Q- 1-7-134. 3,-'14 - , :-.,j.f1.Lg.--1.,.f ,.gf,,:f2'Z.-Ax-5,::gL1j.-.'.3554-ami-.-qc' 'L zu:-.-51 -.--,if-11.-',--,'j---,5.f ',',--.H-, w-..,,.g:.'f.-5 . ,-V .-, ' ff-g, .'- .1-.,- - , -. - E -.g-.f3.v'- ,,'ZLJT--:gjr-fjggf,-,.,?'-ff-fg:3+.fa -a.- lf?-.-4.---.,,:-:ffflbf :1'.-1-': .,.-:J-Ljr1'i:-g.1if,-:,.r-'-if-1-Liz.-'T-f'7.,e-Q, - 3,2--::.T--L..'7 .:-.45 ,-. - X'4g .,::--1.g'-k-- Ext? 'TS . - - , ,'1 .j-Q J--' ff-1' .-gif.-rf-Q-12.-Hq1'Z-Q '..--1--eHiIL.:w...f'F7:-'f T.'.:E-'QLT1i..,3'fzfAregg:-f'..--21-gg.-33.-:-r Lx...--3-5, - bk-1,--1 ,xv-' .: - ,xv-:ara-, .:., .rg,+-g- -. ' f,,-,- :', '--.- ' 2,5 , -, '- -V' 1-J-' --,--a,,.-f...5.Z:f-f-f f.. .-wzrg- -1-,3vf.,pr'1- 3 4i.::,gg.'f- -,.-1. -.-1...-1-:L .-,ggi '31, ,-.,-5r:i'-- y -2--ga-H:-,Q lp:-f-J--.1-.S em.,-,,,-'-,,..-L-A -A .,.. Mg..- -: 11'-'Q --4 gy . ,,'- -2-Cf '---11:2-1 .35f'f'4-'f-5125-2-:ff--, -.gQ,.--?f'E.?..:-L'---f. 11-,- -'-? L- f'111, -. '1?1 -- .--H-.,53:,:-:.1:. 5-,---,g-. ., .gpv 1 -, - -. 'A , , r -3-I---1 - ., , - ' , A- 5 - 5 IAgigs-.v?i:gZg.fyf4f5QEl-2953-' L.T7'62.i'i3f5if-i-551-21.iagfp-?:'?Tfa13I.ZQ2, ?1fL'-L5?T?i- ?i'17 f5 .1lT 2-'ST-'xii-':'ENf 9- 'TF 2:-1 'fx-gf '- f':- ' -5- -if E . L , 'L . -ffl-T 5hf:fg+.L.-g,.::iZu-?1f':.ff..---'rp-,f-.z-gg 1+-gg-Mfg:-21:1Q--Qr...3:5:'. ::,ui.--..z-15:,.f-1,'+..-Q .-wffq-3.--P-L1..1:',1- --rm-:rf-'...:'.1.---tm W 3- .4 ..:-. . 51, - , z- T' --'-- 'ff5f 'Yf .n?'?- ':1--25.1139---:zvrl-:.rw':sf -JS:--4: rye.--4-3.-Pi:Zia--L-.f-f--avgg.-51.1' -fri --Y--vzzfzzf --f f 1 -Q, SQL- . -. - - - '-.?g.-, -- v Q ',,j'--,114-f' LL- .-,-,--.,--fQ9i?fi,.g,'-14:-fwg..-2'aww-.'ae -1X,,j1-!-9--:-.111-':-ills-11-A-.:-'g1:q:-zu.5--75-.4::.:u-..f-L -'I'A3ET- 'jg' -:Zig-. .ff-:T gl.--,, I-,Q .' -: ik- W. -V , 5, - .- ,,:', 2:21-.4-5-a, -- -' -'41 f' -- '-- - .:f-...-A , -if-A .,-.e,?--.-.--::...-.-.- .-1- ...'f-rr. ,vc---.,., -. - .17-.--..g.fp -Q.-.-, ,..:-.g,.:,-...-, .-,, g,'.,,-- .,--,-.v. 1 - ,., , ,- ,- v-, , , .5---N . 17' .-'ff' .-f.'f'-.-11,54 Q-'?f2f:.-u6izi3:?1 P7T?t'i:'f.:.:+N- 1'.ffer2-'-s:afQ-'I --5112-as-f:?5 1?-:4-fi--za :rFi.:lf3:::.1L.-5 .T1:2':.i' 121'--.ff-1 Q- 1'-.-fi.. - -4- 1. 31- -.M -:?'1-.,'.,,1. -- 1 - -- qx - 1' '-19 ' 'ffffff-51 1514.1-Q-g,.ff.,-., g-Yi,-:limit- '--,-..- .., .:'::::1'f4f-f?i11.:.?15-56:f4if ',1:1':?y'1' 45-vif.-45:1-132111125 f-5.1-S5415-ff-1-14 ffrlef -,r-4-7:-1 f-xg 2. 1- -if -- xl 'S N' f. n ..-f -ff-44.-M -nwzff-.fs.---.-4.-,. Z-R,--...-.-ff. 3. --:- -- 2, -J --- ...-... --,-V- ..- .- --.--.1---,LQ --,.. . -...-. .. N- .-- . . X-. -. -- -- A- --Sk - . M. .-- . -. - - 5'--'ff fir: K1-11+ '--'c-AFL--W - f -we--v+Q1-'L ici- 1 '.,,4,..1'iz.,-!'fff L1-r::-.3'L1'-:fuzz'i'-2.1-:L fr-'QQ La1-31555-,,f-E3-.12-N112-w-I-glgif-L-1-T ' if Y.-...it--,-N11'-'z-..KQ,, wg. 5--1,2 'w - -. -. . Y' .-g Fjifyfz--T35-2-gf-.f,511.55-.zsrgv.,3.3-,,-:rg-,1--I.-,.g:.-g?z.,ra,'--. ---.f.af '-'Izrsg:T.TLQ-'Q Ng- ...-:rg , ' . ' fL.v-1.q,- -- .-.,7,.-Z-- ' -gg- Z. ,535-,U-LIv.1.5-3,y gJ...Q-15-f,,g4,':,f1-2,--'..:...,5.,73:-3-iigv51..,f gxgliqrfqaigi-gg.55-.,.:g5 ,q-,',,,w.-:,.:ig:.- 5 ,--Qu, 1.5 -A.,-5: gr!-4g,.5x K. -. , ' ' 'f'7d'f- - ? L. . g5i' .f EiQ.ff.-E?fs?'511fi9E5ak' :f?i'- - 'ifl1,9, '??a3':- 7-vii51 '7 si3l5.z-..:n 5'71 5,,75f' -V 'L ' 7'.i'---1.1.3.-3: P ' 'AT' 5' - - Q 1 , 3- 3- f :.,. - 5,-My 1:-, . Y V -5,-,535 3, :... ., :... . k.j5-,.-5--.:,..5,,1:'.3::x-.gg-,:...f-iQ1L, Tixgzgq. --,-:. .ff--55,7515 m-q,,,55.g,-5 5:...,.5.5,:,-rg-1,935-is-E:e,.f.Jiui ' ' - - f ' -'-'- -1f:fz:t5ii-1.52-tx. .-1 - rf:-f, -' 1.51 1.21155 -f.,.2-'-ti-15 59''-:':,155 -Y55.2-3.5-921'-..fi'.:S in -'. f. -.1 - ' . '- - f' ' ' Q' - ---.-..-- . .- W.-...T L , ,5.,-..-- -. ..- X, . ,W .-, -- . ,, ,.-s:x.z:s. ., ,heyy U z:2':??-:I-it 343 5.-15514. 3-4 qv, -, -F! S 1 'AX f . 1 A ' ' A i W x I Q ifwwf f J , ' 'Q x N K X ' , Ai, RJ xgydwisx F 919 N W V Q SX fxpfwfswxoyfyviigyg I. e '4 WWW www WSW? of ffff BJ 9 WWI 3 mm NQQNFFQX L Wx Yiikgyf' 'SH L iw WN Jfpkfwx 'NGS NQNEX gr 'A X J Qirfjik X xii X LY, 5 K! Eff Q 3 X VV? W X MM X 1 v . ' QQ W Wyf ? J Q ' f 'y' :fff N X E It ITU! ' IH Ami 'WJ ! I 9' 177 ! I' . mf' 'wzjl' A ' 1 1 f f P ' 3 ,rv 'V -1' EJ, 1' In xxphjpf h 1 ' 4, Q,- , Jngxif Qf E. ' Q xl X ,X .N t ff V Jxjankyckb MSN Q, g . A I - X 2- M ' ww , . Q1 WX, W F ,JN M ' , V M, ,J fg L1 ' W A f fy f' QS ig F NJN K f :jvmj , V JJ W 151 has SQ! JY .fypg ' , Nj N, Q X1 'm X if CP J AJ J J U v jj . 7 T ' 1 U 'O Q4 Q, l I x, XX KJ , ,I rx CL yy' is N NJ X 'ff . Q ' is V w 'Z Q' : ,X -, , 'Q 'fa ,Q S Qi .nb X! 1' ,A X 1 ' Y J X, R Q 6 fl f .L K7 if J A 'ft , 1 Q- ' -, V xx ,it Ni N' ff M A fi A Q f X .X X J SQ - W 5 l M QL f-J-7 A -3 ' ' ,Qi xy 'Q 9 U5 29 I K' X 75? QC ,L 1 :lil C5 ff? A- 'J .5 'V NN , S W ' ' ' 1 If O T X- A L , '51 -W 1 ' ! 1 'N A X 'QNX --9, W . . nv 1 9, . 1.5 XLR ax, 55 X X P f 4-Q f J ' ' l 1 - I 1 . J 1 1 1 4 -1 ,, 49 my w fp 5 Mx A0 Q'fCfOiiw?35XYi6'iN5HX gxbfyf W L60 wiv f' ' 4 W W cw C0345 WT aj? We fzfjfzfff A O, Q5 QTJWN 4 WMD fziw Mfff,W3 1 39, Q L3 by Mfffk Qi' wp A 1 WM rj ,J U cj L Qgjijx QJQXNQNEY 5.10 YVQ, NK Q n UQ ,floyd M Ox? 4 ,J .1 00 CJ' . Sk MJ J ff' E Xbglffg fffjgvoi lik mf f 1 fave. My l KAA f Q 3NJ4NEgUx.TQf' Lfxiflfk . VF 1 V52 ff'vf,fb55lX, cf , N A ,J . Q. '71 . FM. fifpvf' W gpm? Q s ff www N, I 1: , M ' 1 P MQW QQW'J W3f 5 Q EX Q Ab q MM X f Q K MW f My 3 E 559553 S W W Qffggih SAW QM? E 1 M' 55 AQQWX 552335 W - . , W . , , W , M My VW ' . z .' We r , l Aly V3 f 1 gs? I I' 'J' A CWM' I f li tba' ix Y qw? WMWVW Wlw fifjfk My if WLM? QPWLB Ck yy GW Vyl W L J fit Y W X JL, X lk 4 H bl I f JXQI . V J i AIX-vi LY V ' 'N .N Q by . 7 L' , . 'pf-I I XZ?-ci A ww Zi! fl ' ,V ' M I 'U L lL1Iiff35Q? ' -KC?-5 fbllff , 1 M N ' 1 ,vL,4L , .UML - ,, 1 , D X x , of : by if I V 'V' LM I - ' fv Nflxx x -L V? '. Q JV b M I X My JU 'Q Wifl W'W2 H W1 QW 'M U M K XF p w J xv. A XMRXBTQ X UA, 2,6 5 M x3XR?K,KxxQQX Ccrgsiiib t 11155 Ky v ' 22 Www X325 S N. M M wwawy N , Q1 Ky-Q QWJJQQ C ,E- WQ vQAJ'UWX .MN , 1 1 MQ S X? am Lfkfp 'Q XG ugh .GHIVX A4 QW 3 fmt bo? H6550 Huy? W X qi X Q fly , Aff! va ggvvfxli,--.4 , fri 275.gif Q fy, fb , .77 2-51 ,2giyl,i?ff?l2'yp ,fm E f jf 5,2 Zf , K O f . rf? Q45 69 fjl W7 ML? A A ygbfb- 31 fd k ff ,af U 9 HL fa Qi V s l l. f Q I xv pf' 2 5 N3f0,lJvu, louuv' LiU'1L ,,w,Q i lfg'l': -5-E' lQfVk,cfwu.fl be ww l www bww- MMM Q1 wp VM GLS lla Nu M10 We V l Nlflweove vmowi, News leggii igiiiieilii Le X Jw Ol Rigs QM, Ljgomvoowv QW WNQQ A QM 5 r CWQJQC, Q. XQJQJ ' 1 VQimQlgeQM5?+QJlxlM1C f Weil Q s lim ' Fl 3 352 1 A yy If I. it - !im 1wmml'f i 0 . Mime - Wakefield High School 1 w M9 Arlington, Virginiai Iii' l Q ggi? Jllk Volume Xlllii r WW Ecclesiastes 3:1 ELCOME to the 1965-66 STARSTONE. The year- book staff invites you to look through the following pages. In essence this book has no theme as such. Its sole aim is to present a complete picture of Wakefield-from registration to graduation, from football to To eyerytblng there 15 a seasonfand C1 baseball, from senior pictures to senior time to every purpose under the heavensv pranks. Autumn came and brought with it en- thusiasm and school spirit. The beginning 6 W of school offered endless opportunities for scholastic, athletic, and personal achievements. The traditional Wakefield spirit was clearly shown by the Warriors' participa- tion in pep rallies, football games, club inductions and projects, and school presentations. Warriors greeted winter with a heightened interest in school life. Each weekend brought many students to Wakefield as wrestling matches, basketball games, and dances provided the Warriors with an active social life. Academic pressure increased as students prepared for college boards and term papers. A ll breathed a sigh of relief as Christmas vacation came and offered a chance to relax and renew old acquaintances. However, with the reopening of school, students were again thrust into the old routine of classes and homework. As winter passed into spring, its icy grip was replaced hy a rash of spring fever. There was a general reawakening of ro- mance, anticipation, and a vague awareness that this school year would soon he slipping into the past. Attention hegan to focus on the very special class of '66-their hopes, dreams and amhitions. For the seniors this was the last opportunity to he a true part of Wakefield's many activities. Soon came graduation, and with it a last-minute fling of parties, handclasps, and tears. One chap- ter in the lives of the Warriors of '66 was at an end. Now was the time for patience and looking away ahead, And leaving some things to take their coursef' We, the yearhook staff, offer the S TAKS TONE as a re- memhrance of this year at Wakefield. It is our sincere hope that in the future this hook may help you relive many meaningful and worthwhile experiences. The staff congratulates the class of '6 6 and wishes it continued success as it leaves Wakefield and enters the world. ki 35 fs ,,, 'c , xSTQl f?R x 35 M I Y WN Q. fn 7? '. ,FQ - 'X ,L V: X ws ' Hg b 'N x, , A M ' 5' ' ' ' XP' 9 f , T V f?-ww H 2 V X if VLA 1 ,Xu X W 3 ' if X, , . 5?353 5i' 'N 1' ' x fy M Tv Y AA Mg' 5' X - 'U V ' , x Q' Y A A. 5 Z 416 ,Wg X , X1 XL QS :Wy V! 413 ' X1 Q.. 4 ' . ,,.,...---.. Q , . X1 X, X X :X f is 79 Xi u W - -w ' 'B , ' ' A - t IZ,-N J, M I X ' hh fm If X 61, Q 'f 5 X 'X ,, - 'MXN mf X X 1 at XX-:X - ' ig - ? . f L' 'f -X M' 2. ' x , W N ,X 'W - ,P '4 WWE Wifvi XF, 4 1, f 1 - . hh x s fi' ' wma-X ' Q. 'Rfb X 3 'W fl 3-Dv it 2' Y ,, 4 ' New-Y f-F N X S315 Q.: Mfg . ,. ,,X.,,,,m, WX ,M M ww X' QS. YQ- 'K x 5? ,, . X, , Q as, W X X X 1 -fi 55 my 'W ' 'EQ xg-H, ', q1,.agQ.7?Wf'gX h W ' df ' Nw . X w Mfg Hg WX , MX., X 44 v'F,,fX, H' wXf.Xq,gXX,X . . WQQXLE -MX.. X XsQ?fqs+s2.,,iU,,X,..f, , XXX., . , X Q W A7 MW X MH Jiglfg 1 F X ,, .4 XX it HW W-Ely? ' ,,,, w XQ5 A X a s X- ,Y , .M . A A ,K-if .. , A 2 , 2 .'fWf,'xM.r,c.y f V ' ,H 'N Ay' A F-fig fXE'TA L ' f if-1 XXXM XXwXw. V 1, X. nn-5. ina.. ,J A . ,L .Um -., XA,,,,X 4, , U Li? P' . .N 1' gpm f X596 V QLXXX XZW .Www ,,,. ' , ,,i,,, in . , , . ,A ,X .-, ., . ,WW 2 X XX NH X X 1. w Q 1 SW mr, r . 11, we Aw 'M r 1. CN M' PM V E if ' ,X sh N! vm XE gf ,av X r 5 ,,R41v Igg y, 3 XX X X X.. Q-X ' 5-E515 A 1-. 4'PXX,g,'g-N-g3jj?M XfXX X' 33:4 K - ' WT 2 X X . -4 3 FX 'X X-mu Xa X . ,. . zu, ,M WW- 1 4 X . 1'I'- ww GX- X-X , X- X - ' f 1. .fu 'Fifi X is NX W ' ' x ., i 1 ' VH ' A 1 tl ' as--Q 3g'WX's L wM w4 - . 1 S X X -- -X Y 'X -'--H-mf'--fb---X 'Rfc 7E v-42-9.1 X sl - X 1' -...,.,....- X xkfld-tg m ay 1 Y .A-1.1 E iii . fri i ,,:. ' MX 'f i -nx- X .6 ' .X XXX - Q eaw ' I ' -Er X XXX -X XX -XXX, 125221.11211 C lfi 5 3. M xi V. 'fifii WXrg '-sg 4:-.'-l.. '- M7 M' X95 'mu X2 ' -,.. ,f-22-,fs-A . :ganna u ..- ,sf 'fu , 'Q fi-ETF 'Sm M A Mira. y 4 Q 'ff .af A- 53524 5 gg! , X., X' A I , A if -X in ,jg I 1 H ' -. ,ff ., M N . Af E .ff fx XNX ' .M fw ' -4 ' 'M ' VA ,,c,u.9V Q 4' X, f .' , x X ,R ,PA 'X . ' W 1' ' . N 51 gi, .X ,pf W Q WXK My ky.. X. 3 kv, si -A v .M 5 4 X, A Q. ' Mm x wa. .f0'.' ' if Q ' R .M 3 K an q ym mk Sm, Q L ' -, 44, AWMX QA . MM K. X, x 6 Q , 'Y 3 X as 'S W wr. X mx W 9 ' i 4 ' W ' MQW .ff ' ,ff W M XX, X V ' W- X- - my - if - f L A 5' ' A ' iffff Fla ' W H13 ' -' 3 ff, gi I F ' ' X , ' MX ' X, . ' y X, 3 Q Z ' . 'W , 'w . - ' f X ,XZ X 1 U N ' fgrerjl 'XM ? 1, sg 4, , . T. A 9 WT if 14. -2 A 4 , ' K A V9 XXI X1 1 K ,fzgigi A A . Q 5 -A XA X X hw fa Q , iw X ,XX ,, A fp-SX 1 Z 1 X -X X f ,QM A' V ,X gl I i JH! ru, , 3.32 A ,pw 3, , 5 31 -X ff A 1 , , , .A 'X A A 3,225-X: K , iwki 'X ,xmy? WXw'f gwwg . it lg, K , h. M iv K! X 5 , X ,. X W ' ' 1 Sf ,, gif f . W X I AA ,L QW , V , I, . 9 2 1'-N 1 Q W n , X-1 5:6 H . A X - 5. X X, W X ,E .. XX., 1 X A ' 'X 1' I 3 ' Am , . , , Qtjjly ' X J of u '-f 2 ff,X ' n 2 j, X X , N X Xi , X , M -' 4 , X, F'- X X. 1 X X X- 1' , XX 42. 'W W XX 1 X N A 2 I ,X In , ,X x D in 5,525 g I 'sp - ' f ' ' 4? .X ' 155' ' M ' X' 'W cf - - . X X X r X if W-X X, X 4X ' A X Q -. A w ' : X X ' sv I if-:X . , . ,U X H f XR 3 X ,S , '-11 egg, A , z, 2 . f 4 r 1 X A1 f 2 - X Z ig 2 J ,X '. E 1 ' ' L. Q A ' ,- 3... :A X X- XX 11 W, A SEMA, ,Ali ' A X: W 'X f ' Ai X A f 'ig wif' X ' 'S Q . . ' ' , A' 'n'5'fi Ps A If X W X A XMVZX A Q, LX , y I n h 1 4 ,, 45 wg Milt? , A ,Y A , - X X f X - v - I fag- .X ' X Xf E313 ,:XXrgf , ,V ,. F i M 5 4 Q H , Aj MX! I X V. Wx!!! jg, 5 A V LL ' X ' V 2 H X E f ' ,f ',.. - 4513! ' f f ' 4 fvwiik Q 5X ff ff biz A X 3?w'f Q A. 1 ' in X ' ' ' T K :Q . ' - 3 XQX ' , :X ' . 12,'4. 1: A 'iF..1A in LLEQW ,W M' ' ENE 1 -I, f ' 1 s A ' 2 'V ' A X X X X Af. f if if H , 1, 3 Q, X , I v - fi ,Q X Y wg,XX,,XJS4- ,aw 0, 7X XXXXX Mix QXHHX Xi -Pg 4: 1 4 - X - , 2 ' ,XX L ww. XXX X. 411 . X , Xfggwgp , - 5 X 1-' . :gf 'L X K if Q Bl if S' ff' A ' X! f- ' X X' ' X 1 X 1 ' ?L Nf dx ' X1 1 4 my ' X riffi TQHfX1i5gfg'fae,gXfgXX2XXX'fggmiiigj X-fi ' 2 X ' 4 ' fJ5f+f'.5QX'fT A4 XX :SW MY1i:fXUi:RJf'l'1X' Q V X W Q! mg f , 51 X --f X A X ' ' M'YE-5fEfil:ff'71 1' A 1 - 1 . I M I '. hifi Q saws? X i X ,, A X 1, . 1 ,, ' 1 X, paw wggfwpf, L Q f A 2 X X V e 1 X X 3 X fy 5 ' fi Q X .. 4 Mg, M ' Xu f X .i:f2-f:af- 2 M: 1w.m5+5fX'fn2ssq:T f X I A ' ' 22 X 1 l X ' '-- -7 ffffs X f J 'I' ' ' X, f. 1 - ' ,X ' A2 X 3: 'wif Qmlgf 1 F5 2922241 ' Q 3 X - 5 H. 4: -N .' 5' sl 1 f ' .3 -' f' -WX, W ' X- ' ' ' '44 ' , , ,ju ' .. ' ', 'M M2515 A' Qt:.5K'Z'Xf'A AWE ' ' 9. X ' ' f 5-1' Qlgy-s:'1 X1'iXXX,X,X' XQXX. X , 1 M ' -s f-- fa A :XQewX1.XX-a X , n 2 I X 3,0 - , ,mm MX :gf wr., X ,M -X XXX1 X 3. I XX X , ,H X if X 4 5 , ,LM ,sae iw X1 ,-QMXHLXQXQ in-fX:X1:9 X X X 2 if 2 ,M X '., i' , 5, L 1 , Q JM, ? 7, ' - ' X' ' f ' -- ia 5. - ' ww :nf TT! 3' 21' 41 'Q . ' X' 'I :XI X 5X X A' at if 5' 2 if f n ,I If, ,X - . up X. A' 1' , L. . 1 Q' ' ' X V ' '-T X-X-lr Q - f r5X-'fl' 'vzzfi-rf A in '-I i 2 A 3 ,bf X5 A , 1 I V Q 1 th -4 4:-tx j ' A rw - W 7 rf eff j MEM 3fE' fufy:aX ' ,, X1 X , .- X vii Xy vw. K g 5 , X , 2 2 Qu , X X 3 X' 2 5 ' X . S A ' X 22 , , n I :S As , F' '4 W ik New H X XT gy! in - 4 X9 X iii' Af?'XLZf 5 lei? L52 , ' A ,4 f z - 4 I a,g.sA':f: M if?1J3wF,,Qj i X,X Q ' f 1 X- , , ' ' X 5 j ,' ' 353522 X4?gXiv,.fAg. 4- H iam n, ' X ' S ' vm gi W -LY WX ' 'Q .X ' Q QE ' 'f f A fm if J L, ,WX ,,fWl. A , ' XX X HRX f, avi' WwWw1M3XX' XX X , -f 6 1 fi X x ,X f M iw! f ' 4 , 4 'X Xf A-X, K A , :fl 'X AX N X XM X gf. A ,J -' X Y: , 'M 2- fv, 55' X,X W ,XX X ,W Z, . X N X0 I ,, X X , ww... fw. Q, A N' -'ff uf-?fg:Q1 ' L ff' ff A ' 8 i 5 ' , ' i X 'N gf , . ' 3 A ' 4 I 1 - W ig , A52 . A .1 I Q- X ' 'XXffQ.3-if X 5,31 ,X Ulqiffg-gf ig in ,A .. Q t , , - 3- W . . , ,ga A X fig f 4 , ' 'P -Mr Ag ' ,ff . X ,X Aw XF, ,ni f ' X , X XX ,X . .X XXX X f , V f ' W' Q 4 a' V X 37' 1 ' - 1 X , XX A h uf 3 - -H V' 1 1 - , X X X g ., , ,, ,, . ,gif X M, X . 1 A. X J 4 ' f 4' ' we fi-X A ' :jjj 77 . V -4 X ju W- 1 . 'lf 5 4 ,, XX 4, '- 5, , . A j tg' X-':,Q,z X 'df-3 A ' , - , WL f 1 4 X- 'lil v-A ' A -ff -, , -4 S,-ver N 4 11+ S R 5 . , gg X mi QE X, 41 P 'f'4l'X Q +G www - 4 4 1 p X . W A X 3 f 51. 5 FALL A year of achievement begins . . . confusion reigns . . . new faces, some pensive, some puzzled . . . new challenges . . .new adjustments . . . 1 we a . '19, 5 . . . friends in the balls, rivals on the hockey yield . . . lollipops, one of many service club projects . . . new styles, some casual, some sophisticated . . . 4 I 1 school spirit . . . football-anticipation, anxiety, then action . . . pep rallies . . . queens . . . lialf-time activi- ties E b n n P. x , , . f ST , , ' ' 4 CH A I ! X I 1 i i f1.AG.E HI!!!HillAE1HH.'lMII'IVIllIl 'IUIIIIY social life . . . dates . . . dances . . . clever decorations . . . tuff music . . . Homecoming . . . tlms ends Fall. i I 2 s 3 1, W 1 1- 1,3 ,L 5 4 4. f , T, A U 4' '75 f ,, 35' . , ' 2 ' 3' 7 1 k 'A 5 ,E K , 4. ' ' ,J , ,i I . -- 1. gf 1 x ' 5 .5 N f s if WINTER The novelty is gone, the pattern is set . . . student in- terest in school life . . . classes, athletics, and just plain fun . . . the arrival of Christmas hringing old friends, holiday spirit, and a break in the class routines . . . a gift to the community senselessly destroyed . . . fflu Rf i z..,'ui:nc1j,i4 ,,1 Kathy King, Snow Queen Dances-a variety of moods, decorations and songs . . . Queens reign . . . Snow Queen-Talent Wins . . . H Division Happen- ing. . . Basket Ball-a new tradition . . . 14 .xx x SN 3? Cookie Snow, Basket Ball Queen ,, ' , A 74+ ' fx 4-L Sf 'Q it 'lifbgisfw U 'A 'Q 'lg iffxgi ?KE'MQQLQffGff fglwibi W5 ff? as-Pfsgvg ,,, Sgilii s..- uk., ,f eng V- ..+. s3 r L . . . classes, opportunities for ra- ried interests . . . an unexpected vacation . .. . the usual rash of sore throats and sniffles . . . tal- ented Warriors . . . almost any I excuse for a party . . . if 'Ir-il.. mf -Rf-' or I i 1 1 1 i 1 4 1 w 18 . . . the excitement of winter sports . . . tiring practices, pre- game jitters, rough competition . . . revival of school spirit . . . great Warrior performances on court and mat, track and tramp . . . H1 XXWYSL ,r .sc. 4 Q ,I A fy ,,. X 1 , ' , f , ,,,,. 1,,V,W . ,MR X Spring is snnslvine, smiles, and happiness . . . tlre incloors 5'JQm moves out . . . Spring fever-laziness, romance . . .a rabbit ii C or 1 , cf- Y rules tlve Court . . . Beta and Epsilon-winners o tradi- f so tional Service Club Sing . . . SCA elections . . . l 51' VM! Mi Q21 xlib N M, t, s X if J ffli Auf? Wtqmgjjw MKS wily ,P 4,19 . . . baseball, tennis, and track under a bot sun . . . Wake- field salutes Erin, our foreign excbange student . . . Open Season, tbe girls take over . . . talent revealed at Here Come tbe Warriors and Service C lub Sing . . . proms and jinals . . . Senior Week brings fun and foolisbness fol- lowed by tbe soleninity of Baccalaureate and Cominence- ment . . . tbe Class of '6 6 graduates-tbe year bas passed . 7-3 As the year unfolded, the changing seasons hrought new challenges and opportunities to everyone at Wakejqeld. Al- though different in many Ways, together the seasons proyided the background for J65-'66, the hest year yet. Throughout this hook the story is told day hy day, season hy season . . . mu., 9' .. QCD ELQQEQQ QNX, gg CGYLL Q45 00 mga ' A it 5005 exmb LACBKDWX 49602 W N53 if P if 5? gow Qsmb Etsmm we Time I CHA X 1 . Gases D , l CUZ, , fr rift ,V L 1 j1ilfV1 f 4 4 4 4 Nx 3 Kg m1 tt j vV 4 X XCJXCYC , 3 4 tt 4 A 'YI.El5f'?lffY:-f .y i l ttt i 4 X Student Life 1 Z Activities Z6 Cf S ports 104 1 F acitlty 144 if tim to fp Community 284 A YEAR GF ACI-HEVEME T . Throughout the year, Wakefield students partici- pated and excelled in many activities. The fall brought inductions of new members to societies, the play, The Solid Gold Cadillac, and the for- mation of new governments. With the coming of winter, students attended the lighting ceremony of the SCA-sponsored Christmas tree and festive concerts. In the spring, students concluded a year of accomplishment with concerts, recitals, and awards. E' YL e F 'x , i Y -WE Y SCA Sponsors Safe Drivers Week Composed of the entire student body of Wakefield High School, the Student Cooperative Association, better known as the S.C.A., works throughout the year representing the student body in its association with the faculty, administration and the community, The S.C.A. published the annual Student Directory and the Student Handbook. It has also contributed much to the social events at Wakefield and to the W-L Pep Rally. Besides raising money in a charity drive, the S.C.A. contributed money for the American Field Service. Another one ot the activities included H Sail? 3-ii-5 J. i S Alf S S K Front Row: Babby Brown, Recording Secretary, Sally Abbott, Corre- sponding Secretary. Row 2: Kevin Mannix, Vice-Presidentg Glenn Hall, President. sponsoring of Safe Teen Drivers Week for students. The S.C.A. provides these activities in the best inter- est of the entire student body at Wakefield High School. Besides promoting good leadership, the S.C.A. betters the student in the school, in the community and in the state. The Student Cooperative Association is perhaps the most active and the best-known or- ganization in Wakefield High School with the officers, the representatives, and the cabinet members who deal with the various aspects of school life. if asa ,. We l X iv... ' Linda Lydon makes a suggestion as President Glenn Ha presides over the meeting. nf 5 Cabinet oH'icers: Front Row: Judy Borecki, Bruce Jones, Cookie Snow. Row 2: Nancy LiHdH'RObi1lS0D and CheI'Y1SfUbbS1iSte1'1 Holzapple, John Nichols, Bill Griflith, Ann Wyman. 3ft9Ht1Ve1Y at 8 weekly meeting- LL.-. Senior Representatives: Fro-nt Row: Anne Clark, Linda Robinson, Jenni Badger, Kathy Curr. Row 2: Mark Schall, Betty Walls, Roger Coles, Wayne Jones. 1 Trl: 1 ' Front Row: Georgia Dimitras, Maryln Linton, Jo Anne Fravel, Loretta Duncan. Row 2: Pete Wade, Nancy Jones, Terry Epperson. S. C. A. Front Row: Cindy Cornett, Jackie Coachman, Jenny Nathan, Charlyn Bennett, Barbara Nyers, Row 2: Walter May, Jim Keller, Judy Backsendale, Vivian Coles, Danny Grove, Pete Evanson. ,N Bruce Jones and Judy Borecki discuss a matter of importance concerning the SCA. v , , . it-gli.. ,, Wergqj lg H , W... mrs , -..-'fill' ' ' '57 4. 1. ' '. . Hi 1 5' f-rf E - 1 F' ' ,mace-M Xxkx iqf' Front Row: P. Curiis, M. Sotohongo, J. Keller, S. McMichael, T. Simcoe, L. Martin, K. Cannell. Row 3: B. Moore, B. Silicott J. Hopkins, O. Lewis. Row 2: B. Bauer, J. Johnson, F. Martina, C. Burroughs, E. Aspell, P. Brown, J . Byrnes, H Division Soars Under New Director Mrs. Parker is a great help to H Division in planning their ac- tivities, sw Q5 my so Janet Hubona, Secretary of Welfare, Cheryl Burroughs, Co-Treasurerg Patty Tatch, President, Claudia Burroughs, Co-Treasurer, Mr. Kulick, Carol Burroughs, Secretaryg Karin Johnson, Vice President. 31 Carol Bennett thinks of a brainstorm while Bob Johnson looks on. n ,ts ' in ' -xg f meeting. I Division Elects New Council Bob Johnson ponders over a proposed idea. Front Row: Carol Bennett, Mike Gerris, Mrs. Herzig Morrison, Ben Tate, Bob Johnson. Secretary Janet Morrison takes amusing notes at a J Division , Jim Rogers, Mr. Richardson, Janet 31 1 , Y 2 .i , 1, x I ..,,,,,..Mm Front Row: J. Lewis, T. Clark, A. Wiggers, T. Wedding, E. Erickson. Row 2: F. Walsh, Members of L Diyision Council crack up over B. Griffith, B. McFarland, C. Snow, J. Newson, C. Bennett, M. Mather, C. Davis. one of Jlm Lewlss remarks- L Division Marches Qnward Front Row: Jim Lewis, Presidentg Tom Clark, Vice President. R 2: ' ' ' - ' - . . . . . . . . Ugg? C3,25131531258561325ogigggtgfbcifletary ' 'hm Newsom, Treas Jim Lewis and council members discuss plans for L Division Fun Night. Mcrit Semi-Finalists are amcd JIM BUTLER BUZZ CHRISTIANSON Wakefield's class of '66 boasts of ten National Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalists. In order to become a finalist, the semi-finalist takes the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board, submits a form filled out by himself and his school and furnishes financial information for use if he becomes a Merit Scholar. Purposes of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation are to identify stu- dents of unusual intellectual attainment and promiseg to provide a means whereby corporations, colleges and other sources of financial aid can help support able students to the extent of their needs. Edward Tucker, John Nagle, Rena Yount, Jim Butler, Jerrold Grossman, Nelson Christianson, Katherine Kleitz and Jerome Prokop are all members of Wakefield's senior class of '66, Two of our winners are continuing their educations elsewhere. David Hough is a freshman at Carlton College, North- field, Minnesota. David Miller is spending his senior year at the American International High School of the Hague in the Netherlands. JERRY GROSSMAN DAVID HOUGH 'pa 34- KATHERINE KLEITZ JERRY PROKOP DAVID MILLER JOHN NAGLE EDWARD TUCKER RENA YOUNT 35 Six Chosen for Recognition B Facult STARSTONE awards are made on the basis of faculty selection of those students who faculty members feel have shown great loyalty to Wakefield and who have made notable contributions to the school through serv- ice in various areas. Faculty members were asked to KATHY ASPLUND Kathy Asplund, ranking eighth in her class of 800, is an active member of the National Honor Society, Math Honor Society, and French Honor Society. Socially, she is a member of the Keyettes and participated on the S.C.A. Dance Committee. LINDA LYDON Linda has been an active member of the Student Coun- cil. She was Representative in her Sophomore year, Vice President her Junior year, and Secretary of Social Activities in her Senior year. In addition to her work on the S.C.A., Linda belonged to the Keyettes, Drill Team, and Wakefield Guides. BETTY PASCOE Betty Pascoe is very active in all walks of school life. She was Biology Lab Assistant, Clinic Assistant, and Attendance Assistant in her senior year. Betty was also a member of the National Honor Society, Shake- spearian Society and the AB Honor Roll. KATHIE ASPLUND nominate students for this recognition and the entire list of nominees was then submitted to the faculty for selection. The six receiving the largest number of votes were named winner of this award. ED SCHONFELD Ed, a member of the National Honor Society, has been quite active in Wakefield's school newspaper, the Signal. In his sophomore year he was a reporter and Assistant Sports Editor, junior year, News Editor, and senior year, Editor-in-Chief. He is a member of Na- tional Honor Society and Wakefield's National Council of Teachers of English winner. HEIDI SPARKES Heidi, 29th in her class of 800, was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, the Keyettes, Wakefield Guides and Drill Team during her junior and senior years. The summer of 1966, Heidi will spend in some foreign coun- try of her choice, as a result of being an American Field Service Winner. RICHARD TAFFE Throughout his senior high school days, Richard has been interested in journalism. He has been an active member of the Quill 8: Scroll and Wakefield's bi-weekly newspaper, the Signal. Some of his other interests are PHI Service Club and the Monogram Club. LINDA LYDON BETTY PASCOE EDWARD SCHONFELD I. HEIDI SPARKES DICK TAFFE Front Row: C. Stahl, L. Graham, K. Barrick, T. Stevenson, M. Mather, S. Lee, B. Pascoe, K. Johnson, P. Burrus. Row 2: D. Zalkind, R. Yount, R. Reed, G. Wu, N. Hough, B. Brittain, D. Lane, F. Carnm. Row 3: T. Epperson, B. Zarnegar, J. Newsom, Sharon Bailes, Secretary, Elizabeth Payne, Vice Presidentg Rob- ert Shostak, President, Jerry Grossman, Treasurer. T ,. , l Front Row: C. Davis, D. Browne, C. Cannell, I. Corbett, C. Kuli- sheck, C. Novak, J. Stubbs, S. Hoop, C. Nunnally, C. Burroughs. Rowe 2: J. Derryberry, L. Geil, J. Roberts, S. Lowry, S. Knut- son, E. Head, S. Wheeler, K. Cullers, J. Hubona, K. Asplund, T. Marcaccio. Row 3: C. Moser, R. Lander, N. Culbertson, A. W. Bashaw, C. Tucker, J. Crooks, R. Spencer, J. Butler, G. Rowan. Row 4: B. Brown, T. Daniel, T. Wedding, N. Gerber, R. Lutz. ational Honor Society One of the most distinguished organizations in the school is the National Honor Society. It is composed of about one hundred students who excel in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The main function of the Honor Society is providing service to Wakefield. The students work throughout the year on such projects as the registration of pupils for PSAT, ushering at the Spring Concert, and compiling questions for the annual division college bowl. In 1965, the National Honor So- ciety sponsored the Alumni Pow Wow and operated the College Machine. Along with the SCA, the Honor So- ciety has been studying the possibility of promoting an Honor Code at Wakefield. J. Kahn, S. Starner, M. Jeiferey, J. Coakley, W. Brittain. Row 5. T. Wander, J. Steinhoff, R. Ross, M. Rubinstein, T. McFarland, R. Bettinger, W. Craddick. Goodpaster, H. Sparkes, S. Baker, N. Holzapple, R. Lutz, W. Nicholas, S. Edson. Row 4: K. Unzicker, J. Voss, B. Senechal, Front Row: L. Daniels, E. Erickson, J. Baxendale, B. Hughs, P. Perry, B. Burleson, K. Asplund, J. Hubona, D. Barber. Row 2: M. Barrick, B. Carpenter, B. From, S. Robertson, J. Newsom, D. Graefe, B. Nicholas, S. Edson, P. Sobiesky, B. MacFarland. Mu Alpha Theta Mu Alpha Theta, one of Wakefield's most active societies, is a national organiaztion which honors stu- dents who show superior ability in their math courses. Every year the Society sponsors a booth of mathe- matical games for Wakefield Day. A tutoring service is another of the many activities of Mu Alpha Theta. An annual spring contest for all students is this Society's answer to potential Einsteins at Wakefield. Brains are not everything to the members, and this year plans were discussed for a Math Dance, in which a com- puter Hnds a perfect date for every boy in Wakefield. Front Row: J. Prokop, A. Goodpaster, K. Unzicker, S. Bailes, S. Knutson, W. Bashaw, D. Perry, H, Hevmann, D. Long, B. Bus- sey. Row 2: S. Lowry, R. Lander, L. Geil, C. Ntmnally, H. Head, M. Olsson, G. Wu, J. Roberts, K. Irvin. Row 3: M. Rubenstein, F. Camm, S. Lee, S. Baker, N. Holzapple, M. Mather, C. Cornett, Row 3: D. Zalkind, J. Coakley, B. Bettinger, R. Lutz, K. Cullers, J. Naylor, H. Steeper, W. May, R. Krasney. Row 4: R. Porter, P. Shafer, R. Snipes, J. Crooks, P. Burrus, R. Woolnough, J. Nathan. Mr. Stover, Sponsor, Nancy Hough. Secretary, Robert Shostak, President: James Butler, Vice President, Jerry Grossman, Treas- urer. T. Daniel, N. Culbertson. Row 4: D. Marano, W. Craddick, P. Caruthers, D. Latto, J. Chandler, J. Mulcagy, T. Wander, G. Rowan, B. Zarnegar. Row 5: D. Grove, D. Montgomery, D. Scheeter, N. Singer, L. Cole, M. Jefferry, C. Tucker, R. Spencer, D. Stockdell, T. Epperson, T. McFarland. French l-lonor Society Students who excel in French have an opportunity to be members of the French Honor Society. Through cultural and varied programs, members be- come acquainted with France and its language. The society attended a movie on the Chateaux of the Loire Valley and the performance of Marcel Marceau. A speaker from a French-speaking country in Africa spoke to the group. A French college bowl with Arlington High Schools was one of the most interesting pro- grams sponsored by the club this year. German Honor Society Participating in many activities during the year, the German Honor Society encourages its members to broaden their knowledge of German culture and the language. They visited the Bavarian Restaurant, K'Old Europe, and met other German clubs to combine activities and interests. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Dilger, the German Honor Society, although small, is one of Wakefield's most enthusiastic groups. Front Row: Elizabeth Du, Tina Kuer, Diane Hansen, Kathy Cullers, Nancy Holzapple. Row 2: Tonia Marcaccio, Kathi Asplund, Trent Stevenson, Nancy Riordan, Diane Browne, Christine Stare. Row 3: Sally Abbott, Teresa Wedding, Mrs. Kulakow, Chris Nunnally, Susan Wheeler, Dana Zalkind. Row 4: Robert Sho- stack. John Coakley, John Spilker, James Newsom, Mark Rubenstein, Paul White. Front Row: Bette Bessinger, Roxana Burris, Joyce Maturb, Dru Zureth, Dianne Browne. Row 2: Karl Bott- cher, Pam Hackett, William Nicholas, Joan Davis, Cindy Cornett, Jan Sim- mons, Mrs. Dilger. Row 3: John Hop- kins, Michael Eisler, Steve Starner, Larry Earle, Randy Cain, Steven Appleten. Front Row: Orrin Schall, Paul Shafer, Jerome Prokop, Nan Cul- Patricia Burrus, Jean Derryberry, Doug Latto, William Nich- bertson, Diana Lehman, Patricia Sobieski, Patty Tatch. Row 2: olas, Carolyn Klepser, Janice Johnson, Mary Ann Peden. Latin Honor Society Goes Roman Ann Goodpaster, Treasurerg Jerry Grossman, Presidentg Jerry Voss, Vice Presidentg Suzi Carpenter, Secretary. Sponsored by Mrs. Helen Fenton, the Latin Honor Society has created interesting and unusual activities which have been enjoyed by the club members as well as enthusiastic students at Wakefield. Some of the ac- tivities engage members in Held trips to classical exhibi- tions. In the fall, the Latin Society held their annual Roman Banquet. The students who attended were re- quired to wear the fashionable togas and eat the Latin food in true Roman style and decor which included reclining at the banquet tables. This annual affair is certainly one which will long be remembered and en- thusiastically anticipated. 4 ,. Lloyd Coles raises his hand with vigor while voting. during a meeting. 'il SHS. Members Enjo Two principle objectives of the Spanish Honor So- ciety are to promote an interest in the Spanish language and culture, and to recognize the high achievement among those students taking Spanish in Wakefield High School. This interest is carried out by participation of students in many varied and interesting activities. The Honor Society hopes to visit the Spanish Embassy, the Pan American Union and a Spanish restaurant. They Front Row: E. Lippmann, J. Taylor, E. Schmidt, S. Arason. Row 2: M. Tohman, T. Epperson, Mr. Ascunce, C. Davis, R. Lan- der. Row 3: N. Riordan, S. Knutson, M. Herron, G. Wu, S. Rior- dan. Row 4: C. Cannel, K. Irvin, J. Hubona, L. Hearn, C. Cornett, . . 1' ,f-N1 J .I i. -.4 .1 fi F1-ont Row:sMary Lohman, Treaslirerfiltcfzanrie Lander, Secretary Row 2: Terry Eppeisbii, President: Cindy Cornett, Parliamentarian. 4 f . Tortillas K also plan tofattend several,co11certs,and movies. To gain greater knowledgepof the Spanish culture, the society will listen tojseveral guest ,speakers who are citizens of or have lived in Spanish-speaking countries. These annual trips andspeakers not only give the club mem- bers a chance to sample the Spanish food, but also con- tribute to pleasure for the members of this society. K. Folger, N. Singer, M. Marvey, S. McMichael. Row 5: M. Baunch, C. Fuller, J. Chandler, K. Unzicker, B. Katfenberger, L. Cole. H . Wggifz. -mJG?fi?ti Nw 'u 1 Front Row: A. House, S. Holman, R. Coles, B. Daniel, C. Wyatt, K. Mannix, E. Danielson. Row 2: Mrs. Shell, L. Betton, M. More- head, A. Tenny, V. Feiler, B. Christianson, R. Schneider, J. Thespians Always Act A dramatic honor society, the National Thespian So- ciety recognizes those students with a particular talent in the field of dramatics. The society has as quests at its meetings, speakers, actors and drama critics. The big- Thespian officers lead other members of the troupe in fall in- ductions. 43 ,,.. .. at ., A Us , Stubbs. Row 3: B. Lily, R. Choate, B. Norton, S. Alexander, G. Thompson, M. Cone. on Cue gest activity is the task of helping with the Fall and Spring plays. Once again the Thespians have been of service not only to the Drama Department, but to the school and community as well. Thespian members Roger Coles and Jan Nessler participate in fall play. I A .. l ,M - . ... Becky Smith and Cherry Whitney make picture appointments for the Community Section. Sharon Rowe and Brenda Hicks select pictures for the Faculty section. The photography staff: Kevin Mannix, Richard Paulson, Hank Johnson, John Schimmel. Starstonc Under the guidance of editor Sue Spiker and sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Jacks, the 1966 STARSTONE staff strove to maintain the standards of excellence achieved by last year's yearbook. The Staff was divided into various sections including faculty, class, sports, activities, clubs, and photography. These stu- dents worked diligently to meet each deadline, although the main goal was set for March 15 when the entire STARSTONE was completed. The staff endeavored to convey its theme of the 66 annual: Seasons. Picturing students and their var- ious activities throughout the fall, winter, and spring, the STARSTONE reflected the high standards of Wakefield. For the second year the 66 STARSTONE awarded students whose loyalty and contributions to Wakefield were frequently un- noticed. These recipients of the award were chosen by the faculty through the process of nomination, consideration of the nominees, and finally voting. It is hoped that all who read the 1966 STARSTONE will find it attractive, interesting, and en- joyable and that the high standards witnessed in every phase of Wakefield life are seen in the quality of the yearbook. 44 i an Sf ni H Hx V ,.,.,,. Fw' Barbara Zerambo, Vivian Redman, Linda Bloomingburg, Lenora Lewis help Class Editor Kathy Ruppert with many details. X., 1-E 1 1 ii KAREN ROOS SUE SPIKER RICHARD PAULSON Assistant Editor Editor Photography Editor 45 .1 .X X... .,L, fe' 5 ' MM,,,....,f .K A -..., . , . N. me 3g,,.:.:.ff:sv1siii:s Q-il l'-tr H r f A, 5' . li,-iuesvfrsas-sa'v?1 '51f.1,11,,,r,,.,M.-. my W .. z , . it , X - .f,r1swz12:.1 i Tina F01-kin and Tookie Carpenter alphabetize many index. Judy Winston, Assistant Activities Editor, types many final pages. names in the Mary Olson proofreads copy for the Clubs Section. Sports Editor Roger Coles and Activities Editor Carolyn Kulisheck select a for the yearbook. picture 4 1. ,- iu , .. Hs-. Jo Gre' n and Pat Jordan look over the business records of the STARSTONE. 2 in L L N, K ..',A..V,. - . 5 v 1. ? ,- . ,Ze A W' 5 L W YE .: z . AA l Ann Arrigo and Karina Taylor check the STARSTONE receipt books for Mrs. Sullivan makes an important telephone call. mistakes. Ann Ariago, Sue Franz, Mrs. Sullivan, Jo Green, Karina Taylor, Pat Jordan. V 91521 -away .- , V 'Lx Jl, t , 1. im ., if esre y i . Q 54+ S . p J ,H ., all ,g . i. A . ,,m. , as ED SCHONFELD Editor-in-Chief xw Signal Provides Wakefield's newspaper, The Signal, is designed to inform the student body on the activities and accom- plishments of Wakefield students. Sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Jacks, the Signal is published and sent out to the student body every two weeks. In order to receive the Signal, Wakefield students must have paid their class dues. After copy is written and checked, the pages are sent to the offices of the Arlington Suburban Leader, where they are printed and sent back to school. The faculty advisor, editor-in-chief, assistant editors, and reporters make up the staff of the Signal. Cindy Murphy, Hank Johnson, Fred Bagg and Cherie Weeks plan an edition of the Signal. ., lx fv DICK TAFFE DOUG LANE CHRIS MCKENZIE Nlanaging Editor Sports Editor News Editor 21 World of News mm 2 WJ f' f' Cindy Murphy and Fred B353 Sort Papers f0f h0m9- Rick Jessup, Doug Wood, and Cherie Weeks discuss plans for a new story rooms. R4 Chris McKenzie, Doug Wood, and Ed Schonfeld review the layout of a Signal edition. RICHARD PAULSON Photography Editor Pendulum Encourages Literar Talent f- ,. A twang, , 'W-. quill' John, no more calls, we have a winner! Miss Crawford and John Carroll read student entries for the annual Pendulum Prose and Poetry Contest. Just as a swinging pendulum covers a broad area, Wakefield's literary magazine, the Pendulum, covers a wide field of creative writing. Designed to reflect the thoughts and emotions of the students of Wakefield and to acknowledge creative talent, the Pendulum en- courages each Warrior to contribute poetry, criticism, book reviews, essays, creative prose, or short stories. The staff carefully reads and considers each contribu- tion. Even those which they feel cannot be used are given individual attention. Staff members write a criti- cism for each contribution to show the author his weak- ness and encourage him to write again. Each student who works on the Pendulum gains ex- perience in editing and planning layouts for a maga- zine. In the spring, work is also done with budgeting, sales, and distribution. Along with Pendulum members, students from English classes are selected to help with money collection and distribution throughout their classes. The Pendulum is produced in collaboration with the Art Department. The advanced art students and art staff work closely with the Pendulum members in de- signing and arranging the layouts and illustrations for the cover and each page of the magazine. The Pendulum belongs to Wakefield because each writing and each illustration reflects the emotions, anxieties, and thoughts existing throughout the student body. The Pendulum staff members: Jean Derryberry, Carol Burroughs, Rena Yount, John Carroll, Claudia Burroughs, Cheryl Burroughs, Jim Butler. 'with ,.-all 7 uill and Scroll of Publications Spending many extra hours working on the publications of Wakefield High School, the Quill and Scroll is an inactive society, meeting only to initiate new members and to elect their new oflicers. The Quill and Scroll is com- posed of members working on the STARSTONE, Signal, and Pendulum who have contributed to the publications of Wakefield. Members require a recom- mendation from the sponsor of their publication. Art l-lonor Society Sketches Un Bulletin boards and show cases are some of the activities done by the Art Honor Society. These members are very talented and they have taken several years of art offered at school. The Art Honor Society furthers and utilizes their interest in artistic service to the school. This year the Art Honor Society has contributed a great deal to the members of this society and to Wakefield High School. Y we , ...ga A- i - , Front Row: J. Carpenter, S. Rowe K. Roos, F. Bagg, C. Kulisheck, C Vanden-Heuwel, J. Green, L. Bloom- ingburg, S. Spiker, C. McKenzie Row 2: C. Weeks, C. Murphy, L Lewis, M. Brogan, B. Zerambo, J Winston, R. Coles, E. Schonfeld, C Whitney. Row 3: R. Paulson, T Forkin, D. Wood, M. Olson, H. John- son, K. Ruppert, J. Winters, S. Schu- macker, R. Duckson, M. Gore, M Childs, B. Hicks, D. Lane, D. Taffe J. Kelly. Front Row: John Brodi, Mark Oark, Dave Mernone, Nina Arthur, Linda Welleviek, Kathy Grove, Terry Will- son, Sue Holman. Row 2: John Rust, Thomas Fahey, Karen Kastner, Ren- nie Choate, Elaine LaGace, Joan Ballow, Audrey Kalen, Linda Kel- loms. Row 3: Heide Sparkes, Chris Newman, Valerie Wood, Jackie Hil- cken. Pete Wade seems to pick the criminal from the lineup as Terry Ep- person looks on. 57. Front Row: T. Epperson, P. Schaefer, K. Mannix, Rf Choate, E. Head, L. Matulis, P. Hackett, C. Cornett, P. Wade. Row 2: Miss Parker, C. Taylor, C. Kerr, V. Coles, C. Bennett, G. Rigdon. Row 3: J. Baxendale, L. Duncan, M. Mannix, D. Kerr, G. Na- than, J. Jacobs, W. May, C. Roder. Row 4: A. C. Woolnough, P. Pugh, K. Hagler, J. Coachman, R. Schneider, N. Hough. Row 5: M. Shall, J. Cohen, D. Staton, P. McComb. Wakefieldis Independent Part WIP, the Wakefield Independent Party, is in its third year and has continued its success in Wakefield politics by having overwhelmingly won the majority of seats in the SCA fall elections. As an outstanding contributor to the SCA in legislation and organiaztion, this dynamic party has continued its tradition of responsive student representation. The party held bi-weekly open meetings for all interested students. WIP has introduced and passed such legislation as cold water in the boy's locker room, SCA sponsorship of Wakefield Day, and Sena- tors' baseball tickets at a discount. They also supported the girl's Powder Puff football game. This important party has certainly made a good and lasting name for itself under the leadership of Pete Wade and Terry Epperson, with the sponsorship of Miss Barker. Their slogan willing, interested, progressive . . . we try harder has been their ticket to success this year and will be for many more years to come. .31 o 5 I USIL USIL is the oldest established political party in Wakefield and it welcomes any student who is interested in school politics and tradition. USIL, the United Students Improvement League, has always had a good representation in the SCA and has introduced sound, important legislation. One of their main projects was the promotion of school.spirit in the Secret Student Contest. Guides One of Wakelield's most notable organizations is the Wakefield Guides As- sociation. Guides is a group of select students who are chosen on the basis of high scholastic standards, good conduct, school spirit and poise. Their duty is one of public relations for they must make a good impression on American and foreign visitors. Under the direction of Mr. Blue and Mrs. Williams, they also provide ushering services at various school functions such as Back to School Night, the Christmas Concert, Baccelaureate, and Commencement. 53 Front Row: Marilyn Litton, Steve Starner, Barbara Daniel, Vicky Rambeau. Row 2: Jan Naylor, Laura Garcia, Nancy Jones, Jo Pemberton, Carol Hewitt, Ann Wyman, Andria Wiggers, Jo Ann Fravel. Row 3: Gini Gregory, David Pierpont, Danny Groves, Carol Snow, Maggie Ma- then, George Martin - Trigonna, Marty Martin. Front Row: Mrs. Williams, J. Con- ner, C. Nunnally, C. Kulisheck, L. Robinson, B. Zerambo, D. Marano. Row 2: T. Stevenson, S. Wheeler, V. Coles, M. Brogan, E. Payne, J. Johnson, S. Edson, W. Nicholas. Row 3: D. Farr, S. Abbott, K. Grove, C. Hadges, D. Zalkind, C. Burroughs, B. Pascoe. Row 4: K, Mannis, E. C. Burroughs, C. Burroughs, B. Pascoe. Row 4: K. Mannis, E. Sacks, E. Aspell, H. Sparkes, B. Brittain, L. Lydon, K. Marchant, J. Harris. Row 5: J. Coakley, B. Walls, P. Taul, C. Snow. Front Row: H. Eftekhar, B. Norton, G. Long, M. Smith, L. Rob- inson, C. Garber, D. France, J. Rice, T. Barryman, Mrs. Drout, E. Hargrove, L. Chutch, D. Ramsey, L. Daniels, E. Ceahrke, K. Matcalf, S. Hoop, D. Jones, M. Wilson. Row 2: I. Losonczy, S. Hand, M. Oliviar, J. Flucher, J. Harris, S. Weber, T. James, E. Lochridge, P. Papageorge, C. Eakes, J. Mannix, B. Clack, T. Si.m- mons, C. Batt, C. Swanson, A. Stephens, R. Goeking, L. Allen, L. Martin, M. Swisher, P. Sheehan. Row 3: S. Hileman, C. La- katos, K. Lewis, J. Boully, S. Richason, L. Schaffel, B, Ingram, J. Henderson, S. Bowen, S. Grossman, T. Simcoe, B. Giles, D. MacClain, J. McGraw, J. Graham, T. Halscher, L. Trumball, D. Carpanter, S. Smith, G. Glezen. Row 4: J. Knapp, R. Kas- sems, D. Wood, J. Mervis, R. Wynens, D. Tillman, L. Brown, L. Graham, S. Ragan, J. Connett, L. Lee, P. Stringer, M. Dow- ney, B. Payton, J Walker, C. Maddox, C. Banker, P. Kennedy, D. Grammer, B. Smart, J. Dee, S. Stover, E. McCue, L. Wright. Row 5: J. Jenkins, T. Nemethy, T. Weiser, J. Mowatt, S. Nelson, J. Forrester, B. Barnosky, D. Allen, D. Murphy, M. Eisler, C. Kelly, G. Holsinger, W. Jones, J. Basso, E. Moore, M. Cone, B. J. Lee, L. Chamberlain, A. McCormick, M. Maley, C. Fuller, R. Ruffnar, P. Wood, L. Green, C. Todd. Choir Group: Sound Qt Music I Bill Payton looks with awe and amazement as he hears a flat note. One hundred seventeen students made up the Wake- field Choir for the school year 1965-66. This is the largest auditioned group the music department has accepted in the history of the group. All of the students have had from one to seven years of previous training in singing choral literature before coming to this group. This year there were three major evening concerts. They were the Pops Concert in the fall, and the Christ- mas and Spring Concerts. Assemblies were performed on all division levels, and for the entire school. Our choir made guest performances in area churches, and was the nucleus of Wakefieldls Festival Chorus, which had three hundred seventy-two members this year. Two section leaders for each section helped to develop the sections Csoprano, alto, tenor and bassj into a strong, forceful unit. This was brought about by special rehearsals within sections before school in the morning. Bill Ingram, Choir president, oversees all business of the Choir. Two fine accompanists, Earlie Hargrove and Tom Berrymore, assist the Choir at rehearsals and all concerts. Wakefield Singers Displa Talents Formed in 1955, the Wakefield Singers are a highly selective choral group whose members are chosen by competitive audition from the members of the Wake- field Choir. The Wakefield Singers consist of sixteen girls and fourteen boys. These Juniors and Seniors must have unusual talent and interest in the field of choral music, and must be able to read and interpret advanced choral literature. The main function of the group is to represent the Wakefield Choir where it is impractical to take a large assembly. Under the direction of Mrs. Krout, the Wakefield Singers have performed ex- tremely well. They have performed in area church wor- ship services, Senate Offices, school assemblies, and Christmas and Spring Concerts. These students volun- teer much of their time learning and practicing their diction, intonation, and phrasing. Front Row: L. Robinson, S. Webber, J. Fulcher, D. Wood, B. Ingram, T. James, L. Daniels, Mrs. Krout, M. Downey, D. Mc- Clain, L. Church, J. Walker, A. McCormick, P. Kennedy. Row 2: I 1 s Tom James and Wayne Jones harmonize during a break by playing their gazoos. R. Wynens, J. Harris, J. Jenkins, P. Nemethy, M. Eisler, C. Kelly, W. Jones, J. Basso, S. Lee, E. Moore, P. Stringer, M. Cone, L. Allen, C. Swanson, D. Jones. l 1 . ..... , , , ,, ' ri ' K K Q . , ...,.,.. f f. .aw-ffsaw. .,,,f-W.. . ani. . sf - ' Mixed Chorus Shows Interest in Music: . ,IN 4,,,,.a-0 Qu' Nflfembers of the Mixed Chorus harmonize for their professional e ects. Front Row: J. Petry, M. Volkert, S. Embrey, S. Salyers, A. Giles, N. Valersky, S. Fuller, G. Hicks, A. Stevens, M. Herndon, G. McDonald, B. Bussey, L. Gonzales, L. Portch, Mrs. Krout, B. Edwards, S. Byrne, G. Webb, J. Ehrhardt, P. Hess, A. Agnew, J. Ellis, P. Newlon, M. Mudre, J. Hawkins, F. Nettles, C. Watt, D. Barber. Row 2: J. Kelly, G. Roark, M. Lingard, N. Deeb, N. Hartke, P. Wright, J. Dennop, M. Lee, J. Terry, D. Evans, L. Rye, C. Gant, R. Britt, W. Sheperd, M. Leyva, P. Willis, M. Shermat, L. Schwartzburg, L. Ball, T. Wedding, M. Pulver, G. Gavin, V. Glezen, B. Graham, L. Mason, S. Walker, L. Poole, R. Price, K. Booker. Row 3: S. Hicks, R. Burton, M. Phillips, L. Coffelt, A. If size means quality performance, the Mixed Chorus should take the prize for volume because it boasts 160 members. Having been in existence for seven years, the Wakefield Mixed Chorus has made it possible for students of all three grades to train and perfect vocal techniques and to acquaint themselves with choral pro- cedures. Most choral members are later promoted to the choir, Girls' Chorus, or Wakefield Singers. Students during the year are introduced to numerous musical periods and cultures, including early secular, contempo- rary and classical music as well as folk songs and modern show tunes. The Mixed Chorus gave Wakefield High School the great pleasure of being able to listen to the degree of perfection of the many different ar- rangements given by the chorus. Throughout the year, the students perform at school assemblies, working frequently with the other choral groups. Under the direction of Mrs. Krout, the Mixed Chorus has per- formed at the Christmas Concert and will perform at the Spring Concert. Hiner, C. Anderson, A. Tuck, V. Shorter, J. Dugan, L. Quigley, S. Shackleford, B. Rivera, J. Terwilliger, K. Wilson, M. Warner, J. Blondell, R. Klutts, M. Smith, E. Hargrove, B. Pace, P. Pear- son, T. Salyards, J. Musick, R. Barner, S. Ball, F. White, V. Brann, C. Livesay, A. Melchoir, P. Buls, B. Glover, R. Meimo. Row 4: K. Barrick, G. Jackson, S. Bradshaw, R. Fortunata, S. Von Schwanenfiugel, J. Gerber, A. Middleton, M. White, C. Dale, A. Helton, A. Green, B. Stanley, B. Hughes, D. Jenkins, H. Koe- nig, D. Adams, Marseglia, D. Grove, C. Davis, M. Taffe, A. Kolsitis, R. Marks, J. Lamone, L. Falwen, N. Johnson, S. Rober- son, E. Aspell, P. Pugh, J. Frye, G. Lewis, M. Sink, S. Arason. Front Row: S. Fortner, E. Widaja, C. Stephens, T. Hall, B. Shorter, M. Hall, H. Matthews, Mrs. Krout, S. Bigsby, B. Dra- heim, T. Nye, S. Werner, M. Holland, D. Dunbar, K. Jenkins. Row 2: P. Secrist, S. Fortner, A. Brown, L. Bruce, S. Nickens, S. Marshall, S. Carter, J. McCrea, L. Adams, P. Bornstein, K. Harwood, M. Salyers, E. Henderson, P. Miller, S. Ruffner, V. Day, K. Cullers. Row 3: C. Lewis, P. Watson, L. Davis, N. Winters, L. Teague, C. Wanner, B. Akre, P. Daggett, C. Scafone, K. Koh- ler, D. Rogers, D. Hanks, E, Lewis, B. Palmer, L. Hoffman, S Ford, B. Stockdell, L. Brittain, J. Warren. Row 4: C. Allbright, J. Pristosh, B, Buckholder, S. Robertson, D. Chambers, I. Parks P. Butler, C. Snyder, L. Portch, C. Chamberlain, G. Wilson, T Haroldsen, Y. Sumby, C. Morrison, D. Cifala, M. Crowley, B McDonough, D. Slone, B. Cruthirds. Girls, Chorus Hits A High Note Girls' Chorus is made up of girls from all three grade levels of Wakefield. Mrs. Krout spends much time in voice lessons and class style. These girls receive daily training including correct breathing and diction instruc- tion. The girls receive literature beginning with early church music down to the contemporary composers. 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' Chorus has been included in various Music Department programs such as the Thanksgiving and Christmas Con- certs. This Spring the chorus will present their annual Spring Concert. The Girls' Chorus has given Wakefield many years of their talents and we hope that they will continue to give this school examples of their service and talent. 'W 57 Members of the Girls, Chorus listen intently to Mrs. Krout's in- structions. 1 Orchestra Presents Variety of Music Nancy Culbertson fiddles a tune with a knowing smile on her face. Wakefield's Orchestra provides opportunities for stu- dents to perform significant music of various periods and cultures, The Orchestra's excellence comes from the devotion of its conductor, Mr. Krasney. Every year this harmonious group grows in size with the many talented students who enjoy music and play instru- ments. The group performs for annually scheduled assemblies-Thanksgiving, Christmas, and others for the various divisions at Wakefield. The Spring Concert in May marks the climax of the orchestra's accomplish- ments in music. The Commencement or Baccalureate is the group's concluding public performance. The Wakefield Orchestra has received unanimous superior ratings at the various festivals in which it has partici- pated. One of the main objectives of the orchestra is to offer a variety of music appealing to all tastes which at the same time will be educationally and artistically stimulating. XX N 'jf ,, haha , X ,ffl 7 x X P l ' The fox runs as Peggy Robinson gives the hunting call on her French horn. Andrew Tenny wonders if Ringo Starr began his musical career this way. Front Row Jerrilyn Harris, Co-Treasurer, Cheryl Burroughs, Secretary, Carol Burroughs, Vice President. Row 2: Richard Ross, Personnel Manager, David Banyay, Co-Treasurer, John Coakley, President. Front Row: B. Hill, N. Culbertson, C. Cullers, R. Lander, R. Krasney, C. Ubelein, C. Burroughs, A. Tenney. Row 2: J. Harris, V. Hampton, K. McDowell, L. Nichols, B. Hendrick, G. Simkins, B. Carpenter, C. Burroughs, B. Entriken, V. Frye. Row 3: J. Roberts, S. Knutson, P. Curtis, L. Fields, S. Robinson, C. Gabel, C. Roder, M. Manov, K. Kleitz, B. Walls, D. Stockwell, J. Creek- more, B. Nicholas, P. Robinson, J. Meacham, B. Zarnegar. Row 4: B. Bettinger, S. Lowery, B. Gatti, E. Matulis, J. Richardson, D. Hewitt, J. Coakley, C. Burroughs, A. Goodpaster, S. Barber, L. Betton, H. Somers, T. McFarland, R. Ross, C. Linton, D. Latto, B. Terry, P. Lohman, D. Pugh, D. Banyay, P. Gortner. Row 5: B. Weeks, R. Berry, B. McFarland, J. Curtis. Band: Performance oi Music Boasting a large membership, the Wakefield Band has upheld Wakefieldls reputation for excellence in the field of music. The Band acquaints its members with a wide variety of styles of music while emphasizing a high standard of musical performance. By actually participating in the band activities, the students gain not only the experience of discipline necessary to group performances, but also a greater appreciation of music which they may use and enjoy throughout their later years. The Wakefield Concert Band provides a great number of opportunities for the student body, faculty, and others. During its twelve-year history, the group has performed for a Wide range of functions, including Wakefield assemblies, programs at neighboring Junior High Schools, PTA meetings, and a variety of civil projects. This year the Band will participate in the an- nual District Music Festival where it has consistently received f'superior and excellent ratings. Through- out the years, students express growing desires to con- tinue with music as a vocation or a hobby, while others gain training for future participation in a larger outside band. Students become acquainted with a variety of musical styles while developing a high standard of musical performance. ww-Q-.a.,,,. .9 if The clarinet, the clarinet, goes doodle, doodle, doodle, doodle det. A refiection of excellence is approached by the tuba in a rehearsal. we-1....q Melodies fill the auditorium at Wakefield when the trombones play. Front Row: K. Kleitz, M. Manov, B. Walls, S. Franz, C. Roder, B. Macfarlan. Row 2: J. Coakley, J. Jacobs, C. Burroughs, D. Pierpont, S. Nalepa, D. Stockwell, J. Warns, J. Creekmore, L. Criswell, B. Brillant, J. Daugherty, R. Eldridge, S. Barber, C. Burton, E. Stewart, A. Goodpaster. Row 3: J. Grossman, W. Bass, P. Shafer, P. Hopkins, J. Bobo, D. Arnold, V. Forsythe, W. Clack, H. Somers, L. Betton, T. McFarland, W. Vogelson, R. Ross, N. Van Tyle, R. Palmquist, R. Lutz, J. Deavers, W. Nicholas, M. Robinson. Row 4: R. Shostak, A. Williams, J. Tomlison, P. Stay- ley, A. Vandelinde, R. McFarland, K. Folsom, R. Berry, W. Weeks, R. Satterfield, J. Curtis, D. Bean, J. Lewis, R. Ranels, E. Robinson, R. Stevens, S. Large, H. Wilkins, A. Wright, C. Lin- ton, D. Latto. A befiind-stage look at the band shows that organization is not simp e. ' ' Mr. Lewis conducts the Resrve Band during a concert perform- ance in the fall. ' ,. s t 3- ,,,,,, f J 'K J . ex :J X s c,cf The back row of Reserve Band trumpet players practice during a rehearsal,- Rcscrvc Band Under the direction of Mr. Gerald M. Lewis, the Reserve Band has participated in various festivals and concerts. Among other events, the Reserve Band has participated in the annual Christmas Festival with the entire music department at Wakefield. It has also per- formed in a Winter Concert, the District Music Festival, and the Spring Band Concert. The forty-five-member Reserve Band has the same goals as that of the more advanced concert band. This band is a training group in which the technical fundamentals of the player are carefully considered. The great stress is placed on the individual,s performance and improvement as well as group playing. Front Row: B. From, T. Mitchell, S. Coleman, S. Stoneburner, C. Murchison, M. Weaver, M. Davis, D. Jaslow, K. Hagler. Row 2: J. Zirkle, R. Sparkes, M. Keifer, D. Betton, F. Porter, J. Bis- sett, J. Comings, A. Carter, W. Newman, P. Hanback. Row 3: B. McClinton, G. Timberlake, J. Winters, E. Hargrove, R. Hol- lett, J. Gipson, G. Butler, W. Abbott, E. Head, R. Hall, J. Ayres, R. Cook, J. Winney, H. Bruce. Not Pictured: W. Sutton, R. Lohr, J. Sumby, L. Walters, R. Young, I. Rathburn, R. Lorusso, L. Wil- liams, W. Jennings, E. Sellers, H. Steeper. AFS Sparks During Abroad Program Karin performs a Thai dance which she learned last sum- mer in Ralbufl. AFS, The American Field Service Program, is an ex- perience in international understanding. This program pro- vides the American student, as Well as students of foreign countries, with an opportunity to expand and broaden their knowledge. A student must live and learn through experi- ence to understand a foreign country. One of the many ac- tivities of the American Field Service is the conducting of the Americans Abroad Program which sends American students to foreign countries during the summer months or during the school year. This year, Wakefield had the privi- lege of participating in the AFS program. Erin Aspell of New Zealand spent the '65-'66 school years observing the students of Wakefield. During her stay here, Erin stayed with Heidi Sparkes and her family. Karin Johnson was for- tunate to be sent to Raiburi, Thailand, during the summer of '65. Heidi shows Erin how to find her way around Wakef1e1d's confusing halls. 'vs Erin Aspell, arriving from New Zealand, and Karin Johnson, arriving from Thailand, join Heidi Sparkes and Mrs. Coles at an AFS meeting this year. ,fir N 6 3 Majorettes Kick High This Season Our high-kicking, snappy-strutting Majorettes, led by tri-captains Joyce Hinkle, Gail Richardson and Brenda Hackney, enjoyed another successful season. The members are now proudly showing off their new eye-catching and colorful green-and-white uniforms. All this was made possible by hard work from these Wakefield girls. The Majorettes practice together after school and with the marching band under the direc- tion of Mr. Gerald Lewis. Much time is spent in practicing baton twirling, flags, or flaming batons on parade routes and at football games during half-time. No football game would be complete without a half- time performance from the Majorettes, And with the co-operative motto Practice makes Perfect and their creative routines, the Majorettes are the pride of every football fan. The Majorettes perform with such orig- inality, beauty, pride, and skill that no Warrior will ever forget them. Mascot Debbie Hackney. Front Row: Brenda Hackney, Joyce Macewen Jan Simmons Connie Kilpatrick Helen Clifton Hinkle, Gail Richardson. Row 2: Judy Bobo, Rita Lynn, Nancy Cookie McCaw1ey CONNIE KILPATRICK NANCY MACEWEN BRENDA HACKNEY JY K3 -v J I V Eff M f xl +5 JOYCE HINKLE NITA LYNN HELEN CLIFTON JAN SIMMONS JUDY BOBO COOKIE McCAWLEY i The Solid Gold Cadillac E, Fluff. ,ff 56 if, Y-flair-s-ad Patty Van Winkle shakes with rage while B. J, Lilly looks on. Under the direction of Mrs. Mora Shell, Wakefield's drama department presented The Solid Gold Cadil- lac in November. The two-act play, written by How- ard Terchman and George S. Kaufman, starred Patty Van Winkle as Mrs. Partridge and Randy Nessler as Big Ed McKeever. Narrated in fairy tale form, the play involved the rise of a little old lady, aided by an industrious businessman, to the top of a multi-zillion dollar corporation. When the naive spinster, Mrs. Partridge, enters big business, the corporation direc- tors try to cover up their swindlings by giving her the non-existent job of Stockholders Relations Direc- tor. Mrs. Partridge's sincerity soon gains the confi- dence of many stockholders. Big Ed McKeever helps Mrs. Partridge expose the swindling corporation direc- tors and soon the nasty old directors are fired. The board of directors cast included Buzz Christian- son, William Newman, Roger Coles, and Richard Rivera. Other cast members included Alex Linsay as mail clerk, B. J. Lilly as a secretary and Jan Nessler as an advertising model. L William Newman and Roger Coles try to Fire Patty Van Winkle from her job. .s P 1 . 5 1 .AQU- Q ii 1 Jan Nessler advertises a General Products product for diesel engines. Directors and reporters welcome back their former boss. A secret love affair between Alex Lindsay and B. J..Lil1y. The little old lay fires the directors as the mail clerk and secretary watch. Members of the student body act as judges for the Talent Show tryouts. A singing group performs a selection from The Sound of Music. Sharron Rowe sings Wouldn't It Be Loverly from My Fair Lady Happiness is a guitar. SCA Sponsors Tiers Come thc Warriorsgi An event everyone looks forward to each year is the annual talent show, Here Come the Warriors. Included in the program are songs, baton acts, acrobatics, group acts and dramatics. The proceeds are given to the Wakefield Exchange Student Fund, designed to send a junior abroad in the summer as part of the American Field Service Program. Coordinator of the show was Linda Lydon, aided by Colonel Reed. Steve Alexander makes a tape recording of many of the audi- Kathy King acts out a scene from a play she wrote herself. tions. UH. FF A YEAR OF ACI-HEVEME T Throughout the year, Wakefield's clubs have played an active role in student life. Fall through spring, students were given an opportunity to develop their interests. Getting off to a good start, club officers attended a training weekend. Though learning about parliamentary procedure was the main objective, the group found time to enjoy themselves, The enthusiasm of Wakefield's clubs was not affected by the cold weather. Generously filling the Christmas baskets, club members showed their genuine concern for others. Ending the year on a good note, the clubs displayed their talents in the annual Service Club Sing. -H1 I Front Row: Linda Cox, Lynda Dublin, Cherry Whitney, Peggy Linden, Maggie Mather. Row 2: Brent Brewington, Brad Brit- tain, Henry McGee, Bobby Wheeler, Jim Rogers, Gary Sheehan. iv ,, I Council Guides Clubs Activities QV U' Seated: Cherry Whitney, President, Maggie Mather, Secretary, Brad Brittain, Vice Presidentg Jim Rogers, Treasurer. Members of the Service Club Council, consisting of one representative from each service club, coordinate activities of the clubs and see that these activities pro- mote service for the school and the community. To begin the year, the Council sponsored the annual Service Club mixer. At this time, the various clubs dis- played some of their plans and projects for the year. In October, the Council held an Officers Training Weekend at Prince Williams Forest. This -provided the oflicers of all the clubs with helpful suggestions. The annual Christmas Basket Contest was sponsored by the Council in December. The food, toys, and other gifts collected by the Service Clubs was given to the Salvation Army to distribute among needy families in the area. School-Wide Cleanup Day held by the Service Club Council was a successful project which involved all clubs in doing jobs around the school. In April, the Council held the Service Club Sing Contest. This provided another project of competition among the clubs. By being active this year, the Council has given the Service Clubs leadership in planning projects of serv- ice for the school and the community. Z if 'L Oiiicers of the Service Clubs reminisce about their meetings while watching a film on Parliamentary Procedure during the Officers Training Program. 3 an N xl k,VV e Q ,nmm f' N ' Mr. Diffenbaugh ponders over the Service Club Council's problems. 73 ,X ,,,,,,ee1.1::,. M 4i' lk .gs-A rfff l5 'Q1j-1-f ' A 'NM -'-'- .4 I .i , Cherry Whitney warily eyes the members as she tries to keep them in line. 1 L F C B tt M sell J Thomas S Loda Row 3 ' T Stevenson S Baker J Nay Front Row: C. Kilpatrick, K. So tez, . ry, . enne , . , . , . . . . , - 1 - ' P b B D iels B Lil , D. Hansen, V. Rambeau Bailey, P. Gortner, E. Head. Row 2: S. Baker, A. Wyman, N. lor, J. em erton, . an , . y Holzapple, J. Fravel, T. Helscher, J. Barrows, N. Jones, N. Lind- M. Mather. Beta Sells Poll Wogs to Students Beta, one of the most active junior service clubs, contributed greatly to Wakefield and its community. Beta's money-making projects included selling polly- wogs after school and car washes. Their main social contribution to Wakefield was the Sweetheart Ball held in February. As Seniors, Beta Members are looking forward to another successful year. Officers for Beta are: Nancy Holzapple, President. Standing: Maggie Mather, Service Club Council Representativeg Nancy Jones, Vice Presidentg Sharon Baker, Secretaryg Vicky Ram- beaug Trent Stevenson, Treasurer. Beta members look enthusiastic as Vicky Rambeau makes a suggestion. 74 To promote school spirit, Delta Service Club mem- As Miss Smith observes, Bucket seems intent on carrying out her duties as Service Club Council Representative as she gives Delta girls the word. Seated: Miss Smith, Sponsor. Front Row: Rita De Souza, Vice Presidentg Linda Corswell, Treasurerg Lynda Dublin, Service Club Council Representative, Claire Steeper, Secretary, Karen Mashke, President. bers made posters and participated in the W-L Pep Rally in which their Hoat, Wipe Out W-L, took third prize. To serve hungry students as well as to enlarge the club's treasury, Delta members sold Tootsie Pops. The girls aid the nursery supervisor by providing ma- terials for the children's use. Delta Girls Aid Wakefield Nursery Front Row: Cathy Dunbar, Linda Corswell, Lynda Dublin, Rita Betty Hummer Karen Maschke Sarah Nelson Meredith G1 DeSouza, Claire Steeper. Row 2: Ginger Glezen, Janet Kelly, son Donna Rogers A Rick Porter, Secretaryg Richard McConchie, Treasurerg Donnie Black, Vice-Presidentg Dave Pierpont, President. agify' Snow, snow anything goes! Epsilon takes advan- tage of the Blizzard of '66. Epsilon Service Club is a group of enthusiastic sopho- more boys. The newly organized group paid for Erin Aspell's yearbook and hopes to buy future A.F.S. Students' yearbooks. Members also participated in gardening for the community. Epsilon proved to be a successful club with much potential and is looking forward to a more prosperous junior year. Epsilon Aids A. F. S Front Row: Dave Pierpont, Donnie Blake. Row 2: Richard Mc- Conchie, Rick Porter, Billy Weeks, Tom Raymor, Jay Taylor, 1 fffiixiirf . X K W 1 V ' 1 A' .. . if 'W' ' . 'K' 4 1 ' 5 3 Q s Students Gary Sheehan. Row 3: Bill Jennings, Jim Ayres, Ken Folsom, Richard Abbot, Bobby Fallin. E: I fa K 1 'S' f 1 A . '- .....Anf Wm 1 Front Row: Dru Zuretti, Susan Cullen, Cynthia Frampton. Row Linda Bruce, Betty Smart, Karen Mattox. Row 3: Betsy Cox, 2: Drina Buitron, Pat Parkel, Jackie Hawkins, Patty Wilkins, Donna Morris, Brenda McDonough. ' Eta Enjoys A Prosperous Year Karen Mattox, Secretary, Brenda McDonough, Treasurerg Dru Zuretti, Presidentg Marilyn Lingard, Vice President. Members of Eta Service Club worked to aid Wake- Held and its community through fund-raising cam- paigns. Bake sales and car washes were the main source of income. These girls also went to Junior Village and entertained the children there. Under the guidance of their president, Dru Zuretti, the girls enjoyed a very prosperous year. ETA's sponsor, Miss Dilbeck, surveys members of the club, as they listen attentively to their presi- dent speak at a meeting. 77 l . c...:r 48.0 W i, mg 'fx a Front Row: Tammy Hancock, Franci Martina, Mrs. Herzig, Susan Dimitrias, Martha Gannett, Linda Marr, Beth Cruthirds, Anne Weisemen, Peggy Linden. Row 2: Carolyn Kulisheck, Georgia Clark, Carolyn Barr, Patti Brown. Kappa Aids Futures for Children One of the projects of Kappa Service Club was work- ing for Futures, for Children. In connection with the S.C.A., the girls raised money to sponsor a village in South America. At the W-L pep rally, Kappa girls re- enacted our victory over the W-L Generals. The club also' participated in the Christmas Basket Contest and the Service Club Sing. Seated: Anne Clark, President. Standing: Carolyn Barr, Treasurerg Patti Brown, Vice President: Peggy Linden, Service Club Council Representa- tiveg Tammy Hancock, Secretary. Now that we all have our hands raised . . . let's abolish Hnal exams! Mary Garber and Jan Kelly discuss future club Z C73 at I projects with Mrs. Friedman. 1. J. Front Row: Susan Bauserman, Secretary, Mary Garber, Presi- dentg Janie Brewington, Vice President. Row 2: Donna Trahos, Secretary, Linda Cox, Service Club Cpuncil Representative' Laura Garcia, Treasurer. y Omega's year -began with bake. sales and car washes to earn needed money. The club won an honorable mention for their float, Happiness -is Winning. Omega girls continued their year with projects such as the Service Club Sing, the Christmas Basket Con- test, and Clean Up Day. The girls contributed to Chris- mas spirit by decorating a tree for the cafeteria. Umega Decorates Christmas Tree Front Row: Nancy Hartke, Barb Zerambo, Mary Volkert, Laura Wyatt, Jonnee Sigrnundsson, Carol Lady. Row 3: Charlynn Murphy, Pam Curtis, Betty Spanko, Helen Bloesch, Laura Wood, Hodges, Mary Oliver, Nancy Parker, Linda Barnwell, Diane Ver- Janet Kendall. Row 2: Debbie Vaughn, Jane Roberts, Blaine mandois, Martha Howerton, Jeanette Via, Julie Brown, Jan Teague, Sharman Anderson, Gail Blank, Bonnie Bauer, Candy Kelly, Jenny Dugan. X Members of Optimi listen to suggestions for the Open-Season Dance. Optimi Service Club promoted school spirit by bringing the Wakefield Totem Pole to every football game. The club held its traditional Open Season this spring. Girls tagged their favorite guys and became their personal slaves, and the weekend was climaxed with the Open Season Dance. Money from this and other projects was donated to the Ralph Rowsey Schol- arship Fund. Upen Season Dance Held b Qptimi Front Row: R. Cathey, D. Shannon, J. Kahn, J. Spiker, B. Wheeler. Row 2: L. Chamberlain, D. Grove, A. Burka, D. , Marano, A. Stewart, T. Lotti. Row 3: A. Bartholomew, T. Shaf- . Dan Shannon, Vice Presidentg Jeremy Kahn, Presidentg John Spiker, Secretary: Roger Cathey, Treasurerg Bob Wheeler, Serv- ice Club Council Representative. ran, A. Nielson, S. Barnhouse, S. Fortune, B. Deuhring, D. Marano. J w B. Molloy, T. Wander, I, 1 7 il l N 9-.dr . ' f':ww: - ' Front Row: E. Moore, S. Waters, D. Dehiiff, G. Hall, T. Clark, son, J. Borden, L. Thompson, . Jessup, R. Kelly, B. Holmes, S. Bowen, S. Jones, B. Sullivan, J. Lewis, A. Gatti, D. Taffe. B. Gatti, M. Tafte, R. Gatti, G. aker. Row 2: D. Bean, K. Jenkins, B. Kimble, S. Grossman, H. John- Enthusiastic and energetic describe the Phi Guys for promotion of school spirit. Teachers readily took advantage of the free car wash sponsored by Phi Serv- ice Club. Phi placed second in the W-L Pep Rally and participated in the service club sing. The highlight of their year was the fund-raising MUH, the proceeds from which were donated to a charity. Phi Service Club Sponsors Car Wash Jim Lewis, Vice President, Dick Taffe, President, Stan Bowen Treasurer, Henry McGee, Council Representativeg Al Gatti Secretary. . , , s . Y HPh1 Guys turn in their books and shoes for hose, 5' J rf, V sponge, and soap. .e. is 5 E45 J ls. n N Vx! 4- .hwy lpn: 1 A K K ' T f . ...T . of-if Cx as .F f.f.i...1. ... ..,.', - . im . I, .ifiyw X J .5 N 'TP ' . , N fis. af: A ' N. -A 'fi ., if - .5 ff. --' X .W 1 Y ,eq w st uv 4 K 1 'P Q , 'Y ii: 7' 1' 3' 7 L 7 lr -at sal. r ...Q We ii Front Row: K. Hill, C. Binion, S. Rowe, S. Spiker, C Teller K Buckner C Burroughs V Brann Row 3 Mrs Pinkard F G. McGinnis, A. McCormick, M. Maley, C. Burroughs Row 2 Rexrode C Cox C Day C Weeks J Hilcken K Kouchis J K. Roos, L. Harris, S. McGee, G. Kroon, C. Hewitt, C. Swanson Graham J Graham C Burroughs Psi Helps Promote School Sp1r1t Psi has again carried out a successful year at Wake- field. Psi girls showed their creative talent and school spirit by placing first in both the annual float parade and the Christmas basket contest. Contributing to a social function, the girls held the annual Snow Queen Ball. Psi not only worked in the school, but also partici- pated in many worthwhile projects for the community. Oliicers for Psi are Linda Robinson, Secretaryg Chipper Garber Vice Presiclentg Patti Taul, Presidentg Kathy Marchant, Treas urer. Standing are Cookie Snow, Corresponding Secretary Peggy Chewning, Publicity Chairmang Lorraine Allen, Sergeant at Arms: Cherry Whitney, Service Club Council Representa tive. Psi members work hard on preparing their Boat for the W-L Pep Rally. 81 You want me to drive to Junior Villa e? Oh, E I'm sure I could get the car! .XJJQ ' will 9, L5 C5UQVOjw'QfQ tv Q t Witt ll rf ' xp X , V K? tUd'Af1 , wpjlifv Kell' :S SQNOOPP dtflvffv .ig -. yybgy xpcll San Service Club was newly organized in Septem- ber. Many of the c1ub's projects were for the benefit of Junior Village. Several times during the year the girls went to entertain the children and to work with them. They also earned money to donate to the Chil- drenls Hospital. The club got off to a good start and hopes to continue next year. As President, Eve Bottorii' contemplates her fate mounts up. San Works With junior Village Eve Bottorif President Martha Sal ers Karen Ha d T B as the work 1 Z y , rwoo , re - b H FE, J W'lk' ' urerg Sue Schaler, Ann Melchoir, Secretaryg Candy Hegrciil, EE1enaiipprix1ann.ane I msony Carol Gabely Ann Middleton' Sheryl Leavitt and Ilona Losonczy plan the Ugly Man Contest and Dance. Seated: Iris Corbett, President. Standing: Susan Fahrney, Serv- ice Club Council Representativeg Susan Smith, Secretaryg Susan Gentz, Vice Presidentg Ilona Losconczy, Treasurer. Tau Service Club played an important role at Wake- field this year. It was solely a senior girls' club with very active and hard-working members. Tau had its annual float in the W-L pep rally and sponsored the Ugly Man Contest and Dance. To help liven up the classrooms, the girls decorated the bulletin boards, a project initiated this year. Tau Searches for the Front Row: Virginia Armstrong, Barbara Livingston, Kris De- moody, Susan Gentz, Ilona Losonczy, Susan Fahrney. Row 2: Susan Smith, Iris Corbett, Linda Moore, Jeanette Green. ,... Q, Ugly Man 'wcggix' K 6696669. , r 09 300000 b0G00O09 4'-JY 5 'R 1' 33 Front Row: Anne Wilcox, Linda Speed, Suzi Carpenter. Row 2: Carol Luckett, Patty Tatch, Jean Derryberry, Karin Johnson. Row 3: Marilyn Cleek, Rosemarie Partlow, Laura Coulter, Anne Goodpaster, Linda Nichols, Janie Boully, Miss Bardsley. Theta Supports Qverscas Orphan Theta Service Club's biggest activity of the year was adopting an orphan overseas. They sold Lick 'em Sticks to help support school spirit and served as waitresses at the Athletic Banquet. At Christmas, Theta sang carols and gave parties at orphanages and hospitals. Rosemary Partlow and Reggie Reed show school spirit by decorating the halls. 85 President: Suzi Carpenterg Vice President: Linda Speedg Sec- retary: Anne Wilcox. ' fx.. . wt. lm' Q naw-we-0014-K 4 L I .....- Y- ' p i Cf' . y 'for is , sg., . ,, ,pi Tw 1. I if ' l f . - ,, -wmy :1 .F f f 4.5 - , 1 I Front Row: J. Barns, W. Parker, D. Murphy, K. Babehoni, E. G. Rowan, W. Judkins, D. Staten, O. Schoal, Jim Brogon, M Head, J. Hardaway, Mr. Scartz. Row 2: D. Lafferty, R. Robert- Green. son, M. Batiste, W. Nugent, A. Hussong, G. Trigona. Row 3: Xi Purchases New Football Equipment Xi Service Club was established for the expressed purpose of offering the school and the community an example of youth dedicated to the aid and service of others. Xi exhibited its unique zeal by supporting the Teen-Age March of Dimes and St. Jude Hospital, en- tertaining children at Junior Village, and contributing to the fund set up for families of policemen who have lost their life while defending our community. G. Riddler, Treasurerg B. Brittain, Presidentg W. Cook, Vice Presidentg D. Chamberlain, Secretary. The energetic antics of Xi have caused many a frantic moment at Wakefield. W VI 4'John, you're a big help! I'm trying to escape and I 4 you just stand there! ' ,,fS.,, O. , ,Q Front Row: Bill Griffith, Vice President, John Nichols, Presi- dent. Row 2: Jim Thorpe, SNA Chairman, Paul Bachschmidt 'J A A ,,,,,, Treasurerg Hal Wynne, Chaplaing Louie Osbourne, Secretary Row 3: Mike Skerrett, ZO Chairman, Tom James and Wayne at BS' Jones, Sergeant at Arms. 5-to 55. Early in the year, Zeta Service Club sponsored the membership drive for the Safeteen Drivers Club. In connection with this drive, braking distance tests were held under the supervision of the police. At Service Club Clean-Up Day, the boys painted the press box and in the spring Zeta held 'its annual Gorp which was cli- maxed by the crowning of the Ugly Man. Zeta Crowns Ugly Man at Gorp Front Row: John Nichols. Row 2: Hank Johnson, Bill Gritiith, Row 3: Jerry Voss, Mark Clark, Steve Alexander, Stevie Star- John Paris, Myles Mernone, Hal Wynne, Jim French, Jim Thorpe, ner, Randy Caine, Louie Osbourne, Charlie Bonig, Bruce Kimble, Paul Bachschmidt, Bruce Jones, Ronnie Stewart, Mike Skerrett. Pete Corcoran, John Zacharias, Charlie Malsz. My ry- il:- .. , K 1 J H vie, I Q3 + ' i r ., Us W . --.N,-- 'I 1,, f i I K . lf ff' M fs- 5 A sg' ,' ins p L X ,Q ,ui i 5:6521 K . . , Q gif. . J if if 1 V - , ' N Keyettes is. a national honor service club whose M During the Senior lunch period, Lynn Konchnik runs the annual Keyette contemporary Valentine card sale to raise money for the Peace Corps. Sandy McClendon, Treasurerg Arlene Nalepa, Recording Secre- taryg Heidi Sparkes, President, Dana Lydon, Vice Presidentg Kathie Asplund, Corresponding Secretaryg Kathy Grove, His- torian. members are chosen as a result of their signs of initia- tive and potential leadership. During the year, the girls collected for various charities and gave their an- nual party at St. Elizabeth's, A highlight of the year is always the fashion show held in the spring when the girls model the latest styles. Nationally, Keyettes has supported the Peace Corps and in one year has built two schools in a poverty-stricken country. -of Keyettes Hold Spring Fashion Show Front Row: J. Roberts, J. Hale, S. Wheeler, P. Reed, M. Brogan, J. Lung, A. Stevens, B. Hughes, D. Stavropoulous, B. Macfarlan, R. Arnold. Row 2: V. Wood, P. Taul, K. Cullers, M. Olson, M. Palmer, D. Palmer, N. Lee, V. Coles, C. Bennett, P. Dowling, M. Lohman S Ryder Row 3 E Aspell P Burrus S Weber T. Wedding L Matulis S Nalepa C Neilson L Konchnick J. Baxendale L Duncan L Lydon rs W Front Row: R. Snipes, C. Roder, D. Kerr, D. Cleverly, L. Os- T. Stevens, R. Duckson, D. Armstrong. Row 3: R. Staley, B. borne, K. Mannix, P. Corcoran, A. C. Woolnough, D. Perry, R. Jones, J. Vodermark, E. Frothingham, W. Bashaw, J. Schunmel, Angus, T. Epperson, C. Tucker. Row 2: P. Shafer, B. McKenny, D. Staten, J. Freeman, B. Dreisbach, L. Baker, P. Redman, H. B. Hatchel, R. Woolnough, B. Brittain, A. Wynne, B. Griffith, Hornstein. Key Club Gives Press Box New Face Brother club to the Keyettes, the Key Club is the boys' honor service club of Wakefield. Inspired by last year's Chad Mitchell Trio Concert, the boys planned another exciting show this year. The club also painted the press box and other parts of the school, as well as promoting school spirit with posters for all the Wake- field football games. Officers are: Front Row: John Schimmel, Treasurerg Pete Red- man, Secretary. Row 2: Kevin Mannix, Second Vice President: Bob Snipes, President, Hank Hornstein, First Vice President. Kevin Mannix, Bob Snipes and Jim Forkin take a break from their energetic efforts in beautify- ing our football field and press box. . Wh... Front Row: Charles Roder, Dan Stockdell, Ricky Schneider, George Martin-Trigona. Row 2: Mary Ellen Jeiferis, Mohamed Ganjei, Kambiz Behbahani, William Judkins. Row 3: David Montgomery, John Allen, Paul White, Mark Rubinstein, Bill Dreis- back. Row 4: Richard Yesensky, Dan Perry, Bradley Brittain, Cary Tucker, James Crooks, Chip Gerber. Front Row: Rick Carr, Bob Shostak, Randy Kelly. Row 2: Dennis Stone- burner, Paul White, David Arm- strong, Bill Judkins. Row 3: John Nagle. Chemical Society All students interested in chemistry are eligible to be members of the Wake- field Chemical Society. Through the Chemical Society, the members increase their knowledge and interest in chemistry. This year, the group conducted various experiments in the lab. They had many outstanding speakers from the field of chemistry at their monthly meetings. Rocket Society Wakefield's nationally recognized Rocket Society, under the guidance of Mr. Wynn, has prompted interest in three major fields: Astronomy, Electronics, and Rocketry. In an effort to gain added knowledge of radio communications, the electronics division improved and expanded the Society's amateur radio. 90 Front Row: Loretta Dunca.n, George Martin-Trigona, Mary Martha Salyers Row 3 Danny Higdon Meg Brogan Kay Lewis Garber, Tina Kiser, Helen Heumann, Fred Hitzman. Row 2: Pat Slover Carol Gabel Joann Bumett, Brenda Brooks, Fran Nettles, Susan Schaler, Le Circle Francais, VISIIS French Embassy Every meeting and project of Le Circle Francais bubbled with activity as French knowledge was en- hanced with American enthusiasm. Throughout the year, members had an opportunity to explore French culture and to improve their understanding and fluency of the French language. The meetings were highlighted by a slate of guest speakers, French films, and field trips to the French embassy and a French restaurant. President Mary Garber and Vice President George Martin Trigona pause for our camera. 1 1 ', Front Row: K. Ailstock, M. Holman, J. Findly, R. Arnold, J. Vogel, D. Culhane, N. Riordan, B. Bussey, S. Riordan. Row 2: J. Hinkle, B. Cruthirds, C. Hodges, D. Graefe, M. Dirzulaetis, Spanish Club Studies This year the Spanish Club has been an extremely active group. Its purpose is to investigate and enjoy the varied cultural interests of Latin America and Spain. This is accomplished through dinners, movies and lecturers. One of the outstanding events of the year was a reception for Latin-American educators who were visiting Washington. M. Herring, G. Gregory, G. Wu. Row 3: C. Klevesahl, N. John- son, J. Sophos, B. Hatchl, K. Unzicker, B. Taylor, M. Bunch, C. Fuller, M. Marvey. Spanish Culture Mary Holman greets Latin-American teachers at a tea honoring them. kr' 5x,,.J If- Claremont Welcomes Waliefieldls F.T.A. is proud of its title as the only professional club at Wakefield. The members study the basics to successful teaching through trips to educa- tional programs and listening to various lecturers. The participants are for- tunate to have the opportunity to aid in the Claremont Assistant Program by forfeiting a study hall or extra time after school. The Rescue Squads Purpose Is Aid Standing by to treat the sick and injured, the Rescue Squad has proven to be a great service to Wakefield. The club provided emergency first aid for students and faculty at athletic events, fire and civil defense drills, and when- ever the occasion arose. They concluded the year with the annual contest with the W-L Rescue Squad. 93 First Row: B. Cruthirds, C. Lewis, L. Culbert, G. Martin-Trigona, B. Zerambo, M. Salyers, A. Vande- Linde, K. Steinhauser. Row 2: E. Du, J. Davis, S. Gentz, C. Moser, C. Vanden Heuval, P. Hess, P. Douglas, M. Brogan, L. Wroe. Row 3: Mr. Dixon, L. Wright, J. Mowatt, P. An- gus, G. Britton, S. Whittle, K. Mar- chant, L. Konchnik, M. Barnes, C. Moore, B. Pascoe. FT. . Front Row: Ernie Moore, PFC., Ron- ald Robertson, PFC. Row 2: Stan Bowen, LT., Bob McFarland, CAPT., Mark Bensen, PFC., Robert Braaten, PFC. l 1 Front Row: Terry Nye, Diane Culhane, Judy Lung, Sherry Wil- Lootens, Sandy Bobich, Carolyn Novak, Karen Maschke, Miss liams, Betty Drahein. Row 2: Sharon Robertson, Martha Gan- Kensek, Mrs. Raabe. net, Georgia Dimitras, Arlene Nalepa, Jackie Pessaud, Ginny FHA Promotes Interest in the Home f-'-,,,,sNNmNA g X . -.. ,f--' Terry Nye, Chairmang Martha Gannet, Vice Presidentg Arlene Nalepa, Publicity Chairman, Carolyn Novak, Secretaryg Karen Maschke, Treasurerg Jackie Pessaud, President. Helping individuals improve personal, family, and community living is the goal of the Future Homemakers of America Club. The F.H.A. promoted an appreciation of homemaking, an interest in home economics, and leadership in the home and community. Field trips, fashion shows and demonstrations were part of the agenda which brought the club to the close of its thirteenth year. Right: Front Row: Jim Cohen, Pam Hackett, Betty Bessinger, Terry Epper- son. Row 2: Frank Camm, Dan Mosely. Below: From Row: Jack Frankel, Bob Bettinger, Nancy Parker, Don Kerr. Row 2: Tom Brantley, Rocky Reiser. rt Club Wakefield's Art Club was formed in order to futher the ability of interested art students. This year the group visited the Old Folks Home to decorate for Christmas. Other activities included the Spring Art Club Fair, a group mural, and a visit to the National Gallery of Art. -.,,,M M I A Debate Squad Arguing the topic, 'KResolVed The federal government should adopt a program of compulsory ar bitration in labor management dis putes in basic industry, our Debate Squad experienced an exciting year. Many hours of research went into the finished product, with the affirniative and negative teams de veloping sound arguments. Skills learned through debating will be valuable to the members in future years. Front Row: Brenda Brooks, Brenda Hackney, Maureen Kennedy, Diane Graefe, Susan Weisman, Cheryl Green- span. Row 2: Sylvia Robinson, Judi Win- ston, Christy Moore, Jacki Pessud, Carol Butler, Connie Holbert. fric- Frotzt Row: Janet Kelly, Mary Van Dersal, Debbie Vaughn, Christy Taylor. Row 2: Mary Garber, Jan Naylor, Karin John- son, Dolores Glass, Nina Arthur. Row 3: Sandy McC1endon, Trent Stevenson, Pam Pugh, Kathleen King, Nancy Hough. Dance Club Gives Qriginal Concert WakeHeld's Modern Dance Club is a selective group of talented girls who learn to develop their skill in creative dance. In early fall, the group performed at W-L High School and at a Methodist church on New Year's Eve. Traditionally, the club sells the red Campus Nighties, the talk of the school. The girls compose an original dance concert in the spring to highlight their year. Sandy McClendon, Vice Presidentg Christy Taylor, Secretary- Treasurerg Nina Arthur, Presidentg Mrs. Dando, Sponsor. .J-fn 1 WWi f6s --. Lg.1.3g3gg,4,,g-g Photo Club Films Demonstrations One need not be an expert photographer to become a member of the Wake- field Photography Club. Its major purpose is to instruct students in photography and in its many phases. The group practices skills in determining light exposure, setting proper shutter speed, and developing exposed film. Projects this year have been filming the Civil Rights demonstrations and selling pictures of school dances. D. E Banquets With Employers Our Distributive Education Club works jointly with the cooperative train- ing programs to enrich the student's school and work activities. Highlights of this year were the state convention held at the Marriot Motor Hotel and the employee-employer banquet. The D.E. club is also involved in district and state contests. 97 Front Row: George Martin-Trigona, Annette Wright. Row 2: Nick Singer, Brent Brewington, Bill Stansberry. Front Row: M. Lavot, M. Johnson B. Boyer, D. Gee, L. Spanko, M. To- mer, D. Page, M. Barnes, E. Brown Row 2: J. White, J. Beery, D. Thomp- son, C. Howerton, C. Chamberlin, R. Smith, T. Paxton, J. Centers. Row 3: F. Mastria, J. Roy, G. Wilkinson, G Trueworthy, W. Pace, J. Graves, Ri Riley, B. Libbey, M. Munroe, E. Pax- ton, E. Lootens. Row 4: Mrs. P. Stin- nett, J. Edwards, W. Cornett, T. Gear, P. Maskalenko, J. Coyle, P. Smith, D. Killeen, R. Bladen, A. Pal- mer, C. Nixon, R. Wagy, J. Hewitt, E. Klutts, Mrs. L. Ritchie. . . 3 5, Front Row: L. Robinson, C. Snow, P. Taul, Row 2: E. Schalla, R. Spigone, P. Bachschmid, K. Behbahani, J. Vordermark, H. Johnson, J. Borden, B. Sullivan. Row 3: D. Lafferty, R. Ambrose, M. Cooper, R. Yuter, D. Tatfe, S. Waters, J. Shaffer, W. Cook, S. Y Hannon. Row 4: D. Shannon, S. Butler, J. Thorp, E. Moore, B Blair, B. Spencer, H. Koenig, J. Andrews. Row 5: J. Fields, M Byrnes. Mr. Shaw, J. Jones, J. Lewis, P. Swanson, A. Gatti. Monogram Club Ushers Ar Games Membership in the Wakefield Monogram Club is open to athletes and cheerleaders who have received a varsity letter for achievement. This year the Monogram Club served the school by monitoring the halls and lunches, selling conces- sions and programs at football games, forming a pep club at basketball games and buying blazers for varsity athletes to wear while traveling. Ernie Moore, Presidentg Patti Taul, Secretary, Dick Taife, Vice- President, Linda Robinson, Treasurer. Skiing Comes To Waliefield Members of the Wakefield Ski Association, under the direction of Mr. John Ponis, were given the opportunity to see Hlms, take trips to local ski areas, and participate in activities sponsored by other ski clubs. Since this was the club's Hrst year, most of the time was spent in organization, however, next year they plan to take more advantage of the benefits offered by the sport. Chess Club Cheekmates Generals Under the direction of Mr. Richard Tarravechia, the Chess Club enjoyed one of its most successful years. Meetings were held regularly every Monday so that members could sharpen their chess skills for their monthly matches in the highly competitive Northern Virginia Chess Club League. One of the highlights of the year was an upset of archrival and highly rated W-L in in early February. Front Row: Randy Cain, Heidi Sparkes, Brent Brewington, Maro Abbott, Marcia Pulver, Susan Cole- man, Nancy Lee, Chris Mayer. Row 2: Wilson Cook, Bob Snipes, Dana Chamberlain, Bobbi Daniels, George Martin-Trigona, Jeff Lindstrom, Garth Riddler. Row 3: Sherwood Jones, Vice-President, Alex Gaylor, Treasurer, Steve Waters, President, Chris Binion, Secretary. Front Row: Bill Winney, Bill Hatchl, George Martin-Trigona, Sylvia Wer- ner, Peter Foster, Charles Roder. Row 2: Amir Saghafi, Tom Brantley, Donald Kerr, Tom Stevens, Kenneth Lokke, Paul Morrill, David Cleverly. Gary Whitley, Bill Dreisbach. Front Row: Patricia Kroon, Joanne Kendall. Row 2: Sharon Blank, Sheri Colburn, Judy Blakslee, Barbara Adams. Row 3: Enid Frankel, Linda Morrow, Sandra McMahan, Pauline Bree- den. Row 4: Constance Mason, Rosemary Nance, Shelby Green- hill, Susan Wood, Phyllis Dagget, Linda Alexander. Row 5: Gaynell Dudrow, Leona Craven, Brenda Crawley, Vada Burton. nfs Row 6: Elora Smith, Cheryl Jansen. Row 7: Jermaine Gaskins, Anita Peer, William Hoye, Lois Lee. Standing: Johnnie Booth, Charles Malz, Richard Christiansen, Charles Richey, William Taylor, James Gates, Janice Burleigh, Susan Brooks, Sue Gray, Barbara Kaiser, Mary Jarrell. V. Q. T. Explores the Business World The Vocational Office Training Club is set up to help students choose a career in the business field. By working, the students learn to accept responsi- bility. This year the two main events sponsored by the club were the Open House in the fall for the stu- dents and their parents and the Employee-Employer Banquet. IOO Front Row: Miss Bette Browning, Sponsorg Rick Christiansen, President, Joanne Kendall, Treasurer. Row 2: Shelby Greenhill, Recording Secretary, Charles Malz, Vice President. li ll f 11, 'f fx ,Wi g it A 1 Front Row: Beth Wilson, Cookie McCauley. Row 2: Chip Eppard, Lana Kerney, Greg Lorenz. l. C. T. Has A Promising First Year Members of WakeHeld's I.C.T. Club are encour- aged to maintain high standards of workmanship, scholarship, and citizenship. In its first year mem- bers of the Industrial Cooperative Training Club took part in the District II I.C.T. Convention, the Annual State Convention, and the Annual Em- ployer-Employee Banquet. Front Row: J, Moody, P. Snyder, C. McCauley, B. Living- ston. Row 2: D. Goldstein, B. Fletcher, B. Wilson, S. Gold- stein. Row 3: R. Croft, E. Wasserman, L. Kerney, E. Butler. Row 4: C. Eppard, R. Ross, K. Woolnough, C. Clagett. Row 5: J. Jadoin. R. Rhodes. G. Lorenz. Row 6: Mr. Stemple, J. Beck. Joe Jodoin of I.C.T. works at Shirlington Radio and T.V. Company. .NRA gil 'lillun Alu an Nw Front Rome: Bette Pascoe, Carol Lewis, Diana Browne, Roger Jeff Freeman, David Cleverly, Buzz Christianson, Bill Dreisbach, Coles, Keith Jones. Row 2: Carolyn Klepser, Judy Mowatt, Mrs. Kendrick. Nancy Hough, Mary Jeiferis, Mary Meehan. Row 3: Bob Snipes, Shakespeare ls Not Greek to Society Members of the Shakespeare Society enjoyed the majesty and beauty of the works of William Shake- speare. The group made it a point to attend any Shakespearian production available. The society also put on a number of dramatizations and readings and sponsored a Shakespearian film. Mrs. Kendrick, Bette Pascoe. and Bob Snipes look on as Buzz Christianson artistically cuts out a costume for a Shakespearian play. ...MMM . 1, , . .. X mia. MN ' 'N 'A l, 2, 3, 4, kick, kick, step. That's the way, girls. Just keep it up. The purpose of the Wakefield Drill Team is the pro- motion of school spirit and providing halftime enter- tainment at football and basketball games. In addition to performing at games, the Drill Team i participates in such parades as the George Washington Parade and the Apple Blossom Parade. The girls prac- ticed many hoursto prepare a drill. Front Row: Jackie Hilcken, Captain, Glenda McGinnis, Co-Captain. Row 2: Moira Rob- erts, Chaplain, Linda Lydon, Secretary, Peggy Linden, Treasurerg Ginger Ward, Publicity Chairman. Drill Team Promotes School Spirit Front Row: S. Hileman, B. Crawley, L. Dublin, F. Martina, S. inson. Row 3: L. Green, K. Landstrom, N. Foote, S. Baker, C. C. Landers, B. Norton. F. Rexrode, M. Wilson. Row 2: R, Bell, T. Reiter, S. McClendon, T. Stevenson, M. Olson, R. Nance, L. Frye, Carpenter, W. Denton, D, Farr, M. Muller, C. Nunnally, S. Rowe, S. Gregory, R. Pearson, H. Sparkes, C. Morrison, S. McGee. T. Helsher, K. O'Donne1l, D. Jones, C. Teller, T. Forkin, R. Rob- f r X 4 WW 1 Rv Qi ' 4 .! 5, .. N p' was MM' in , .. l', . - M. ' W .- V 'wg 5 . T, F , ywwf? We ' ' f 4 L 103 V .. A YEAR GF ACI-HEVEME With traditional spirit and ability, Wakefield's athletic teams participated in another memorable year of sports. Fall brought excitement and vic- tory to Wakefield as the Warriors compiled impres- sive records in football, soccer, and cross country. Winter found the Warriors indoors as they showed their stuff in basketball, wrestling, and gymnas- tics. Spring saw the baseball team climbing back into their uniforms, tennis balls bouncing on the courts and trackmen on the turf, off to another successful season. Thus to every season there is a sport. The seasons are over, so is the year, but memories race on and on toward new seasons in years to come. ,X ' y Cheerleaders LORRAINE ALLEN SHERYL STUBBS 13 Spark Spirit LINDA ROBINSON r Co-Captain CHERIE WEEKS Co-Captain l N N r R r r 1 I N N r r r PEG1 CHEWNING r f f A ,Ti 5 ' Lg! 3 Af. V ff I A S . fL1QQlf,' K A' 'V awww A MRA? 3 JANET MORRISON e . 1- , A, , ' 1 . 1 K f ffmrn -f , m a y ,R 2. gg , Q gf-2-V - ffl ' :P 'W w Biff' ,f -Nh 'ffz r 'nf' H f Wfaiwxf-,Wf.r,:A-m.,,:ffH,,Af.ag,A,.r 'rM4', 1 f, 1' A ' .R -A ' fm he -E: ' 20. A 1 Crowd Participation Improves iv 2 of w,,.1,ffg.-,p - E Q. Z 63335-inblldf wif' wx ' J KE jr ta..5,,Q . iii., izg. ,,., g . . 5' M wk 5 A l ' 1 L'1f . ' ' . V ,, 1 , Q 5 at QM , 1 Q' K Mp tijffira if ' it K ' X r .i f r M gm f . A - Q I . .MLA -J Front Row: Barbara Daniels, co-captaing Peggy Dowling, co- captain. Row 2: Judy Oglesby, Marcia Pulver, Polly Newlon, Nancy Jones. Row 3: Jo Anne Fravel, Diane Stravopaulos, Kathy Cullers, Debi Palmer. Cheerleaders Add Sparkle To Games Kathy Cullers shows the agony of defeat a cheerleader must face now and then. With shouts of Victory, Victory ringing through the football stadium and gym and a whirling of green-and-white uniforms, the Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders lead the crowd to yell for their team. A cheer1eader's job is to help promote spirit and pride in the school by inducing the crowd to yell at basketball and football games. They also advertise athletic events by wearing their uniforms and by mak- ing posters. The big W-L pep rally in the fall is led by both squads of cheerleaders. Before the W-L foot- ball game the cheerleaders try to promote the obser- vance of a silence day by the whole student body. This year the cheerleaders had a tough job due to poor crowd participation, but the girls succeeded in bettering school spirit despite the odds. The cheer- leaders showed the spectators that it is when one's team is losing that school spirit counts the most. Coaches Lead Teams To Championships I '43 v . MR. MILO SONEN MR. WILLIAM EDMONDSON MR. MAYNARD HAITHCOCK Director of Athletics Football Coach Basketball and Tennis Coach N 1. K , x W 4 -X . A 9 1 MR. PATRICK VARRE MR. EDWARD REYNOLDS MR. WILLIAM LEE Wrestling Coach Soccer Coach Gymnastics Coach . . .3 ,. MR. JAMES MOTES MR. CHARLES BALLEW MR. ALBERT MCCULLOCK Winter and Spring Track Coach Cross Country Coach Baseball Coach Warriors Are Second ln District An official explains an infraction to Warrior co-cap- tains Larry Funkhouser and Steve Butler and to the Yorktown captain. Lucky Gant, Wakefield's All-State candidate, con- verts another of his many extra points in the Hammond game. The Warriors won. Wakefield's high-Hying Warriors got off to a shaky start by losing to the George Washington Presidents 14-13, and the Mclean Highlanders 20-19, but from that point on they were unbeatable. In their second game the Warriors shut out the Groveton Tigers 21-0, with some fine running. Then Yorktown found that they, too, could not stop the Warriors' winning ways, as they lost 14-0. The following week Wakefield challenged and de- feated the Mt. Vernon Colonials, 21-6. The Warriors this year notched their second jug in their series with Hammond, 27-14. Next the Warriors came home to try to recapture the District Championship, but were unable to down the Marshall Statesmen and had to settle for a 7-7 tie. Then the important, long-awaited game-the Wake- field-WL game!! After a well-attended pep rally, the Warriors took the field the next night at W-L and de- feated their arch rivals 14-2. Though hope for the championship was gone, the Warriors met and defeated District Champion, Stuart, 13-8. Finally during Homecoming weekend the Warriors took on Fort Hunt, the Alexandria District Champions, and defeated them in the last minute with a fine field goal, 10-7. Thus the Warriors ended a fine season by placing second in the newly formed Potomac District. Steve Paschal C113 checks downfield for a receiver during the Ham- mond game. Steve Butler C403 and William Essex i625 stay back to block. IIO Front Row: Jack Clay, Marcellous Cooper, Rocky Reiser, Steve Paschal, Larry Funkhouser, Paul Bachshmid. Row Z: Jim Thorpe, Mike Huffqrd, James Fields, Earl Burgess, Wayne Cook, Daniel Shannon, John Ford. Row 3: Bruce Thacker, Tom Sha- fran, Louis Malano, Bill Aversa, Mike Kirkham, Yancy Phillips, David Yeatman, Lucky Gant. Row 4: John Purvis, Chuck Eakes, ar' if 5, A., Wakefield quarterback Steve Paschal heads around his right end en route to a 27-yard touchdown run in the third quarter of the Hammond game. III John Swindell, Thomas Hostetler, Steve Butler, Richard Yesen- sky, James Smith, Bill Essex, Bill Marseglia. Row 5: Stan Julbe, Mark Lamb, Scott Senechal, Frank Brown, Kenneth Terry, Bill Koehne, Joe Srnackum, Bill Payton. Row 6: Ronald Robertson, George Newton, John Dutton, Reginald Ambrose. ,r Quarterback Steve Paschal sets to throw during the Stuart game. Paschal connected on 15 of 22 passes for the night as Wakefield rallied for a 18-13 win. f The Green and squares up against a rugged McLean defense as the Warriors drive for another touchdown 1n their second game. Mike Kirkham rises to the occasion and blocks a W-L punt at- tempt as middle linebacker Tom Hostetler C635 peels back to help his teammate. Fine Individual Performances I-Iailed Quarterback Steve Paschal sets to throw during Stuart game. Paschal connected on 15 of 22 passes for the night as Wakefield rallied for 13-8 win. 117. Wakefieldis Varsity Football squad was aided this season in its drive for second place in the district by some fine performances that were hailed throughout the league. Lucky Gant was named to represent Wakefield on the All-Metropolitan first team, chosen by all the area sports writers, and was also named to the All-Potomac league first team. Lucky, at the season's end, was con- sidered for the All-State Team. Lucky's running was fabulous at all games and he was number two in the area in over-all points accumulated. Another outstanding member of the squad was Larry Funkhouser. Although injured at the beginning of the season, he turned in a fine running performance in the backfield and was named to the All-Potomac league team. One of the football team's fine running juniors, Yancy Phillips, was also named to the All-Potomac team. Thus, with the outstanding records turned in by these well-trained players, Wakefield easily captured second place in the Potomac District and its players were hailed as some of the best in the state. SEASON'S RECORD Wakefield 13g George Washington , . . 14 Wakefield . 195 Mclean , , , ,..,.. , . 20 Wakefield 215 Groveton .. 0 Wakefield , 145 Yorktown .. 0 Wakefield. . . 21, Mt. Vernon . . . 6 Wakefield 27, Hammond . . . .14 Wakefield . 7, Marshall . , . , . . 7 Wakefield 14, Washington-Lee , . . . , 2 Wakefield , . 13, Stuart . . , . . , . 8 Wakefield. . 105 Fort Hunt .,.. ..... 7 Lucky Gant goes high in the air to snare a Steve Paschal pass deep in Ft. Hunt territory with less than two minutes remain- ing in the final game. fi f , Wakefield co-captains Steve Butler C401 and Larry Funkhouser f23D watch game activities from the sideline before returning to action. The Warrior offensive unit pauses on the sideline while the de- fense tries to hold its own on the field during the Yorktown game as Wakefield wins, 14-O. if . f' .1 Q' ,1 'P J -fix A .Kr nr? ' MARK LAMB X . Mi' ' Q -- ,- ga' L 'b A' 1 w1LL1AM MARSEGLIA ' A Y ' ' 'f X P K 4 W WILLIA1YQ'i'AYTON 5 :A -- v Q if n L3 b 1 LARRY FUNKHOUSER 0:0-captain? KIRK!-IAM Hn, sw 0'.L 4 -ol' '96 JL'- JA1vms s1vnTu ,gg 'f 7 .n in g N ' I, Wa , A I at V E , , .. 'Q X MIKE Hum-'o1m M' . Q : fr.- j, ,x qi' Nu, YANCY PHILIPS L s'rAN JULBE V uvwv. 'Q CHUCK EAKES 'L PAUL JAMES FIELDS TOM SHA1'IR4N HOSTETLER '--- :'. i Front Row: David Love, Tom Painter, Larry Griffin, Steve Gant. Row 2: Tom Ruymer, Hratch Khatcheressian, James Trice, Thomas Deuterman, Richard Taylor, Mike Nicholson, Bentz Puryear, Glenn Tupica, Robert Rivera. Row 3: David Dublin, Michael Dunbar, Reginald Bell, Mike Tixier, Kenneth Wilson, IV l-las Disappointing Mike Tixier shows the strength and ability of a top-notch back, as he advances the ball for extra yardage during the W-L game, which Wakefield lost. 'LWe Warriors would rather fight than switch! declares Ulysses Burgess as he makes a decisive tackle in the Junior Varsity game with W-L. Scott Barnthouse, Tony Lotti, Robert Sauve, Lewis Randall. Row 4: Mike Pendergrass, Frank Mastria, Samuel Tillman, Ar- thur Bracey, Charles Cave, James Keller, William Waskom, Mike Bell, John Steinhoif, Robert Hollett, Paul Carter. Row 5: Allen Carter, Fred Andrews, Robert Bryan, Ken Potalivo. Season After taking the first two games of their season, the faltering Junior Varsity lost all the rest of their games. The Baby Warriors got off to a good start by thumping the Mclean JV 20-0. The Grove-ton Tigers were their next victims, and the JV defeated them soundly, 14-0. Their next game was with Yorktown, which started a losing streak, as they dropped a heartbreaker 14-12. The Junior Varsity took on the Mt. Vernon and Ham- mond JV squads, respectively, and lost by identical scores of 13-7. The Baby Warriors lost to Marshall by fumbling to a 25-12 defeat. The Warriors then took on arch-rivals W-L and lost 14-6. The Warriors ended the season by losing to the Stuart JV and closed out the season with a 2-6 record. Ben Walker jumps against W-L's All Metropolitan Star, John Hummer. Fro'n.t.Row: Larry Funkhouser, Joe Smackum, Rick Spigone, co- captaing Lucky Gant, co-captaing Phil Stringer, Jim Smith, Jim Hall. Row 2: John Gonsa, managerg Ray Leak, Barry Duehring, N N, . . YW. t 2 ati., - A Varsity Cagcrs Tic for First Place ln District The Wakefield Basketball team finished in first place with an over-all record of 14-3. It was a season accented by speed and strong defense. Having trouble at the start of the season the War- riors dropped their first two games to W-L and G. W., 58-45 and 65-62, respectively. With the victory over Marshall, 56-42, the Warriors began a ten-game Win- ning streak. The high point of the season came when Wakefield topped the Generals 58-54, holding John Hummer to only fifteen points. Too cocky for their own good, the Warriors dropped their next game to Falls Church 50-36. This defeat did not dampen the Warriors scoring ability and the next week they defeated Marshall 60-36. They then defeated O'Connell and McLean, and closed the season defeating Stuart. In tournament play Wakefield roared on to defeat Stuart 62-54. Playing their final game, somehow the Warriors defense just did not hold and the Warriors lost to W-L, 67-34. Though losing the tournament, the Warriors finished tied for first place in the Potomac District and played one of their best seasons. Marty Martin, Ben Walker, Tom Shafran, Chuck Moore, Jack Weisert. '-We . is -Wifi' K! X QHQEFIL-za 4 , y5g,s:2r': ,gilffgl sf'-3 ' 0 ,,.3 Q 33,1 ,f X I ' 3 , ... -.gs X.. Wd.. if Ben Walker jumps against a McLean eager after a tie ball. Warriors Place Second ln Tournament Larry Funkhouser goes for a basket against the McLean Highlanders as he dribbles past his guard. Cager Joe Smackum aims a sure basket for Wakefield as the Warriors play G. W. Marty Martin tries for two points against the McLean High- landers. mr- ajma? 'M' 'ML X' ,ff ,af W... ,Aw- .4-.4 X . ,Cixi .N- Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Tom Shafran scores a foul shot in the Washington-Lee game. SEASON 'S RECORD 455 W8zL ,. 625 G. W. 565 Marshall . 535 Hammond 495 McLean 585 Yorktown . 545 O'Connell 585 F t. Hunt 575 Stuart 375 Yorktown 595 Madison 585 Wells 365 Falls Church 605 Marshall 565 O'Connell 495 McLean 735 Stuart . Tournament 625 Stuart 345 W8zL 58 54 46 Rick Spigone goes for a basket against the J. E. B. Stuart Raiders. I F I -wa - 1 Larry Funkhouser attempts to stop a W-L player from making a Marty Martin illustrates McLean's Swiss Cheese defenseg it has this name because it has so many holes. basket- Four Stuart players attempt to stop Lucky Gant as he hurls down the court. ls Front Row: Elmer Gee, Jesse Gipson, Dwight Somers, Timothy Cassady, Robert Rivera, Stephan Gant. Row 2: Charles Byers, Reginald Bell, Marshall Adams, Robert Brewer, James Warns, Stephen Norris, Ulysses Burgess, Michael Pendergrass, manager. Little Warriors Bounce High Wakefield's junior varsity basketball team, finishing in a second-place tie during the regular season in the Potomac District, went on to place runner-up in the Potomac District Tournament, bowing in the finals to the undefeated Yorktown junior varsity. The Baby Warriors' regular-season record was 6 wins and 4 defeats. Mr. Neal Haygood, JV basketball coach, commented at the season's end that the team had no one real standout, but rather that the boys worked together as a Whole for the team, and that they should produce fine varsity material for next year. Q i 1 -1 lun 111 rgvvuuselm-f1nenmwnign Warrior Bob Brewer wins the jumpball at the opening of the Wakefield-W-L game. A McLean Highlander stops eager Bob Brewer from scoring a layup shot. Front Rowf Steve lFridge, Ken Schmidt, Bob Blair, Joe Creek- Moore, Jeff Andrews, Bob Spencer fCapt.D, John Mann, Frank more, Harris Koenig. Row 2: Dennis Stoneburner fMgr.J, Ernie Newbold, Dave Dehuff, Coach Charles Ballew. Harrier Squad Runs With Skill 'The Winner! Frank Newbold crosses a soggy finish line first in a tri-meet with W-L and Williams. Following Newbold are Jeff Andrews and John Mann. ' 127. ' The 1965 Wakefield Cross-Country squad, even though hampered by injuries and illness, still managed to complete a successful season on November 13 by finishing a respectable tenth place out of 19 teams in the Virginia State Meet held in Williamsburg. Varsity runners finished 17th out of 20 teams in the Wakefield Invitational Meet, but overcame earlier troubles to take fifth place in the Northern. Virginia Regional Meet before traveling down-state to Williams- burg. The Warrior harriers were led throughout the sea- son by the combined efforts of Frank Newbold, John Mann, Ernie Moore, Ken Schmidt and J eii Andrews. The JV team enjoyed a good season, led by the fine running of Dave Dehuff, Steve Fridge, Harris Koenig, Bob Blair and Dan Merila, JV runners captured sixth place in the Class B competition in the Wakefield Invi- tational and finished second in the Northern Virginia Regional. 'A 'i ,X Sir' Mr. Ballew, Cross Country coach for the 1965 season, confers with other coaches and a team member, during a rather wet meet-the Warriors won. Stephen Fridge shows the exhaustion and energy that goes into a hard, well-run cross country meet, as he crosses the finish line in good time. IV Cross Countr Are Second in Regional 17.3 Front Row: Dan Merila, Harris Koenig, Justine Winnex, Mike Goodman. Row 2: Marvin Ward, Dick Almassy, Kevin Jenkins, Coach Ballew, Jim Butler, Bruce Cornwall, Dan Co- pans. Front Row: Steven Micas, Scott Hannon, Jerome Schultz, Rich- ard Wheeler, Miles Mernone CCapt.J, Mike Fitzpatrick, Kambz Behbahani, Peter Caruthers, John Vordermark, John Borden. Row 2: David Borden, Erich Schalla, Thomas William Sullivan, Richard Secora, Steve Waters, Hal Wynne, David Mosely, Thomas McFarland, Thomas Daniel. Row 3: Brian McClinton, Brent Brewington, Robert Ashworth, James Shafer, Ronald Payton, Claud Harmon, Mubarak Shermat, Fred Rhoads, Dillon Lafferty, John Redue. Row 4: Gustavo Ardura, John Delaware, Robert Grady, Hank Johnson, Frank Camm, Dennis Duncan- son, Ben Tate, Leo J. Hill, Edward Reynolds CCoachJ. Bootcrs Take All-Metro Title The Wakefield Soccer Team had its greatest record in the history of the school, and made themselves A11- Metropolitan champions. Although the team had its two-year unbeaten string snapped, the 1965 Warrior booters had an 8-2-2 over-all season record. The key to the soccer team's success was the defensive ability to hold down the opposition's score, led by the aggres- sive play of Myles Mernone, Mike Fitzpatrick and Steve Micas. The offensive also deserves much recognition, as a number of players turned in fine performances. Those who did score were Karnbiz Behbahani, Scott Hannon, Tom Daniels, John Borden, Jon Vordermark, and Bill Sullivan. At the close of the season it was announced that three Warriors had been named to the first-string A11- Metropolitan Tea.m. Kambiz Behbahani, a junior, made All-Metropolitan for the second stright year. He scored 16 out of Wakefield's total of 28 points. Seniors Myles Mernone, team captain, and Mike Fitzpatrick, goalie, both defensive stalwarts, were the others named to All-Metropolitan Team. Feet are of the utmost importance in Soccer as is demonstrated here by Kambiz Behbahani, a junior, who was high scorer for Wakefield. ' ' 1 t. . 2 A ,ag 4 Z. .15 . ' ' H 1 t 'lt ,fy 1-,FU . 0 11'-E , '. , . 'L , , .. X' ' It i,,,-...-QP' if a garb' f,,?? ' ., ,lr -aa -TEa.i.,.ggf:.2.ff:' ,ev a . --M:.wg. ,w' r .-1, 4- ,.: wf.,, 'M' ': , --'ef ,5,.,.,Q,yf H V. t:,,..-21,5 ,2 f fi 1-Q . ifdfsxwnfj 'm ,fs NVQ' ' . .i.,'2 w?Vf .1 WE' . v,,.,,. . at t emit, .9 9 1615351 x . . ., ' A 134 A E. ., .w 5 ' H Q' T4 -I 0' ,xv Q I' it 4' 1 ,gg p 'fi f no an JE if i nf '9'QYsp, 1,.,Q,, ' i - I tlwxr i KKQ ' i Y , wg, f - M . .- lift .9 ff- ' ' Q. , r N N ie ' ' PM A Vg in iffy, 'i w I an .1 'N .. ' eg., gms. Hoa 3 ,mv We - W -Y 5 . .- ' W t .v',:e9 yay, 'rv . -,af .fwfha-.. K H if 1 K . .ami .Ls h . , ., x., . ,A n c. Q M . ' F , ,. h aff A . 5. trfftlrw' f 4 A 0 an ,r 'QW U ., , Q' A . ,,. 3 3 . ,fwasvke ff-- r' V-'f 4,135 1, b H ' , ix if K , ff .+,,.,,,. ' , .f ' ' . .A ..-aa-'fr' at .g1frwv.wm.. - 1, ,gf '4Q...'.-' euvmnzrzf. W ., 4 1' r f .Q is , 'K ati M ' . i e- H 1, W. ,..f. Mm,'.f1.w A ja . 15 5,1 . ....i . ...fa , .rib ' , t .. as . .gg . . ' .,,.. . , . .fi . 2 ds. f .rv K' ,, F i' Q fr N 4 'k v . - , LLV n i r 1 1 Wy- Q 'ji . - -'Wi f e-97' ffl N - gg... k I - f- i.ot,m.+. f. ' ' my Ngsfq X it '- Y Q j06:Ig,,yUav-,n,fq4-ya.,-.,...f.4-Q .rw ,L ' f 'Q A 1 .. g-vt., . . fa 1 4 WJ ,ff -saw I lla we Kip ' ,F Mx., . - .'Xt :'g kav .. ,ye J 5 , -A Q' 'U , -at Q if ' -Q . f ' - .' -r Y W if .' N12 ':a.,,.,A,. . . e jaw. M57 Njgf-3 w e- of fifivi-',,ytgji-g:5tl.Ai..'i5wA1,y. any-5 ,ui ,k.w,3k.,.- yi' -A 1 .. - .. ,y ,Q e51,..1gmYa, y. ...R-1 a Y , - -'gf2'f.f'T' I5 i'g f4 if 4 .4 x 1 .., .Envy il fag .3 'mtg , , 4 an- fi '? .,,'fl AML Vo LM 1 1 ' 'du'-i .. ,-r . ,M W- 3-t,,Q-gm . . -.. 1 we ,, f We it ' ' . y .. ., rw-u,4.,, , f--v 'e 4.2: -.wv...' ' ew. . tht... I Mike Fitzpatrick shows his goalie ability which helped him to be named one of the three soccer members on the All-Metro- politan team this year. Three Named to All Steve Waters C145 heads a ball to Tom Daniel and All-Met.ro- politan Kambiz Behbahani during the successful Georgetovsm University game at Georgetown. -Metropolitan Team I7. Q? Q Soccer players listen atten- tively to Coach Reynolds as he gives last minute in- structions before the vic- torious Georgetown Uni- versity game, won 2-0. Warriors Take First ln District Ron Yuter uses a Tight Waist Ride to overcome his opponent from Annandale, Rolling his opponent from Annandale, grappler John Westgate gains the advantage. In his first year as Wrestling coach at Wakefield, Mr. Varre's grapplers turned in a fine over-all record of 10-3. Led by the fine performances of Tommy Legge and Robert Bullfrog Taylor, the Warriors placed eighth in the state tournament. Both Legge and Tay- lor were the runners-up in the state in their respective weight classes, 112 and 127 pounds. The season opened with Wakefield defeating O'Con- nell, Lee, Stuart, and Hammond. The first Fairfax team in three years to defeat Wakefield was the Mt. Vernon Majors, who beat Wakefield 31-18. As if to drive the point home, the next week the Falls Church Jaguars inflicted a 26-12 defeat on the dazed Warriors. Getting back their old style, Wakefield defeated Yorktown and McLean 23-19, and 20-27, respectively. The Warriors then squeaked by W-L, 24-18, winning the last match with a pin by Yancy Phillips in the clos- ing moments of the meet. The Warriors easily defeated Marshall, Jefferson and Fairfax and then they ran head-on into the An- nandale Atoms. Annandale was only the third team to beat Wakefield. The Warriors went on to place third in the North- ern Virginia Tournament, which sent David Hooper, Tommy Legge, Ron Stewart and Robert Bullfrog Taylor to the state tournament. Ronnie Yuter employs a Cornell Ride to pin a grappler from Annandale. l N i i , i fff 1 , ,X Third ln orthern Virginia ,i,, ig l gi g i l ' .J Front Row: David Hooper, Carl Green, Russell Johnson, Tom Dan Shannon, Mike Kirkham, John DeCosta, Coach Patrick Legge, Rick Taylor, Tom James. Row 2: Ron Stewart, Bob Tay- Varre, John Rust, Yancy Phillips, Jim Fields. lor, Bruce Jones, Ron Yuter, John Westgate, John Mann, Row 3: John Mann counters a Stand-Up as he and his opponent from Annandale strain for the advantage. The final score was the Bobby Taylor employs a Navy Ride to overcome an Annandale Atoms, 27, the Warriors 17. grappler, ,,,jf?5fzff3'J41?i' fr , Straining for the advantage, Bobby Taylor demonstrates a Stand-Up and Sit-Down Move against his opponent in the Wakefield-Annandale match. Tommy ,legge spars with his Annandale opponent in a match Wakefield lost. 3 4 Countering a pler. Barrel Roll, Bruce Jones attempts to overcome an Atom grap Tl ff' V-5 X Wrestler Mike Kirkham pins his opponent as the referee takes a close look at the match. Carl Green gets one point after making an escape at a home match. . . Grapplcrs Show Promise Led by many outstanding grapplers, the Wakefield junior varsity wrestling team posted an impressive 6-2 won-lost record for the 1965-66 season. Unfor- tunately, the Baby Warriors rnatmen did not have a wrestler who went the season undefeated, but many individuals lost only one match during the campaign. Standouts on this year's JV wrestling squad in- cluded Bob Holmes in the 103-pound class, Steve Fridge, 120-pound class, Mike Nicholson, 127 pounds, Glenn Tupica, 145 pounds, and Dan Shannon 154 pounds. I QQ ., fi 3 s-Q.,-1 f ' +11-HRIORS1 ' . A lu I vo 6: l t ,, wllllii WRQUHS 5. Y mr! AQ HH? I I -AAR 1 A QR i L J l?. 7 X 1 Q-1 - r,-- . ' 1 2 rf , In-RR'0fY' 1 A-'lit-Lg f S , . as Front Row: Robert Holmes, Roman Williams, Paul God- frey, Marvin Ward, Steve Fridge, Mike Nicholson, Paul Brown. Row 2: Gary Whitley, Hadi Poursaid, Glenn Tupica, Jay Taylor, John Chandler, Hratch Khatcheressian, D a v i d Pugh, Row 3: Dana Ar- nold, William Waskom, John Purvis, Mr. T. Kene- fake, Andy Kolaitis, Benta Puryear, Dan Harrison. indoor Track Runs First ln State rg - 4,73 we Mark Lamb practices the 60-yard dash around the tennis court in preparation for the Wakefield-Yorktown meet. Front Row: Frank Newbold, Dave Dehuif, Steve Starner, Russell Blair, Steve Lane, Alan Bartholomew, Wayne Richardson, Michael Bell, Gary Hall. Row 2: Richard Almassy, Doug Roul- stone, Sam Tillman, David Love, Maurice Brown, Fred Ho, Robert Blair, Robert Spencer, Ames Arnold, Ken Schmidt. Row Wakefield's Indoor Track team made school history by being the first Wakefield team in history to take the State Track Championship, led by the fine perform- ances of Tom Daniel and Rusty Somers. Somers broke the state high jump record with a 6'3V4 eifort and Daniel tied the state record with a 7.2 time in the 60- yard low hurdles. In other meets Wakefield trampled Woodberry For- est, 65-2515, and T. C. Williams, 89-13. The team also defeated St. John's 79-25. Much credit must go to Coach James Motes. L' . - . . , wi I Determination is in the mind of John Ford seconds prior to a crucial jump. 3: William Marseglia, William Sullivan, Jeff Andrews,. Harris Koenig, John Ford, Mike Jeffery, Bruce Cornwall, Kevin Jen- kins, Don Betton. Not Pictured: Tom Daniel and Reginald Som- rners. 130 A ' N ' K TV 'Q .H 'f' S , if . . I Y 5' T ' 1 A EVA T'+f'1 51' 'Q fr fit 5 i 1 - r .L 2 as .ft 1 Y sg. .:fs,.w-s t l fr is . we .1 . . 4,54 .1 s.rr .i - H 4 f ft ti. My , f, 5 V g f y KI ..,, i x 3 . . I , 3 , ,J ., 1, 1 ir i .H i I J l'm 'i X 5 -z . Iii. l ' TQ. 1 t 'Qt s ' . '- ' TRW. fi 1 'Wil 'tri' M 3 I 5 A f ff 5 4 'Ss Y tr A ,A . k t .. me N . :vii we 1513, A .4 .1 3- L N L, 1 g1g::f?b'+ 2. If V. v fs Q -1.1 . f 3 .. ff M t v . . s as .gr lf . 1 vxf, xi i .fa ff . .' wif. A - A ' pf .Wk ' WV-f . 'X .f 1 at .iiilmif A K .i Y ,+ 4, fjffgm It gg d ig' '-ix., , X A Y 1 iii W A Q -tr K-,V ' .xi C 'f X HAT ' .ifpy , -- V 'QL f xx , W A . 5 S5 7 xx 5 A K- ,Z gg, I as f :fri K. --QW . ' 1 'fl' , ,ilk .' in ' Y. - ' f ff' 0' . an e' f rv 1 r ' ,cf ,. . t fldff 5 wi ,. X ,fy .Sift '. Xi' . ff ri ' 'f Jigga' af- f 5 -Q 'HA' ,ff 3' e l ts rs a fd, K ma iq ld. .1 Y K X ,. aj A I J A '23 ' V ' E-. ' . ' fi' X 'W fx' if A f' V . - .Q wwf- . ' oc 'i L -2- s 7 f h,,- X - . ,. fire' , A 4, h 5 ' Y - 1 K .,, I . Q Q . 4 Q- B ,, W. r ' 3 -- if s - ' V -. w e .. ' 511- M -is-'12 s if SQ ..- Simi?- X wr- T .3 X Ja 'f , an ' Y 1'-'T' .. -' 'f .sg j ,I f -B ,, .f-..f Vg E -3' A A . fr ., ' r ,tr 7-AS ,kg ff, -- .M-,. 2- , fs- 2 ,.- . ' gif' . V ' W ' 1 1 1' , T .Mei ' fl. 1 . ' U A? r , F' ' :T Q: 5-'gkfyi 1 A l V ti . gtg, fx, 'gg , x -,er ' sv . - 5 Q. L V, N W, .. rar., fi , VL tt., sw 1 ' xg U R I V, W 'S' 1. W . W a fern K it B 'Tl F WX 'J A 1 girls, W,.m,i,YAil!f' xv,'1.U'LQ', Aalfqisk eikxx 4 Q xg I H . --..,. 7, . - K tb .. . Kp,. Bw f ll . . - 1 ck ,V V I XL- ,fx c , N :Yi 03 . Q . ,et N5 , ,' KN np, 3 'mul L we V, . - s -N w .1 , . f- . f '-- - -- 2' W vs Q ' .. , . gm.. .4 . ew.. . f' cr, . sz, 'QQ Q' Q, . 1 -X L3 A ' f f- fi , ffwws,,j-ffi2., t Ts .5 tg '::...,:.g:... . -L tr t. rag. 'Q sg, Q f . fx, 5. rg -r . -ff 7, r. .elk li' 2- i f S g K 'iffif' ' J if-Qiif ' t ' ' ' . ' V 1 .f '73 A X if fi i . . ifflfifsm 1 3 . fi : j A f I s- ....i J -rn ll l ' 2' t . -1 . ' I f A ,. or 1 ' - ' ' f ' W 'f h url., -all Despite the cold weather, many individuals still reported for outdoor track. With such a large turnout it is hoped Wakefield can build a strong team and enjoy a winning season. Individual Trackmcn Run Hard WakeHeld's Outdoor Track squad, with a strong nu- cleus returning from last yearys team, again looks to- ward a most promising year. Notable returnees include Steve Butler, Tom Danniels, Bob Spencer, Mark Lamb, and Don Tillett in the relaysg Bruce Cornwall and Mike J effrey, pole vaultingg Steve Butler, shot putg and Tom Danniels, hurdles. The team will also be bolstered by Bill Sullivan in the dashes, Chuck Moore and Rusty Summers in the high jump, Frank Newbold in the mile, and John Thacker and Steve Lane in the long jump. Coach James Motes feels this year's squad should be well balanced in all aspects. It is hoped that the track team will be able to break many records en route to a successful season. Ernie Moore clears the bar as he leaps far into the air for the high jump. IlM'?' -- df I -I ll'lI95ul 131 Mike Jeffrey times himself for his vault during a track meet. greatest effort in the pole Doug Wood gets off to a big lead in the 2-mile relay at the A 1 Harrlrier Relays at W-L. Wakefield placed second in the two day meet. Doug Roulstone strains for every extra inch in the broad Jump. A., I 1 f ft -45.1 J R A ..-.- ff, s ,M .- , X, w- W, f ' .. , 3 was -w. - 'ii ib ftq- gyf.? I ,. A V 'U W. as get 1 t .,E , f gi3, . ,W 3? .gym ,bf if 1 V- s , ii' 1 F' 35165 M 1 ' , ' :L ' .1 , f 'nt - - 190 6-fcs f i -. rg az- s,-,.-' ., fa. ff? ,e , - A , ' . .wi , ,xy 53 - g - .- ' f iii-' ff, ,,w N25 Z if x k SE I X f s -f.4Qgg,,yz' 2 1: , e f - s 'mg-' wg - A '- ' , .l A - 4: ' ' 0 . . li', Q A spectator looks on in amazement as a Warrior pole vaulter shows his stuff. 137. A.- , , ,, g I , 3, 1' W , vt. Q nm' -QSM' ' S ,bv. vs 1 4.2-'E5v.r::v-J. r r i' Bernadette Shorter gives an extra spurt to try to pass Sheryl Stubbs, On your mark, get set, go! The girls' track team is Off to another good start. Girls Track Team Begins Second Year Under the direction of Mr. Reynolds, the Wakefield Track Team is looking forward to another successful Girls' Track Team began its second year. With many season. The lack of organized girls' track meets is a outstanding seniors and underclassmen, the Girls' severe handicap to the team. g . fiillf wig. -'SEQ ' , .Yi e '5 - -v 'tiff i',,.9f5'i iffy ,fT P' Brenda Dunbar, Cathy T- 9 Z ig f 'i FQ , 5 'giy-4'fi'25gzff -,W Dunbar, Tri-Captain, Sue WQJLQ - 1 -, iw 'Y ' ,ef Hileman, Sheryl Stubbs, --MW! 1' V . V h gba 3. ,QM 4 ,Y i ,j . Jan Naylor, Muriel Burgess, 'ldv 'S Q- M ft' V +. ff. H ' ' ' g n iifi - , 5' .2 Mary Schwalm, Rosllyn if sync X,-VI.. wsu, Ag 3 75 A , 3 ,3g: . :JtQ2Q?j3 i. M,vfgvs,,4xrj:,1',J,y'1Q. V, Pearson. Row 2: Marilyn - 7-f'g, Lf' gil? , ','i..!: v in fi f iii-? -Elf I1 if Meeker, Bernadette Short- Wl gl Y 4 tr' ' A f ' ft ...fy 'fi aff ef: Tfi-Capfeinl Laurel Q A 15.--Q , fluff' X , f- .W ,- - 3513 - gsm., ' 1 , df, fu-V? fit' Brittain, Sharon Robertson, r 1, sa f ,, H , , ,. , ....,ff. , J , ,. .,, il 5 if Q 15 I' Q, Chris Nunnally, Teresa -. 3 - ' at N w X ibn. .1 1 f , Wedding, Jane Thomais, V , X fi ' W ' J , ' 1 ,f i 5 -1 ' ' - , N Linda George, Vee a Qi i '1 1 ,-G2 I ' X ' if Brand. Row 3: Sue Edson, 4 ' A , 4, 1 g, ' af- M ' af' 1,23 , Ann Middleton, Renee . -' 'Q - f- , A- W A QM o Q V A ' Robinson, Tookie Carpen- - - ',, - 345 . T -1 N los, ,E h '. f 1 - U 'S ix em' ,A Y, ter, Becky Morrison, Anna r' -s fl lf' Qu ,QM if . ' n T ' Y' , ' 'gi f , gg 14? ,M A ' Green, Jenny Masters, Jody ,X V It ' ' 'SQ' eww- r ' M P -jg 'S Pemberton, Arnehl Lyon, ' 'J A 4 ' 'if Roxanne Arnold, Betty -fm Hughes, Shirley Ruifner. , K, I ' Not Pictured: Maeve New- I I 1 g ,Ai , ' lon, Tri-Captain. as .. ,. A .. . 'V . Q' .1 I. - ' N T . ly JP U '-N, 'vfxwiffs -r ' .. -S? K i ' .Y 'z I 3 A I , g .f.1 -..,r 1 'f ' ' ' A, 'W M- I f W- --A-- -- -fn N .r 5.. 5 3 I! -U X .X . . 31 9 35f5i' f 3 . Lf-Ls - . 'L 4' lf' 133 1966 Wakefield Varsity- Gymnastics Team, left to right: Bob Porter, Dick Taffe. Not Pictured: John Sweeney. Front Row: Young, Jim Crooks, Jupiter Jones, Jim Lewis, Mike Taffe, John Coach Bill Lee. Barnes, Al Gatti, Tom Clark, Pat Swanson, Ray Gatti, Rick G mnasts Win Nine Gold Medals ii Scoring an impressive 100 points more than any other team in the competition, the varsity gymnastics team romped through the state meet, thus completing its most successful season on record. Warriors cap- Junior Pat Swanson, state ring champion, performs his popular Iron Cross at the state meet as amazed Yorktown competitors observe. tured all but one of the ten gold medals in the state championships at U. Va., with team captain Al Gatti winning the title of best all-around gymnast in the meet. From their commanding win over the Navy Plebes to their crushing victories in the Yorktown Invita- tional and the state meet, the Warrior squad remained undefeated with the exception of their second en- counter with the powerful Wheaton team, at which time the Maryland boys edged the Warriors by a slim six-point margin. The outlook for next year's season is very good, with five boys from this year's team returning. Plagued by numerous recurring injuries, the Wake- field gymnasts showed that work and determination could dethrone the traditionally victorious Yorktown team from their three-year reign of State gymnastics. Team captain A1 Gatti finishes his gold medal horizontal bar routine at the state meet. Al copped five of the ten gold medals in 1966 state competition. va.. -GX .I State floor-exercise champion Dick Taife begins to roll out his Japanese handstand during one of his winning routines. State Championships . ..,-f' 5 ii i h .1 . if ' ft fi,- ' x 32? Q l . N 1, J ,iw i 4 451245 . W 4- f..- M 'fic-af i 'S . t may iw, ' Successfully defending his State trampoline title for the third time, Tom Clark bounces, flips, and twists his way to another first place. Warrior senior Jupiter Jones lives up tolhis nickname of Jumpin' Jupiter during state meet competition held at U. Va, Jim Lewis shows his versatility by -performing a one-arm hal- ance in his floor-exercise routine. Jim won the gold medal in a three-way tie for the state parallel bar title. f-N., -.N-sum, Top Warrior side horse man, Ray Gatti, Hoats his way through his impressive routine. Ray placed on the side horse, parallel bars, and vaulting at the state meet in Charlottesville. -.N X-Q S. 5. an.. Lone sophomore varsity competitor Mike Taffe holds a solid straddle L during his floor-exercise routine at the state meet. Mike also placed a strong third place in state trampoline compe- tition. Experience Adds To Baseball Hopes Batter up! Catcher Reggie Bell backs up Steve Paschal during the daily practice. ,. , .'., 1-, V X 'UH 5 l 'ef Q M ,,'L-it . lf jjj? , i K 'Y ' 113 ' xx 14 1 f if ' , QQ, , 5:2 .-af! , Larry Funkhouser decides on the proper bat while he awaits his turn. 1 Under the coaching of Mr. Al McCullock the '66 Varsity Baseball team looked forward to a successful season. With optimistic outlooks area papers said that the Wakefield team has a promising season. The opening game was an April Fool with Washington- Lee, with hopeful ones to follow. The schedule for the year was as follows: April 1 ..... Washington-Lee April 30 ....... Stuart April 2 ..George Washington May 3 ..... Yorktown April 5 ............ Marshall May 6 .... Jefferson April 7 .. ..La.ng1ey May 10 ........ Madison April 12 Hammond May 13 Washington-Lee April 15 . . . . .Langley May 14 . . .Falls Church April 16 .... ..... M cLean May 17 ..... Marshall April 22 .... .,... Y orktown May 20 ...... O'Connell April 26 .... ..... O 'Connell May 21 ..... McLean April 29 Fort Hunt May 24 ..... Stuart May 26, 27, 28 Potomac District Tournament As Spring arrived Lucky Gant headed the swinging affair at baseball practice. 3 6 ' 1 .1 v V ,:,.wf g ' vii I ' -. ,, if: , Q, 1 jf! .lx I ra, ,, lg fi, Front Row: Presley Green, Chuck Eakes, Steve Paschal, Lucky Rick Spigone, Barry Duehring, Reginald Bell, Tom Wander Gant, Larry Funkhouser, Tom Hostetler, Robert Wheeler. Row Coach McCullock. 2: Phil Stringer, Marshall Adams, Matt Bonner, Ken Simpson, Varsity Baseball Team Starts Season With Victory Uver Washington-Lee Marshall Adams scoops up a grounder in left field during Base- ba ' ll practlce. 'ut' .av ...' -- in I X , rl-ffl Q, it Q K 'J V it ' rf? Coach McCul1ock and Wakefield players make a winning com bination. Mr. Ponis demonstrates special baseball techniques to a group of interested players. N Dust begins to Hy as the baby Warriors begin practice for an other season. IV Baseball Warms Up For Season The Junior Varsity Baseball team coached by Mr. Ponis looked forward to a winning season after a great deal of practice and with many returning players. The schedule was as follows: Washington-Lee O'Connell Front Row: Larry Potalivo, William Newman, Reginald Bell, Coach Ponis, John Q Moore, Paul Carter, Denny Clifton. Row 2: Rick An- drews, Ron Jones, Terry Sager, Ken Wilson, Clayton -z .,. 5 ' E ,z La George Washington Fort Hunt Hammond Stuart McLean Yorktown Yorktown Jefferson McLean Washington-Lee 0'Connel1 VE ill M 1 , w, ki, ., Kemp, Jim Cummings, Carroll Thompson, Ken Potalivo. Row 3: Ji.m Bun- rop, Mac Bryan, Bob Fal- lon, Rick Taylor, Andy Thurgood, Jack Moore, Stu Davis. David Ramsey. 138 ag, . 'Qff , x SSNPIIUH T I 23535 'srfruurs A A A. , .MSN ,Jr f Tumi' ,ffl . 'MMF , fwfr ' T 1 .Jung .ami lnq ' H839 WEB 195995 QQSSQR N I f 1 9 1955 QA 'SWE C' V . fy y, T, - Sn we 4 5 a f N ' U. , pf. ,Q ., 2 K, . K, I ., zz Q , , v K .Q E f., 'A -11 I f I 1? Q L. xxx 'N L ' ,. Qt , , , -rf j ,V .nga 'X -' ' ' ' - I ,i V Front Row: Dixon Levant, Mike Byrnes, Ron Yuter, Ron Unger, Jeremy Kahn. Back Row: Richard Morrow, Bob Brewer, Wayne Jones, Larry Aument. Tennis Team Sets Cut To Net Title Bob Brewer and Ron Yuter watch as a let ball makes up its mind where to land. I Mike Byrnes gets ready to defend Ron Yuter's serve into the opposite court. 39 it. 5 .Qi g-537, avg .watgg Q, 7,.,,w,.,i-:?,b.,,, ,,, Q f, .,.jr',g1L wwf! fri jbielh dw -vp-fayqkf.:..f - 1 QMEZQQ 5 ggffibi 322 a:air 4'Q: E 3, wgq, my .mfr Ma,-L 4.4 326.55 ti6 2dl'as'k s my Y was bfi W H J Q . M2-. ff Z 4 4 tm. of L -.ft s.ee31.w:.'::a,rg.i . 41 az, 5, M F2-ie, pizazz? fr 'llf3l TT 'FEI-212-T5sI:g:.'1,5liQ1 .A-ggmvgv' - 3 e ' sf, dmv v., t we Est? at l .br . l ff'-is f' M M a'eAs12il.a: in K , f ' Z '1I3.i 9 ' -. , van- ?f if' Q is A s was get , LAA 3 lk 9'1.Sfx,1.' ' x,S'Sg' 3 bf xANtg,,xE,.Xq,.. Happy' ig, K X k,,,,7,,l Nw p waaseiawaas r v psf' maxaman! are , Q y . - .. szszsz wzsz v at if . ',M,,,g.. 2-Q s... mmaweaasaagea .. fe Q V .:2Q.a:rt.:ek:4arr:1f?iIsr-Bpggi 2 f 1E?Q1'f?5QE'.?f?9Egfm 'wkimwmmmmmu W I mmm?-. , -.a..ra..L.-.....: was M 'E52:'d'?n5Et'53i'5513s?af5i 32322323 - .5amm'am'-'Ein mania 'l f it i anal A f- E . . nnnm mnnnmmarm fgnigfj , llllll . llllBllllHUi'jMlliiag2 V lla!! , . UIHIIHUIHHWE:-EIIBIESE Q ngquammnmwmalmll y L , y Ill! -BDI! , B '. --flf 9'm 'l '2.?Q5-'Q t33?E2 ' lfkmkmk ?k32f5Q5Q?i?aEwesa:-ummm ' nnnanggn As Tennis players await the start of practice-so do their rackets. Bruce Shelton anxiously awaits the return of a served ball in a practice game. IV Plays Long Hours and Hard Games Under the coaching of Mr. Haithcock, the Varsity and Junior Varsity Tennis teams are impatiently look- ing forward to recapturing the Northern Virginia Ten- nis Championship. With several returning lettermen and many other talented seniors and underclassmen, a successful season is anticipated. Mr. Haithcock says that the toughest opponents will be Annandale, York- town, and W-L. Front Row: Paul Woodell. Richard Markham, Tom Brantly, Grant Poth. Row , 2: Tom Raymer, Danny A Blake, Mark Hanson, Paul Hatfield. V yu 1., .. la .n f l N gg Q ' 1 1 13 'K Q E X t. ' 1 . QEVI5 ' f ' fir-' A A x a n SVR 'G H I f , 5 lin 3 .I I H363 ' f- Nt ' ii ww ' .gpm-. 4. ' . 1 , Q A X Q it I 'l 45- ll Wk lr Y U 1 . s l V . . . wzwgs 1i'Y'IiIGHJ ' mums 5'TyilNlQr 'ghgfgf 5 iii I , V . ' W a ,Qi-f ' I -'f if J' i' . i - X A 4 Iai n ... V . ' gamma? 5 .fy ,f f f - . -5 u- ' V at X e -- . 2. 3 -gggzziig-g' A'-gg. y . . gg? to -4. , e ' J - l lg .E Va o i if it 15-I7 mtl 1 if ' TL V' K 'i ' 14.0 A rebound ricochets off of Carl Westgate's head in an over- anxious attempt to catch the ball. Boys' Intramural Sports Association, under the di- rection of Mr. Haithcock, has offered a wide range of activity, ranging from basketball to swimming. BISA meets every day after school and is open to all boys who are not on a Varsity or Junior Varsity team. Tournaments are held between the divisions through- out the year. Mike Stroup gleefully climbs the rope, anticipating the arm muscles he's developing. 141 During basketball season the boys are able to practice everyday after school. BISA lun , Q , L'i!l?3f11 - ' John Barnes and friends talk with Mt. Lee about future activi- ties in BISA. 'S-ix' af' 5' 529 RJ Front Row: Dana Lydon, Treasurerg Judy Borecki, Vice-Presi- dentg Cherie Weeks, Presidentg Pat Burrus, 2nd Vice-Presidentg Margaret Herron, Recording Secretary. Row 2: Lynn Harris, Re- corderg Cookie Snow, Secretary of Publications, Sue Spiker, Historiang Pam Herrell, Recorder. The Punch Bowl proves to be a popular stopping place at the G.A.A. Open House. Wakefield's Girls' Athletic Association provides all girls with the opportunity to participate in recreational activities with the spirit of good sportsmanship. It also strives to create a further interest in athletic programs ranging from the outdoor sports of Held hockey, ten- nis, and softball to the indoor games of basketball, trampoline, and volleyball. .A.A. Compctcs Against Area Schools J R I if Front Row: Marilyn Lindguard, Susi Hoop, Nancy Jones, Nancy Helscher, Donna Morris. Row 3: Connie Kilpatrick, Rebecca Holzapple, Nancy Buhler. Row 2: Glenda McGinnins, Chipper Goeking. Rachel Goeking, Patti Taul, Kathy Marchant, Barbara Garber, Linda Robinson, Carol Hewitt, Linda Lydon, Tori Daniels, Cathy Soltez, Jo Anne Fravel, Kathy Cullers. War Whoops Ring Gut JL L If .J i GREAT YEAR QF ACHIEVEME T Fall greeted a new administration and, as the new duties were accepted, the faculty prepared for a successful year. Winter came quickly and while the faculty worked overtime to prepare students for college or careers, the students realized, either consciously or unconsciously, their need for the faculty. Spring meant farewells to teachers, coun- selors, and administrators. They will be missed. K , f 1 o , -xzgfgx 6. 'h SL 'mil v X! !pFB 8-iff? Mi Y ., ,vw .ms M ,- :Y W 5 The STARSTONE is proud to present Wakefie1d's new principal, Mr. Henry A. Renz. Mr. Henry Renz and Mr. Thomas Cabelus work hard on preparing the stand- ings for the senior class before the students began to apply for college. MR. THOMAS J. CABELUS, JR. Associate Principal dministratoi In the early months of this year I made the following statement to the members of the student body: You have a unique opportunity and a unique responsibility. Without ques- tion the burdens of leadership and citi- zenship will lay heavily upon you. I cannot and will not make your task an easy one. I shall ask and I shall expect the highest calibre of leadership and effort for the general good, of which you are capable. I shall challenge you repeatedly to solve your problems and to provide an example of excellence. As we look back on the year just completed, I feel tremendous pride in the way in which you accepted my challenge. Significant progress has been made. To those of you who are graduating, I say, thank you. The success of this year would not have been possible without your support. As you leave Wakefield I hope that you will ap- proach with confidence the challenges which you now must face. To those who remain, your continued support will be needed if we are to fully achieve our purposes. I look for- ward, with a great deal of anticipation, to working with you next year. KZ7 Z 15 Henry A. Renz, Principal MR. RICHARD G. NEAL MR. MILO W. SONEN Director of Guidance Director of Athletics, Health :Sz P.E MR. VICTOR BLUE, JR. MR. JOSEPH A. KULICK MR. GEORGE M. RICHARDSON Assistant Principal, L Division Assistant Principal, H Division Assistant Principal, J Division Chart A Rigorous Course Attendance Mrs. Pauline Pascoe has charge of the Central At- tendance Office. This office is the center of all account- ing for the total student body, such as presence, absence, tardies, and the leaving of school early. It is a tremendous task, but many thanks for accurate records go to the faculty members who keep Mrs. Pascoe alerted to the whereabouts of our many stu- dents. Registrar Mrs. Mary Stout has charge of all the cumulative folders in the school and is concerned with requesting, receiving, and recording all transcripts of grades. Rec- ords of all transfer students and students who are planning to attend college are also processed in this office. Treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth Tyree has the responsibility of all school accounts, keeping accounts for the School Board, the preparing of monthly and yearly financial statements, and the daily bank deposits of all funds. The Treasurer also advises clubs and other organiza- tions in all financial matters. 148 'Q f- Thousands of Little Details Thousands of little details are handled daily by Wakefield's secretarial staff, Mrs. Davies, secretary to the Principal, has the responsibility of establishing and maintaining all secretarial and clerical office procedures to insure the efficient operation of the central oH'ice. Mrs. Fletcher takes care of all clerical work concerning the duties of Mr. Cabelus, such as textbooks, the cur- riculum, and time reports. Mrs. Bigelow is the guidance secretary. In addition to helping Mr. Neal, she is re- sponsible for all College Board material. Mrs. Hawk has the tremendous task of operating the school switch- board. Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Fowler, and Mrs. Parker are our division secretaries. They cheerfully and efliciently take care of the unceasing problems and duties within their divisions. M'RS. C. BIGELOW MRS. CHLOE DAVIES MRS. E. L. FLETCHER W as N t rw.. r X if .VN X ,V I W K X u '? fi 4 .+ Y ' ,W 1 f ,IIE , rf- A e ' 'gg ' ., Q.. 'l' ' i MRS. IRMA FOWLER MRS. NATALIE HAWK MRS, LOIS PARKER riff -AM fit J . WK fra -r -e Mrs. Natalie Hawk finds that masterminding Wake Held's many telephone calls keeps her extremely busy every day. 3 S , f f sts Mrs. Louise Fletcher, Secretary to Associate Principal Mr. Cabelus, is baffled with the Mrs. Davies, secretary to Mr. Renz, sets standards problems of scheduling students into their classes. for all other secretaries in the School. Here she pauses cheerfully to answer questions ' I Many students see their counselors when they need help or ne ed an answer to a question. Here, Sharron Rowe talks with Mr Doles. Guidance ls Always Wakefie-ld's Guidance Department strives to provide for the best possible adjustment and development of the individual student so that he may realize his poten- tial and make some useful contributions to his society. To accomplish this goal, the guidance counselors Work with the student to plan a rich and varied pro- gram during his high school career and to help him make an intelligent choice of a future vocation or in- stitution of higher learning. The department maintains a file of materials on colleges and vocations to help Read To Help students make their post-graduation plans. College Night and Career Week programs are presented to aid this choice. In addition to helping students with future plans, the counselors are always available to talk over any problem or answer any questions that bother a stu- dent. The topics may range from the development of proper study habits to an emotional distress that re- quires outside help. , MRS. ELIZABETH B. ALGOR j Y MRS. FRANCES L. DIEFFENBACH .' W ' MR. RICHARD D. DOLES ,rs MRS. MARGERY H. EDSON MR. JAMES F. GIBSON MISS BETTY JANE NEWSOM MISS EVELYN E, WILSON DR. LAWRENCE WINKLER A Librar ls Rapidl Expanding L, MRS. MARION HIXSON MRS. M. JOHNSON MRS. JANET NELSON if x l A MRS. V. HORTON MRS. K, RUST MRS. RUBY ZABAWA Secretary Secretary Secretary Wakefield is proud of its library collection of over 25,000 books and 168 periodicals, including bound copies of back issues, and foreign magazines. The ref- erence collection is extensive. More than 5,000 volumes have been added this year alone, with outstanding growth in the fields of literary criticism, foreign language, and social sciences. There has also been considerable growth in WakeHeld's audio- visual materials and old materials have been re-cata- logued. The library's collection of materials is com- pleted by an information file as well as a wide selec- tion of college catalogues and occupational information. The staff of four librarians and three secretaries receives a great deal of invaluable help from student assistants and from mothers of students. MRS. DOROTHY BECK Head Librarian T Guarding Health of Staff and Student . A warm welcome, a comfortable bed, and much l sympathy are the chief prescriptions provided by the ' school nurse and her aide. Those students who have been injured or ill know how reassuring it is to be helped by the indispensable Mrs. Marjorie Kent and . Mrs. Helen Hammond. From hangnails to emotional distress, they guard the health of the staff and student I body from day to day. Approximately fifty students are sent to the Clinic each day. Aside from their daily duties, the nurse and her aide supervise the annual tuberculin tests, the vision tests, and the audiometer hearing tests. Many students who are interested in the medical field volunteer to work in the Clinic during W their study period. MRS. M. KENT, R.N. MRS. H. HAMMOND School Nurse Nurse's Aide 151 . ..-,................i . , ,.,,., . - . 3 I par an A A 5' r. - - Q 'L' a ,,,, . . . I A It looks pretty suspicious to mell' Mrs. Marjorie Kent checks Larry Bai1ey's temperature, while Mrs. Helen Hamrnond counts Phil Stringer's pulse. Students Prepare for Sueeess MR. DANA DUDLEY MRS. BETTY MARCUS DR. ESTHER MILLS MRS. M. SCARTZ -dn MR. JOSEPH SIMASEK MR. HERBERT WATERS Part of the year in Home Economics is spent in cooking. Here, Cynthia Fox and Mrs. Sally Kensek check to make sure the hot rolls are done. f,.ig,,.g , at '13, as 'ag M 71 1 , 'texas' ' .. -Q sg' ' .4 Ar rf 'li' Q Qvgwm. ll 1 Many of the programs at Wakefield owe their success to their emphasis on the individual needs of each stu- dent. This is especially true of the Special Education courses. Wakefield's Special Education Department strives to prepare students for success in the business World. The aim of the program is to give the student an oppor- tunity to develop adequate work habits to enable him to hold a position. The Special Education Program has helped many students to take their place in the fast-moving business world of today after graduation from Wakeiield. Spring Art Show Highlights Year One does not have to be another Picasso to enjoy art. The Art Department stresses the importance of understanding and appreciation of the visual arts as well as the development of creative ability and skills. Washington is transformed into a workshop and classroom. Lectures and tours are arranged to visit artists, art museums, and architectural masterpieces. Art experiences are carried out in a studio situation offering exploration and experimentation in a variety of media. Special training for students pursuing an art career is available. A Spring Art Show is assembled to display students' artistry. MISS S. ROYTER MISS ANNE SQLLEY MR. HEROLD SYMES :gs me 5 . 6 L- , H mf Q rs ' 1 , GA . s: 5. 14 ' . t'Pcter, Peter Pumpkin Eater, found a wife and could not keep her, so he put Miss Royter in a shell and she fits in it very well. .- C?,g,flf9j?Q 'Eg ASVCLQ E ' 1 All A C1 U R I USIIICSS S I'OU.1'l , P-ff' IS. - 1.5, - f' ' 1 gag' i Q V,.- ,pit F i -'yiii ti E' 'M 'iw E' I fa M . L iff . at ii we df l. J gifw M if Q5 li ' 'A V '6- . ,, lk MISS G. BARDSLEY MISS B. BROWNING MR. DONALD LYNN MISS M. MCMANAWAY -Q . I . . Q, I SXN. ' 'Q it .., I MR. LLOYD RITCHIE MISS M. SRENSEK MRS. P. STINNETT MRS. H. SULLIVAN gg -,:' 5 I ., .. V.t:.i. :,,,f,,l5 3 I sg 45 a E . ID 7 p x 3 L ay. Q5 ., .i ii ,V,k, 2' X 'T N , JL' MR. KENNETH SWATT MRS. J. WELLS MRS. A. WENTWORTH MRS. MIQMPOWER Mr. Kenneth Swatt enthusiastically ecre aTy pates his next business class. By the antici- end of Fifth period, even the teachers are ready to go home. Employers agree that the young man or woman with a knowledge in basic business and economic principles and a highly developed vocational proficiency in one or more business skills is the job applicant who will be hired. Business Education in Wakefield is designed to ful- fill both requirements. Business students learn skills in Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, and Business Ma- chines. Courses in Consumer Business, Business Law, and Economics develop understandings needed in con- ducting everyday business affairs. Distributive Education courses are available to those students in the eleventh and twelfth grades who have a need for specialized business training. These courses are designed to give students practical instruction in retail, wholesale, and service occupations. The courses are supervised and administered cooperatively by the school and business community. The Business Department is also in charge of running the school store. Students practice on the newest and latest business equipment. Janet Harris uses a new electric typewriter as Linda Sager checks her work. Warriors Participate MRS E BARTLETT MRS, JANE BERGER MRS. V. BERGSTEN MISS CELIA BURROWS MRS GAIL HERR MRS M HERZIG MR. BEN HOLT MRS. M, KENDRICK MRS E SHELDON Nm. ROBT. STEVENS MRS. R. THIBAULT MRS. M-QOIVANEN 7yl.,J Wakefield's English Department has the responsi- bility of preparing students to function effectively i.n their society. ln today's world, nations as well as indi- viduals must be able to communicate their ideas effec- tively by the written and spoken word. Therefore, the paramount aim of the English Department is to provide students with effective skills vital to communication. A secondary goal, but nonetheless an important one, is to instill in young adults an appreciation and under- standing of good literature, not only for its own sake but as a means of understanding themselves and those around them. Students who cultivate a taste for litera- ture may well find reading to be a worthwhile expendi- ture of time. The new emphasis this year on World Literature at the Tenth Grade level, American Literature at the Eleventh Grade level, and British Literature for the Twelfth, coupled with participation in a county-wide experiment in linguistics, the scientific study of the English language, reHect the goal of the English De- partment to provide students with the best language arts program possible. You think what was Grendel's tragic flaw? Mr. Richard Tar- revechia seems amazed at something his senior English class has told him. n Count Linguistics Experiment Mrs. Barbara Friedman seems determined as she emphasizes a point to her seniors in an English literature class. 'C' i MISS M. CRAWFORD MRS. B. FRIEDMAN MISS R. GEFEROFF MR. GERALD GROVES l L , ,wtf -gr x 'il ,. ' -il X .. f. r ,. Q QL-11 gi MRS. C. LEIBOWITZ MISS M. A. LIPFORD MRS. LOUISA NEWLIN MISS M. RICHMOND MRS. M. WILLINGHAM MRS. L. SULLIVAN Secretary Mr. Gerald Groves, perched upon his desk, is awe-struck at the magnitude of a probing question asked by one of his alert American Civilization students. . l .w l afi g f Students interested in Dramatics may take twg years of Mrs. Miller listens as Mike Fitzpatrick, Pete Corcoran, Wayne Jones, Jerri Drama courses. Here, Wayne Jones and Mrs. Mora Shell direct a special Christmas play. For the student who finds his interests linked with the literary field, Wakefield's English Department pro- vides a great opportunity for extensive work in the chosen field. In the eleventh grade a student can choose to take American Civilization Seminar. The course combines the study of American Literature and American His- tory. The course stresses the fact that the literature of America is an outgrowth of American History. Miss Letitia Arnold and lVIr. Gerald Groves both teach the course, which meets two periods a day, teach- ing together at times and individually on other occa- sions. Twelfth grade students with an interest in literature can take Art-English and Music Seminar. This course stresses the close link between Art, Music, and English. Field trips help the students to understand better and appreciate the fine arts. For the student who would like to put his literary talent into practice, a course is offered in Journalism. The student learns to appreciate works in Journalism and to recognize slanted views. Technical aspects of newspaper writing are also studied. Harris, and Sharon Weber plan a program on English and Scottish ballads. MRS. E. JACKS MRS. SOPHIA MINOR MR. JOHN PONIS Journalism 85 English Reading Reading lb' fav' COL. MELVIN REED Speech dz English MRS. MORA SHELL Speech dz Drama New York or Bust for EM Students Mrs. Minor helps Lawrence Griffin and Tony Cannard strengthen and improve their reading skills, such as speed and comprehension. '-1 Famil Life Stressed Improvement of family life is the aim of the Home Economics Department. Courses within the Depart- ment appraise the values and ideals we live by and the factors which influence home and family fulfillment both in the home and community. The program of studies covers a broad field which includes foods and nutrition, taught by Mrs. Jean Raabeg clothing selection and construction, taught by Miss Ann Kensekg and courses in family economics and ln Home Economics housing, taught by Mrs. Minnie Tate. Seniors may elect a general course which brieHy covers all areas of homemaking, which is taught by Mrs. Minnie Tate. An outstanding program in Child Development stud- ies the physical and emotional growth of children This course is taught by Mrs. Sally Bitner and Mrs Virginia Harbour. MRS. S. A. BITNER MISS ANN KENSEK sq' t .y 501' f 4 Q' :S f sf - 1- 'Y K gr-f - . .K , f M ff .Ju V if V ' 'I ,..-' ff ' , '- 1. f a ster- MRS. JEAN RAABE MRS. MINNIE TATE Mrs. Kensek, Home Economics teacher, shows Debbi Ambrost, Mary Vandersol and Joyce Hinkle the fundamentals of sewing material for an outfit. -al 'L .... and then the lions and elephants started to . . . , Chris Morse tells Mrs. Sally Ann Vivian Coles and Mrs. Sally Bitner of the Home Bitner what happened on his way to nursery school. Economics Department find fun working with a nursery school member. Interests and Aptitud es Developed Creativity! Exploration! Experimentation!-all are found in our Industrial Arts Department. Industrial Arts is the study of hand and machine tools, materials, processes, products, and organization Mr. Branstiter hasn't the heart to tell Homer Bauserman that one of his table legs is shorter than the other, as Dave Tanck sands a plaque. of industry. Its purpose is to help a student identify and develop interests and aptitudes in Industrial Edu- cation and provide a background for students going into such technical professions as architecture and engineering. Vocational Trades courses offer preparation and tech- nical training for students entering employment in the areas of printing, air conditioning and refrigeration, and auto mechanics, upon graduation. Results of these courses are seen in showcases around school, hand- made jewelry from the Lapidary class is especially popular. From the Print Shop comes the enticing posters advertising school activities. Industrial Cooperative Training courses are designed to enable the student to learn a trade through on-the- job training while attending school. These courses are supervised and administered cooperatively by the school and business community. There's always one who asks that question, mutters Mr. Shaw as he pauses to answer questions at the end of a lecture on the foundry system. MR. EDWARD BAKER MR. JOHN BECK MR. D. BRANSTITER MR. CHARLES HALL MR. RODGER HICKS 'Cf' MR. JOHN JOHNSON MR. ALBERT SCARTZ MR. JOHN SHAW MR. JAMES STEMPLE fr- xt: gi if 1, , arnors Bring Latin Back to Life 4?'f'-F -s 'ii W: W, YQ 4 5 MR. GIL ASCUNCE MISS HARRIET BUCK MRS. HELEN FENTON MRS. N. KULAKOW MR. D. MacINTYRE MRS. O. PINKARD MISS ESTHER SMITH MRS. LOIS STEFFEY MRS. SONIA WALL MRS. R. NEWHOUSE Can you carry on an absorbing conversation in F rench, Spanish, German-or even Latin? It is the hope of every teacher in the Language Department that his instruction will help each student to attain fluency in a language and give him a better under- standing of people from other lands. For students who plan to continue a chosen language in college, the intensified courses in French and Span- ish offer advanced work, such as the reading of great works in the original language. A new course at Wakefield is a world history course taught completely in French. Credit is given either for one year of French or one year of social studies. Because the advancement of communication has brought the people of the world closer together, knowl- edge of a foreign language is imperative to a better understanding of the people of the world. Okay, which one of you students switched the Spanish tape with the record by the Rolling Stones7,,' Mrs. Steffey muses. Secretary an But you are never supposed to cross the abscissa wlth the ordlnate' Mr Weath erly helps Tom Griffith with an extra hard trig problem Students Explore Science of umb S Cosines, curves, and coordinates puzzled more than a few aspiring mathematicians this year. Realizing the vital role the science of numbers plays in our lives, the Math Department is organized into numerous Se- quences of courses, which are adapted to the needs of all students. The academic students are offered a sequence of courses which enable them to develop skills and abili- ties in algebrag plane, solid, and coordinate geometryg trigonometryg and elementary analyses. The Advanced Placement Program students delve into the mysteries of analytical geometry and calculus. For Upperclass- men planning a vocation after graduation, Senior Mathematics is offered. It contains a study of consumer problems that are encountered daily. In all courses, particular stress is placed on logical thinking as well as proficiency and accuracy in the use of computational processes. What photographer? demands Mrs. Hoy. Many math and sci Mrs Krout dnects the Choir during a rehearsal for an upcoming ence teachers use overhead projectors as a teaching devise to performance She IS also in charge of the Choruses and the enrich instruction. Wakefield Singers 713' s. M. COAKLEY MISS JANET DILBECK MRS. RUTH HOY MRS. Q 'a innfx 'qv' 'if Ng'- ELSIE MORRIS MR. R. . . . and now, we'll play two rounds of the Mickey Mouse Theme Song. Mr. Krasney leads the or- chestra in a rehearsal before the Christmas Con- G. JENKINS Cert. -an '-9-I' Nu vr, ,r Halls Arc Alive With Music The halls are alive with the sound of music when Wakefieldls Choral and Instrumental classes are in session. The goal of the Music Department is to give the pupils a knowledge of musical techniques through performance and the study of music theory. Students of the Choral Department arc taught tech- niques of singing, music theory, and sight reading. This aids the student in developing his own personal talent as well as his ability to perform with others. Talented choral members have the opportunity to audi- tion for membership in the Wakefield Singers. The ability of students in the instrumental de- partment is challenged by extensive rehearsal and performance of great masterpieces. Instrumental stu- dents have the opportunity to join Chamber Groups. Performances by the choral and instrumental groups have given the students and faculty of Wakefield a great amount of pleasure and pride. H. . . and a one . . . and a two . . . and a three, says Mr. Gerald Lewis, our champion music man, as hc replaces his lost baton with his finger. MRS. DONNA KROUT MR. H. KRASNEY 161 MR. GERALD LEWIS MR. HENRY MORGAN Alcohol, Drugs, and Tobacco Studied Staffed with six teachers, the Girls' Health and Physical Education Department offers Underclass girls a varied program. Sophomores devote time in Health to the study of There are many jobs for a gym teacher to do. One of them is modern dance. Miss Link and her record player go together when teaching this art. 'S X fi Q ' -vp. MISS JUDY LINK DR. MARY PRICE human anatomy and the problems of alcohol, tobacco, and narcotics as related to society. One of the high- lights of the year is having guest speakers from the Narcotics Bureau and Alcoholics Anonymous. Em- phasis on team sports with some introduction to indi- vidual sports is stressed in the Sophomore year. Junior girls are presented units in sports apprecia- tion, physical fitness, and personal problems during their nine-week health study. In physical education added stress is given individual activities and modern dance. Opportunity for further exploration in all class ac- tivities is provided through intramurals. Throughout the school year honor teams are selected in intra- murals to compete with other schools. MISS P. BARNES MRS. WILMAH DANDO MRS. LYNN LILLY . sr., .fgk ' A in yi 91- ' .... A41 Disprovmg the theory that Physical Education is The girls in Miss Heier's Gym class seem to enjoy exercising before vigorous hockey. all fun games, and no worry, Miss Louise Heier Besides, it keeps the blood circulating and helps the Figure. types the stencil for tomorrow's Health tGSi. M 'ff V Q il. 'Any time you're ready-you may draw, sirf' announces Mr. Motes to Mr. McCullock before they prepare to pace off for a gradebook duel. MR. W. EDMONDSON MR. M. HAITHCOCK MR. WILLIAM LEE . ' ii ,, P. MR. JAMES MOTES MR. PATRICK VARRE MR. JACK RYVICKER Driver Education Mr. Varre, reminiscing about the good ole days, shows Paul Fields how it was done. Actually, Mr. Varre is de- scribing a trick on the side horse. Push up, pull down, push up, pull downt'-this is the sound of physical fitness in the Boys' Health and Physical Education Department. Physical fitness is the key to the entire Department, a fact the male student body becomes acutely aware of shortly after its arrival at Wakefield. Each day the boys work out to condition their muscles and keep them in shape. The Tenth grade program consists of one Semester in Health Education and one semester in Physical Education. Health Education offers units in mental health, alcohol, tobacco and narcotics, a standard Red Cross first aid course, and anatomy. In Physical Edu- cation, emphasis is placed on vigorous individual and team sports and physical fitness. The Eleventh grade is entirely devoted to Physical Education. Emphasis is again placed on vigorous indi- vidual sports and physical fitness. Squads and teams are organized within classes according to scores made on physical skill tests. Physical Fitness Key To Boys PE. At the pre-game briefing session, Coach Edmonson reviews some important back- field strategy before the big game with Washington-Lee. , B I' M. . . but a woman's work is never done. Miss Arnold, a history teacher, proves that this saying is true by both teaching and grading papers. Students Explore America f1lN 'uf M Yagi i ' ass, 5 ff.. .gtg . , i ,eff 4, gf -. ff n ' Mr. Diflenhaugh prepares for the annual trip to Officers Training Camp. A teachers duties are fm' from completed when the school day ends. 164 'QA -...,, N.: Q, ar .S-f, MISS L. ARNOLD MR. C. BALLEW MISS JANE BARKER MR. M. BROFFMAN MRS. A. BROWNBACK MRS. E. DESBERG MR. D. DIFFENBAUGH MR. KENNETH DIXON l 15 F l l A-.'A.+..1:3 l V4 H A . in . 1 f N- ...S l 'L .. x V' '5' . AZ1. W gl, K I X' V. ., 9'- ax t T A MRS. GRACE DUPREE MISS NANCY GEORGE 1 MISS FRANCES KECK Mr Dixon taunts But Coach Reynolds surely you realize MR. E, REYNOLDS MR. W. SCHULTE MR. ROBERT si-IREVE I Cant PHSS YOUT Stal' SOCCGF Player f0F this paltry Sum MRS. ALICE SUI-'IT MRS. s. TANENBAUM MRS, G. MCFARLAND Secretary Challenge ol Dcmocrauc Lwing The social studies classroom is a laboratory of demo- cratic living in which students and teachers practice the principles and ideals of American democracy. The classroom, the community, and a variety of guest speakers form a workshop for study of both past and contemporary problems. The United States History course is a survey of the development of our Country, The Government course emphasizes the structure, function, and theory of the government on the national, state, and local levels. The course also makes an intensive study of the U.S. Constitution, and the comparison of American ideology with that of Communism, Socialism, Fascism, and Monarchy. Courses in Psychology, World History, Russian History, and World Affairs complete the Social Studies curriculum. The reward of the Department is the development of competent citizens who will be capable of meeting the challenge of a democratic Way of life. Labs Demonstrate Science Principles Although vitamins, velocities, and valences may have caused confusion among more than a few future scientists, none could say it was due to outdated teach- ing materials. To keep pace with the ever-growing This must be one of those days Ilve always heard aboutf' re- Hects Mrs. Lieber as she and Mr. Caughey prepare a Biology lab on a frog's anatomy. demands on scientific development, new teaching techniques to enrich instruction have been provided to meet this increased challenge. New courses in Chemistry and Biology were intro- duced this year. The Biological Science Curriculum Study program and the Chemical Education Material Study program were offered for the first time at Wake- field. In addition to the new courses, the PSSC physics program and Intensiiied Chemistry were also offered. There is a greater emphasis on working in the labora- tory this year. These lab experiences enable the stu- dent to see how a scientist actually works, and gives him the opportunity to reason out for himself some of the basic principles of science. The new courses and the enriching lab experiences will better prepare the student for college experience and for an understanding of his environment. Hey you, light the Bunsen Burner, not the room! Mr. Scott explains some of the fundamentals in chemistry lab techniques. MR, D. CAUGHEY MISS RUTH DIAL MR. JOSEPH DODSON MISS JANET HADDAD MRS. C. LINDE is-r' QWWP- sz . 'Jr'- MR. JOHN SASSCER MR. CHARLES SCOTT MR, WILLIS STANCILL MR. GEORGE TAYLOR MR. HARVEY WYNN Cafeteria Custodians McKinley Smith, Irene Flat, Orine Reese, Evelyn Parks, Thelma Harrison, Violet Hinton, Hazel Hinnant, Ivon Richards, Jan Tournier, Louise Garland, Anna Funkhouser, Betty McHale, Elenor Anton, Constance Wood, Joe Yost, Virginia Riley, Anne Shaffer. Front Row: W. R. Wathall. Irene Helems, Carroll Weaver, Ver- non Jenkins, Eugene Cooke. Second Row: Bill Campbell, Powell Stevenson, Ernest Flint, Wallace Gill, Don Baker. Third Row: Leonard Campbell, Byrd Robertson, Ogerts Antonawios, Henry 1 Grigsby, Jim Weakly, Bobbie Dunford. 67 A YEAR GP ACI-HEVEME T The summer was great, but like all good things, it had to go. Fall arrived, and along with it new teachers, friends, and classes. Winter found us sweating out College Boards, wrestling tourna- ments, and basketball games. Last but not least came spring, our noble messenger with news of Proms, graduation, and FREEDOM! ,.NW.,x,,. , V f v1.lvi3f X1.:.s L, s h. .ww X'-N. gi 1 gal -'fl' N 'V 9 r Pennies, pennies everywhere! exclaim Roger Coles, Treas- urer, and Dick Taffe as they count pennies collected at lunch for the senior prom. Seniors Lyrm Konchnik and Carol Nielson dedicate their study halls to Mr. Charles Scott's fifth-period Chemistry class. Upperclass Council Represents Seniors Composed of two representatives from each division, the primary purpose of the Upper Class Council is to plan senior activities. Throughout the year the council sets its goal toward the Senior Prom and Graduation. Council members organized Club '66 to benefit the members of the senior class and raised money for the Prom from the sale of class pins and Club '66 dues. They sponsored the Basketball Queen Dance and the traditional Junior-Senior Basketball Game in the Win- ter. The council also sponsored the annual Splash Party after the Senior Prom. In the Fall, the members of the Upper Class Council worked hard to issue Merit Cards and to provide Seniors with their privileges. Upper Class Council members, left to right: Cookie Snow, Roger Coles, Treasurerg Patti Taul, Secretaryg Dick Taife, Ronald Stewart. Seated: Rick Spigone, President. Al' Seniors Find Time for Leisure Hours First Row: Second Row: KAREN AILSTOCK, H-Divisiong Homeroom Representative 11g SALLY ABBOTT, L-DiViSi0I19 Division SGCFSWTY 115 SCA C01' ' GAA 10, 11, 12g Theta Service Club 109 Kappa Service Club 125 responding Secretary 125 Club ,665 National Honor Society 10, FTA 105 Spanish Club 12' 11, 125 French Honor Society 11, 125 Guides 10, 11, 12, Presi- dent 12- LINDA ALEXANDER, H-Divisiong Orchestra 103 VOT Club 125 Spring Play Make-Up Committee 10. BARBARA ADAMS' J-Division? VOT Club 12- STEPHEN ALEXANDER, H-Divisiong Homemom Representa- tive 105 Constitution Committee 10, 115 Play Committee 11, 125 CARY A AM , - - - . - - . - Thespians 12g Folk Society 11, 12, Vice President 125 Plays 11 119 Varsitlg Trikgglvlslon' Actlvlty Letter 11' Varslty Golf 125 Shakespeare Society 115 Underclass Prom Committee 10, 11i STEPHANIE ALFRED, J-Division. MAZHAR AGRALI, H-Division. JOHN ALLEN, H-Divisiong Club '66g JV Cross Country 109 I h ' JV Indoor Track 105 JV Outdoor Track 105 JV Tennis 113 CATHERINE AHALT, H-D1V1S10H- Chemical Society 129 Phi Service Club 10, 11, 12, After lunch, students have many places to wait before the bell rings. These boys decided that outside was the most comfort- able place to wait. te? if Q, .- 1- ' N f i A . imc? , gh Study Becomes Part of Senior Life First Row: M. LORRAINE ALLEN, H-Division, Homeroom Vice President 10, President 11, 12, Club '66, GAA 10, 11, Cheerleader 10, 12, JV 10, Varsity 12, Choir 11, 12, Girls' Chorus 12, Mixed Chorus 10, Wakefield Singers 12, Omicron Service Club 10, Psi Service Club 11, 12. WARREN ALLEN, H-Division, Phi Service Club 12. RICHARD ALMASSY, L-Division, Indoor Track 11, 12, Out- door Track 11, 12, JV Cross Country 12, Xi Service Club 11, Zeta Service Club 12. KAREN ALMY, J-Division, Art Honor Society 11, 12, Vice President 12. JEFFREY ANDREWS, H-Division, Club '66, BISA 10, 11, Bridge Society 11, Cross Country 12, Track 12. Second Row: RONALD ANGUS, H-Division, BISA 10, 11, 12, FTA 11, 12, Vice President 12, Key Club 11, 12, Math Lab Assistant 11, Chemistry Lab Assistant 12. DAVID ARMSTRONG, H-Division, Key Club 12, Rocket Society 10, 11, 12, President 11, 12. VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG, H-Division, GAA 10. J. ROXANNE ARNOLD, H-Division, Club '66, Omega Service Club 11, Keyettes 12, Spanish Club 12, Future Nurses Club 11. NINA ARTHUR, J-Division, Art Honor Society 12, Sigma Service Club, Vice President 10, 11, French Club 10, 11, 12, Modern Dance Group 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 11, Presi- dent 12. fi , ef'- As college board exams loom over the heads of seniors, Judi Mowatt and Beth Norton find the library a quiet and convenient place to study. fi fnwhw 42 A --' - Y. f , ws.:--f .. A.. its-F... Q Q It looks like this English teacher has what it takes! Jean Derry- berry and Sue Fahreney are definitely interested in what he has to say. First Row: ERIN ASPELL. H-Divisiong Sacre Coeur, Wellington, New Zealand, 10, 115 SCA 10, 115 Sports Chaplain 10, 113 GAA 125 AFS Foreign Student 125 Choir 10, 115 Dramatics Club 10, 115 Guides 125 Mixed Chorus 125 Modern Dance Group 10, 115 Public Speaking 10, 115 Stage Crew 125 Keyettes Service Club 12. KATHERINE ASPLUND, H-Division5 Homeroom Vice President 11, 125 Club '665 National Honor Society 11, 125 French Honor Society 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 125 French Club 105 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 125 Theta Service Club 105 Keyettes Service Club 11, 12, Corresponding Secretary 125 Virginia Girls' State 115 SCA Dance Committee 12. Second Row: LAURENCE AUMENT, L-Division5 JV Tennis 10, 115 JV Wrestling 10. 115 Gymnastics Club 10. JOHN AUSTEN, L-Division. Third Row: WILLIAM AVERSA, H-Division5 JV Football 10, Varsity 125 JV Wrestling 11. JOSEPH AYLOR. L-Divisiong BISA 10, 11, 125 Chemical Society 115 Chess Club 115 Secretary of Athletics L-Division 115 Theta Service Club 12. Fourth Row: PAUL BACHSCHIVIID, L-DiVisi0n5 BISA 10, 11, 125 Club '665 JV Football 10, 11, Varsity 125 JV Track 10, Varsity 125 Optimi Service Club 115 Zeta Service Club 12. ALAN BACKUS, H-Divisiong Industrial Arts Club 12, Vice President 12. Fifth Row: JENNIFER BADGER. H-Divisiong Homeroom President 115 Hoineroom Vice President 125 SCA Representative 11, 12. SHARON BAILES, J-Divisiong Junior Academy of Science 10, 11, 12, Program Chairman 125 Homeroom Vice President 125 National Honor Society 11, 12, Secretary 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, Secretary 115 GAA 10, 11, 12. 173 Q 1. . 'SN- ti .-uv auf. First Row: CHARLES BALL, H-Divisiong Dramatics Club 10. SHARON BALL, J-Divisiong Club '66g Mixed Chorus 12. Second Row: JAMES BANTON, J-Division, GARY BARBEE, J-Divisiong Mixed Chorus 11. Third Row: WILLIAM BARBER, L-Division, Here Come The Warriors 113 Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 12. JEAN BARBOUR, L-Division. Fourth Row: GAIL BAREFORD, H-Division, Homeroom Secretary 119 Home- room President 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, 125 FHA 125 FTA 105 Kappa Service Club 10, 11, 12, Historian 12. JOHN BARNES, H-Division, Homeroom Vice President 12, Gymnastics Club 11, 125 Xi Service Club 12. Fifth. Row: MOZELL BARNES, L-Division, DE Club 12. PHYLLIS BARNES, H-Division, GAA 10, 11. Senior Jack House finds an easy chair in the library as he scans the current magazines always found there for student and fac- ulty use. gp-- in i WT -Q. as 1145 5 1 Seniors Acquire Knowledge in an Ways First Row: SAMUEL BARNES, .I-Division, Club '66, BISA 11, Industrial Arts Award 11. BETTY BARNOSKY, H-Division, Horneroom Secretary 12, Choir 10, 11, 12. CAROLYN BARR, H-Division, Homeroom Secretary 10, Treas- urer 10, 11, 123 Club '66, Choir 11, 12, FHA 11, French Club 113 FTA 115 Girls' Chorus 105 Kappa Service Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12. RONALD BARTELT, H-Division, Art Honor Society 11, 125 Art Club 105 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. LYNN BARTON, L-Division. As the rest of the class works intently on a test, Nick Lowry, a Junior, seems to feel there could never be an answer to this question. Second Row: WALTER BASHAW, H-Divisiong Jr. Academy of Science 10, 113 National Honor Society 11, 12, German Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, Bridge Society 11, 12g Chemical Society 10, Shakespeare Society 11, 12, Key Club 12. WILLIAM BASS, H-Division, Band 10, 11, 12. EDWARD BAUMGARDNER, L-Division. BARCLAY BEAN, L-Division, Varsity Track 10, 11, Varsity Football 11, Band 10, 11. ROBERT BEAVER, H-Division, Rocket Society 11. mi X. Y' ci 9' it r' f I as I aa, . , 3557-51f5i?3 9' K :,,K':., .K 5353, lv--, fi-1 . V S , , .-- ' W We-o M3 it '51- 'E' kf,:, : rg kk 2 , as ' J .. ' Lf ' V .4 4 --N, First Row: TERRENCE BELL, H-Division, Club '66g DE Clubg Optimi Service Club 11. CAROLE BENNETT, J-Division, Homeroom President 10, 11g Homeroom Secretary 12, WIP 11, 123 Club '66, J-Division Council Senior Representative, FTA 12. MICHELE BENNETT, H-Division. ROBERT BERNSTEIN, L-Division. ROBERT BETTINGER, H-Divisiong Activity Trophy 113 Activ- ity Letter 11, Homeroom Representative 119 National Honor Society 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Debate Club 10, 11, 12, Var- sity Debate Team 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Lab Assistant 11, 12. 'Stitch in time saves nine, Working intently on her First dress, Sharron Rowe demonstrates her talents as an up-and-coming seamstress. . .W , K , . 1 Zi ,. . . , W X. rm Iii A22 . Z? . fe RS? , ..- 1-04 P 'N vw... 75, Second, Row: LEE BETTON, J-Division, Homeroom Officer 115 Band 10, 11, 123 Plays 11, 123 Varsity Track 10. BRAD BIANCO, L-Division, Homeroom Vice President 11, 12, BISA 10, 11g JV Football 10. CHRIS BINION. J-Division, F.C. Hammond High School, Alex- andria, Virginia, 10g Homeroom President 115 Homeroom Treas- urer 12g Club '66g French Club 11, 12, Psi Service Club 125 GAA 11, 12, Footlighter Club 10. BARBARA BISSETT, H-Division. RONNIE BLADEN, H-Division. Classroom discussions are important because they give students a chance to air their views. Here Allan Gicker takes full advantage of them. .4 n 1 Alma 5 Y if i X 1 fum if 'K .Q . Y Libby Payne, Jackie Hilken and Kathy Marchant are intent on their drawing and cutting as they work in Art class on a detailed project. Students Pursue Various Studies First Row: ROBERT BLAIR, H-Divisiong Key Club 125 Chess Club 115 Plays 105 Rifle Club 105 Intramural Participation 10, 115 JV Out- door Track5 Varsity 125 Varsity Cross Country 12. JUDY BLAKSLEE, L-Divisi0n5 Palms High School, California, 105 GAA 105 Tennis Club 105 Sigma Service Club 115 VOT Club 12. SHARON BLANK. L-Division5 GAA 10, 11, 125 Girls' Chorus 10. 115 VOT Club 12. PATRICIA BLOOD, H-Division. JUDITH BOBO, H-DiVision5 Homeroom Treasurer 105 Home- room Representative 115 Majorettes 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Modern Dance Group 115 Sigma Service Club 10, Treasurer 11. Second Row: CHARLES BONIG, H-Division. MATTHEW BONNER, J-Division5 Varsity Basketball 115 Var- sity Baseball 11. JOHNNIE BOOTH, L-Divisiong VOT Club 125 Football 10. JOHN BORDEN, L-Division5 Activity Letter 11, 125 Homeroom Othcer 115 Club '665 BISA Soccer 10, 11, 125 Monogram Club 125 Phi Service Club 11, 12. JUDITH BORECKI, J-Divisiong SCA Representatives 10, 11, Secretary of Clubs 125 Club '665 Spring Play 10, 115 Fall Play 115 Thespians 115 125 Kappa Service Club '105 National Honor Society 125 GAA 10, 115 Vice President 12. .pf 1 fLff'1 5 's , 5 by I i M 'C Br . is . .5 i qw--Q, First Row: KARL BOTTCHER, J-Divisiong Homeroom Representative 125 German Honor Society 125 BISA 11. EVELYN BOTTORFF, L-Divisiong Mu Alpha Theta 105 Omicron Service Club 105 Sigma Service Club 115 San Service Club 12, Presidentg Girls' State 11. FRED BOULLY, J-Divisiong Homeroom Vice President 11, President 12. STANLEY BOWEN, H-Division. STEPHANIE BOYLE, H-Divisiong Club '665 Play Committee 10, 115 Debate Club 12. Second Row: ROBERT BRAATEN, H-Division5 First Aid Squad 10, 11, 125 Psychology Club 12. DIANA BRADLEY, L-Divisiong FTA 105 Tau Service Club 12. ANGELA BRAY, H-Divisiong Class Treasurer 115 Basketball 115 Hockey 115 Girls' Chorus 11. PAULINE BREEDEN, J-Division5 VOT Club 12. CHARLES BREWER, H-Division5 Activity trophy 10, 115 Bowl- ing League 10, 11, 125 BISA 10, 115 Bridge Society 10, 115 Chess Club 11. Third Row: BRENT BREWINGTON, H-Divisiong BISA 10, 115 Homeroom President 11, Vice President 125 Service Club Council 125 Art Club 125 French Club 125 Plays 105 PENDULUM 125 Photogra- phy Club 125 JV Tennis 10, 11, Varsity 125 Varsity Soccer 125 Optimi Service Club 11, 12. THOMAS BRIGMAN, J-Divisiong Carrollton High School, Car- rollton, Georgiag Varsity Track 10. FRANK BRISEBOIS, .I-Divisiong Bridge Society 10, 11. BRADLEY BRITTEN, J-Division5 Homeroom Vice President 125 Service Club Council Vice President 125 National Honor Society 125 Chemical Society 11, 125 Guides 125 Rocket Society 11, 125 Shakespeare Society 125 Industrial Arts Club 125 Xi Service Club 125 Key Club International 12. WILLARD BRITTAIN, J-Division5 Homeroom Vice President 125 Club '66. JW'-M , t e 1 iawHf94H?4'l'!'W t 4:-I ,-,,,qwu In his Industrial Arts class, Dana Chamberlain, a Senior, doesnft seem too interested in his project as he works silently with a Bunsen burner. J W Q I A . , we , XX. First Row: SUSAN BROOKS, L-Divisiong FHA 10, 11, 12g Federal Treas- urer FHA 125 VOT Club 12. JOHN BRODIE, H-Division, Art Honor Society 10, 11, 12. , , , A I , . BARBARA BROWN, J-Divisiong Homeroom President 123 JAMES BROGAN7 H'D1VlS10n5 Optlml SefV1C9 Club 113 X1 Serv' Homeroom Representative 105 SCA Secretary Intra-School we Club 12- Publicity 11, SCA Recording Secretary 125 USIL 10, 11, 125 Club '66g Play Committee 10, National Honor Society 125 Spanish MICHAEL BROOKS, L-DiViSi0H- Honor Society 10, 113 Underclass Cheerleader 115 FHA 10. Industrial Arts Sparks Interest Students Learn Timing and Accuracy First Row: JULIE BROWN, I-I-Divisiong Immaculate Conception Academy, Washington, D. C., 105 Homeroom Secretary 12g Play Committee 12, Thespians 12, Choir 103 Folk Society 125 Plays 10, Drama Club 105 Newspaper Staff 105 Omega Service Club 12. PATRICIA BROWN, H-Divisiong Division Secretary of Wel- fare 113 Homeroom President 11g Homeroom Representative 11g Club '66g H-Division Talent Show 11g Kappa Service Club 11, Vice President 12g Chemical Society 12, FHA 10, 11, 12g French Club 12, FTA 11, Girls' State Alternate 11. DIANA BROWNE, L-Divisiong Homeroom Secretary 11g Na- tional Honor Society 11, 123 French Honor Society 11, 124 Ger- man Honor Society 11, 12, AFS 11, 12g French Club 103 Shake- speare Society 11, Secretary 12. BRUCE HORACE, L-Division, Band 10, 11, 12. KARLA BUCKNER, H-Division, Homeroom Treasurer 10, 11: French Club 103 Omicron Service Club 10, Iota Service Club 11, Psi Service Club 12. Second Row: MARTHA BULLICK, H-Division, Club '66, FHA 11g Delta Service Club 10, Secretary 11, President 12, VERONICA BURGESS, L-Division, GAA 11, 12, Gamma Serv- ice Club 11. JANICE BURLEIGH, L-Divisiong Homeroom Vice President 123 GAA 10, 111 Drill Team 11, 12g Delta Service Club 11. ROXANA BURRIS, J-Divisiong O'Fallon Township High School, O'Fallon, Illinoisg 10, 11, GAA 10, 11, Debate Club 10, 11, Sec1'etary-Treasurer 11g French Club 10, 11, Secretary-Treasurer 113 Mixed Chorus 10, 11g Plays 10, 113 Science Fair 10, Pep Club 10, 11, Vice President 11. CAROL BURROUGHS, H-Division: Guides 11, 125 Orchestra 10, Secretary 11, Vice President 12g Orchestra Pin 11, PENDU- LUM 125 String Quartet 125 Psi Service Club 12. was are-y 1 -if .os ., John Mann waits to get his score from Mr. Ballew at the Cross Country meet with W-L. The meet was held on a miserable, rainy afternoon. . , ,af Whviittds lim A . 'A l Q yam- C -L-..4 '- a . Q' The poor shall have no fear when the fearless crossbow Cullers is nearlil Kathy Cullers, a Junior, tries to pattern her life after her idol. First Row: CHERYL BURROUGHS, H-Division5 Division Officer 125 Home- room Secretary 10, Vice President 115 Homeroom Representa- tive 115 Guides 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Secretary 125 Orchestra Pin 115 PENDULUM 125 Girls' State Alternate 115 Psi Service Club 12. CLAUDIA BURROUGHS, H-Division5 Division Treasurer 125 Homeroom Representative 11, 125 Club '665 National Honor Society 125 Concert Band 10, Secretary 11, President 125 Orches- tra 125 PENDULUM 125 Psi Service Club 125 Girls' State Alter- nate 115 Marching Band 10, 115 Guides 11, 12. Second Row: CARLTON BURTON, J-Division5 Activity Letter 115 BISA 10, 115 Band 10, 11, 125 Varsity Basketball 10, 115 Varsity Baseball 10, 115 Varsity Track 10. VADA BURTON, L-Division5 Hoffman Boston, Arlington, Vir- ginia, 105 Homeroom Treasurer 105 FHA 105 VOT Club 125 Club '665 GAA: FBLA 10. Third Row: EDWARD BUTLER, J-Divisiong Intramural Sports 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Officer 105 Band 10, 115 Play 10. JAMES BUTLER, J.-Division5 National Merit Semi-Finalist 125 Homeroom President 10, 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, Vice President 125 JV Cross Country Team 10, 11, 125 BISA 105 11, 125 PENDULUM 125 Phi Service Club 11. Fourth Row: STEVEN BUTLER, J-Division5 Homeroom President 115 Mono- gram Club 125 Zeta Service Club 11, 125 JV Baseball 105 Varsity Football 11, 12, Captain 125 Varsity Track 11, 125 JV Football 10. JOHN BYRNES, H-Divisiong Key Club 125 Debate Club 10, 125 JV Tennis 12. Fifth Row: FRANCIS BURWELL, L-Division. RANDOLPH CAIN, J-Division5 Homeroom Treasurer 125 Home- room Representative 115 Club '665 German Honor Society 11, Treasurer 125 Ski Club 11, 125 Rocket Society 105 Zeta Service Club 12. 181 ff! 'sa 'VD' V First Row: CHERYL CARAWAN, L-Divisiong Fletcher Senior High, Jack- sonville Beach, Floridag French Club 105 Junior Girls Paramidi- cal Club 115 Pep Club 115 FHA 11. DEBORAH CARPENTER, J-Divisiong Hoffman-Boston High School, Arlington, Virginiag SCA 10, Secretaryg Activity Letter 105 Homeroom Vice President 105 Dramatics Club 105 Honor Society 105 Cheerleader 10g Mixed Choir 10, Secretary5 Modern Dance 105 GAA 10, 11, 125 Drill Team 125 Choir 125 STAR- STONE 125 Gamma Service Club 11, Secretaryg Girls' Track Team 11, 125 Underclass Basketball Team 115 Club '66. Second Row: SUZANNE CARPENTER, H-Divisiong Club '665 Service Club Council 115 Play Committee 105 Latin Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 105 Theta Service Club 10, 11, 12, President 12. JOHN CARROLL, L-Divisiong Thespians 125 Reserve Band 10, 115 Plays 11, 125 PENDULUM 12. Third Row: JANE CASON, H-Division. DANA CHAMBERLAIN, H-Division, Club 1665 JV Wrestling 105 Optimi Service Club 115 Xi Service Club 12, Fourth Row: LYNDA CHAMBERLAIN, J-Divisiong Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 115 Choir 125 FHA 105 Mixed Chorus 115 Delta Service Club 11, 12, CYNTHIA CHAMBERLIN, J-Divisiong Homeroom President 11, Homeroom Secretary 125 GAA 115 National Honor Society 115 DE Club 11, 125 Alpha Service Club 10, Secretary. Fifth Row: ROBERT CI-IEW, L-Division5 Club '66. PEGGY CHEWNING, H-Divisiong Homeroom Vice President 105 Homeroom President 11, 12g Cheerleader 11, 12, Varsityg Art Club 105 Monogram Club 125 Omicron Queen 105 Omicron Service Club 105 Psi Service Club 11, 125 Publicity 11, 125 Float Attendant 12. John Brody seems determined to waste nary a moment as he utilizes bus time to get in a few more whacks at that long English assignment. ...ar ' er ,, . .1 ,I , 3 Z.: .w w -vi I ' H' 5 ' x First Row: SUSAN CHIARIZIA, H-Divisiong GAA Representative 103 DE Club 123 SIGNAL 10. PAMELA CHRIST, J-Division3 Rifle Club 10, 113 Lambda Serv- ice Club 10. SUSAN CHRIST, J-Divisiong Homeroom Treasurer 123 Play Committee 123 GAA 10, 113 Choir 113 VOT Club 123 Girls' Chorus 103 Shakespeare Society 11. RICHARD CHRISTIANSEN, J-Divisiong BISA 10, 113 Chi Serv- ice Club 11: VOT Club President 12. NELSON CHRISTIANSON, H-Division3 Thespians 11, Vice President 123 Folk Society 113 Spring Play 10, 11S Fall Play 11, 123 Shakespeare Society President 11, 123 District One-Act Play Festival 113 State One-Act Play Festival 11. are zitnm iff A V 5'-' u Second Row: MIKE CHUE, L-Divisiong BISA 10, 113 PENDULUM 12. LINWOOD CHURCH, I-I-Division3 Choir 11, 123 Mixed Chorus 103 Wakefield Singers 11, 123 Fall Play 11. WILLIAM CLACK, L-Division3 Activity Letter 113 Homeroom President 113 WIP 10, 113 Band 10, 11, 123 Debate Club 10, 11, 12, Vice President 113 G.W. Debate Cup Winnerg French Club 122 Xi Service Club Vice President 12. CRAIG CLAGETT, H-Division3 ICT Club 12. ANNE CLARK, H-Division3 Activity Letter 113 Intramural Sports Award 10, 113 Homeroom Treasurer 103 Homeroom Sec- retary 123 Homcrooxn Rcprescntative 103 SCA Representative 123 USIL 123 GAA 10, 11: Drill Team 113 FTA 113 Bowling Team 103 Omicron Service Club Secretary 103 Kappa Service Club 11, President 12. arious Methods of Stud Utilized Seniors are able to make profitable use of their time! Butch Bruce and Steve Grossman support the senior image of medi- tating in the library. '- 1-1-H :sig aww sit 0 5 fbi anna' f- First Row: MICHAEL CLARK, J-Division5 Club '665 Play Committee 125 Art Honor Society 125 Folk Society 125 Key Club 125 Zeta Service Club 12. THOMAS CLARK, L-Division5 Sports Letter 115 Division Vice President 125 Varsity Gymnastics 10, 11, 125 Phi Service Club 11, 125 Gymnastics Club 10, 11, 125 Monogram Club 12. JACK CLAY, H-Division5 Homeroom Treasurer 115 Club '665 JV Football 10, Varsity 125 JV Wrestling 10, 115 BISA 10, 11. DAVID CLEVERLY, H-Division5 Homeroom Secretary 125 Homeroom Representative 10, 115 Key Club 125 Rifle Club 115 Shakespeare Society 12, HELEN CLIFTON, H-Divisiong Majorettes 12. A lot of hard work is done on the Fall Play. Jim Howard, Danny 'bv 1 I it I ,navy 'rsh gf..- 'ww an 'iran' Second Row: MARTIN CLINKSCALE, J -Divisiong St. Andrews School, Ten- nessee, 115 Activity Letter 115 Varsity Wrestling 115 JV Track 11. ROLAND LEE CLUTTER. H-Division5 Homeroom Vice Presi- dont 10, 11, 'I'rcasurcr 125 Spanish Club 10. 11, 12. DONALD COGSWELL, H-Division. SHERI COLBURN, H-Division5 Theta Service Club 115 VOT Club 12. ROGER COLES, H-Divisiong Activity Letter 115 Secretary of Intra-Divisional Activities 115 Homeroom Vice President 115 I-Iomeroom President 125 SCA Representative 10, 125 Club '665 H-Division Talent Show 115 Here Come The Warriors 115 Thespians 10, 11, 12, President 125 Treasurer Upperclass Coun- cil 125 BISA 115 AFS 11, 125 Folk Society 11, 125 Plays 10, 11, 125 One-Act Play Festival 115 Shakespear Society 11, 125 STARSTONE 12, Sports Editor. Adams, Mitchell M001'9hG3d Hfld Harold Bock Work while -101111 Janice Klar and Jack House don Greek togas to portray Ismene PHFNS Sl1PeFViSeS- and Creon in Drama II's presentation of the tragedy Antigone Q 3 X YN? L V, 5 Mrs. Partridge enters stage leftf Mrs. Mora Shell says as she works with Alex Lindsay and Mary Lou Cone in rehearsals for the fall play. Drama Department Sparks Creativit First Row: WILLIAM COLLINS, H-Division. MARY LOU CONE, L-Division, Assistant Play Director 10, 11, 123 Thespians 11, 12, Secretary 125 Choir 10, 11, 12g Folk So- ciety llg Plays 10, 11, 123 Red Cross Club 105 Wakefield Singers 11, 12. DEBORAH CONNELL, H-Division. WILLIAM CONNOLLY, H-Division. WAYNE COOK, L-Divisiong Activity Letter 12, Football 10, 11, 12, JV 10, 11, Varsity 12. s I w . -'VN ' 1 ' -af , hr If 495 vie A ' ,. 1, ',,..,-f' I Second Row: WILSON COOK, J-Divisiong Xi Service Club 12. MICHELE COOKE, J-Divisiong Homeroom Secretary 115 GAA 10, 11, 125 Sigma Service Club 105 Theta Service Club 11, 12g French Club 10, 11. MARCELLOUS COOPER, J-Division, Activity Letter 12g Foot- ball 10, 11, 12, Varsity 10, 12, JV 113 Varsity Track 10: BISA 10, 11, 12. IRIS CORBETT, H-Division, National Honor Society 12g Ger- man Honor Society 11, 12, Tau Service Club 123 GAA 10, 113 FTA 10, 11. PETER CORCORAN, H-Divisiong Club '66g H-Division Tal- ent Show 113 Here Come The Warriors 11, 12g Key Club 125 Zeta Service Club 124 Folk Society 11, 125 Rifle Club 10. ar-- rwe Q if I I ,S 'Q v i 1. e V4 F as 1 tyet , ,Q R X. 6' Lf my ,Lit sm? U I it if A A First Row: BRUCE CORNWALL, L-Divisiong Activity Letter 105 Home- room President 11, 125 Varsity Cross Country 125 JV Winter Track 10, 11, Varsity 125 JV Spring Track 10, 11, Varsity 125 Zeta Service Club 125 Monogram Club 11, 12. JOHN COUGHLIN, H-Division. LAURA COULTER, H-Divisiong Homeroom Publications Rep- resentative 125 Club '665 Play Committee Chairman 11, 125 Theta Service Club 11, 12. JAMES COVEL, H-Divisiong Club '665 Orchestra 10. DEBORAH COWDER, J-Division. Second Row: JOHN COYLE, H-Division. LEONA CRAVEN, L-Divisiong Hoffman-Boston High School, Arlington, Virginia, 105 GAA 105 JV Girls' Baseketball 105 Club '66. I BRENDA CRAWLEY, L-Divisiong GAA 11, 125 Drill Team 125 Mixed Chorus 105 Modern Dance Group 105 VOT Club 12. KRISTI CRAWLEY, H-Divisiong Homeroom Vice President 11 Secretary 125 Club '665 GAA 10, 115 Omicron Service Club 105 Kappa Service Club 125 FHA 105 Girls' Chorus 11. LINDA CRISWELL, H-Divisiong Delta Service Club 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Band 10, 11, 125 FTA 115 Spanish Club 11. Third Row: HARVEY CRITTENDON, L-Divisiong Varsity Basketball 11, 12. BARBARA CROSS, H-Division. LINDA CULBERT, J -Division5 FTA 12. NANCY CULBERTSON, H-Divisiong National Honor Society 11, 125 Latin Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Latin III Award 115 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Theta Service Club 10, 115 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Wakefield String Quartet 11, 12. BARBARA CULHANE, H-Division. Many students at Wakefield take courses in Art. Margaret White and her fellow artist work on their project using wheat paste to secure them. First Row: National Mathematical Association 105 Pep and Marching Band h 11, 12, Wakefield State Band Conductor 11. CAROL CURRIN, L--Divisiong Garfield High Sc ool 10, 115 , ., , , FBLA Secretary, ug FBLA Spelling Award 10, ug Red Cross CHARLES CUSTIS, H-Division, Phi Service Club 10, 11. Award 119 Club 66' PHYLLIS DAGGETT, H-Division. JAMES CURTIS, J-Divisiong Thespians 11, 12g Band 10, 11, 123 ANN DAILEY, J-Division, Club '66g Omicron Service Club 105 Orchestra 125 Plays 10, 115 PENDULUM 125 Science Fair 105 Psi Service Club 11. Art Projects Displa Talent Starstonc Sales Arc Success First Row: THOMAS DANIEL, L-Division, Homeroom Vice President 10, 115 National Honor Society 12, Monogram Club 10, 11, 12, Indoor and Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12, Soccer 11, 12. LARRY DANIELS, H-Division, Club '66, Mu Alpha Theta 125 Band 10, 11, Marching Band 10, 115 Choir 12, Wakefield Singers 12, Rifle Club 10, Rocket Society 12, Zeta 12. ELAYNE DANIELSON, H-Division, Homeroom Secretary 11, Thespians 11, 12, Folk Society 12, Plays 11, 12. JOHN DAUGHERTY, H-Divisiong Homeroom Officer 10, Band 10, 11, 12, Chess Club 11, French Club 12. CYNTHIA DAVIS, H-Division, FTA 10, 12. if N Second Row: JEAN DAVIS, H-Division, German Honor Society 10, 11, 125 FTA 12. RICHARD DAVIS, H-Division, Homeroom Officer 12, Club '66, Bridge Society 10, 11, 12, Debate Club 11, 125 Rifle Club 10. STANLEY DAVIS, L-Division, Lawton High School, Lawton, Oklahoma, 10, BISA 11, Varsity Basketball 11, 123 Varsity Base- ball 12, Key Club 12. STEVE DAVIS, L-Division, Virginia Beach High School 10, 115 JV Football 10. JOHN DAWSON, H-Division. 9+ l 'V legal 5-ir ,- .. .,,,.'- As every Wakefield Warrior knows, money plays an important part in school life. A STARSTONE business staff member counts sales money. In na its Wa ,I- ' 'N is .31 N . 13 '34 :iii it 2' ,- . X -gf' Stage? ' ' STARSTONE Photography Editor Richard Paulson keeps a watch- ful eye on sales as though he were being paid in money instead of satisfaction. First Row: SPURGEON DAY, J-Division. ANNE DEAN, L-Divisiong GAA 11, 125 Gamma 11. Second Row: GERRY DEAVERS, J-Division5 Band 10, 11, 125 Pep Band 10, 11, 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Band Award 11. CHRISTINE DEMOODY, L-Divisiong Tau Service Club 125 Gamma Service Club 10. Third Row: JOANNE DENHUP, L-Divisiong Mixed Chorus 125 Alpha Serv- ice Club 105 Delta Service Club 12. JEAN DERRYBERRY, L-Division5 Forrest Sherman High School, Naples, Italyg Pep Club 105 Outstanding Latin Student Award 105 National Honor Society 125 Latin Honor Society 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 125 Choir 105 Girls' Chorus 105 PEN- DULUM 125 Red Cross Club 105 Spanish Club 12. Fourth Row: RITA DESOUZA, J-Division5 O'Connell High School, Arlington, Virginiag Girl's Intramurals 105 GAA 115 Home-room Secretary 11, 125 Delta 12. JOHN DOLES, H-Division. Fifth Row: STEVEN DOSTER, H-Division. FONDA DOUGLAS, J-Divisiong Club 3665 Delta 125 AFS 12. 189 f, VT' First Row: I' S ' 1 ROBERT DOVER, H-Division, JV Cross Country 10, JV Winter I ' Track 10. STEVEN DRING, J-Division, D. J. O'Connell High School, Arlington, Virginia. 10, 11, Intramural Sports 11, 12, Mono- 'Qu gram Club 10, 11, Rifle Club 10, 11. Second Row: LINDA DUBLIN, L-Division, Hoffman-Boston High School, Arlington, Virginia, 10, Intramural Sports 10, Service Club Council 12, GAA 10, 11, Publicity Chairman 12, Cheerleaders 10, Drill Team 12, Choir 10, Drama Club 10, Modern Dance Group 10, Delta Service Club 11, 12, Service Club Council Rep- resentative. RALPH DUCKSON, L-Division, Boys' Intramurals 10, 11, 12, If UF 77' - Folk Society 12, SIGNAL 12, STARSTONE 12, Key Club 11, 12. ' 'B 5 -in Hu Third Row: 'Wi Q V. 'ini P' GAYNELL DUDROW, L-Division, Girls' Chorus 10, Mixed 'ff . Chorus 11. --1 Q JOSEPH DUFFY, L-Division, Club Hee, Varsity Tennis 12, ' Psychology Club 12. Fourth Row: THOMAS DUFFY, H-Division, BISA 10, 11. BARRIE DUNN, L-Division. Fifth Row: GARRY DUNN, H-Division. RICHARD DYER, J-Division, Track 12. Smile!! You're on Candid Cameralu While working in the school store during Junior lunch, Terry O'Brien was caught , unsuspectingly. Zififrf use -3- 3. 'A . . 0,1 1' ' xii F -z iw if-05: Ni IUN 5 M, 5- 12. c , - , a ' f T 1 P ' A 'V ' ' 5, 'fi' ai- N gr , if fig-'lfswh ' :ai-'mfzff-1 Y f wi I I 4 W - 1 .- . ,. f as I- 1 , X 2 , . -- we . , .. ,ti ,,,, . 117' X K.,-,N ,,- 1 I 1 6 -...,..,, 1 Q' 'ur gm.-xr ' X ' -4,5 we., w First Row: CHARLES EAKES, J-Divisiong Homeroom Vice President 105 Homcroom Representative 115 JV Baseball 105 Varsity Base- ball 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 JV Football 115 Varstiy Football 125 Mixed Chorus 105 Wakefield Singers 125 Optimi Service Club 11. BETTY JANE EASLEY, H-Division. RAMON EDMONSTON, J-Divisiong DO Club 12. HEDDY EFTEKHAR, H-Division5 Division Treasurer, AFS 125 Choir 11, 125 Girls' Chorus 105 Red Cross 105 Swimming and Diving Club 11. ROBERT ELDRIDGE, H-Divisiong Here Come The Warriors 115 Plays 115 Band 10, 115 12. Second Row: JAMES EPPARD, L-Divisiong Homeroom Treasurer 115 DE Club 115 ICT Club 12. KATHRYN ESKEW, L-Divisiong Gymnastics Club 125 Swim- ming and Diving Club 115 Theta 10. BRIAN EVANS, H-Division. SUSAN EVEN, L-Divisiong Grossmont High School, Californiag French Club 10, 115 Tennis Club 115 Y-Teens Club 115 Election Committee 115 Hi-Tiettes Girls Club 10, 115 Club '66. THOMAS FAHEY, H-Division5 Art Honor Society 11, 12, Presi- dent 123 SIGNAL 12, Artist. School Store Pills Student Needs Wakefield's school store is rarely this vacant. Sue Skipon and Lynn Bruce greatly aid Wakefield in their cheerful assistance at the school store. Q was x 7 1151512 '- 0 l SS... .fx 5: 'act f.'f--' 'V ' it ' - - I M V A sk' N, ,V A if ' ' Ak Q'-:ff X kv 5, M , K -gy xi' M 5,5 ra. 1 5- i, A 552 5 my I .1 Q y . Wx First Row: SUSAN FAHRNEY, J-Divisiong Service Club Council 11, 125 Club '665 GAA 10, 115 French Club 10, 115 STARSTONE 125 Gamma Service Club 10, Vice President 115 Tau Service Club 125 Service Club Council 125 Girls' State 11. WILLIAM FALLON, L-Division5 Club '665 BISA 115 Rifle Club 10. LINDA FAWCETT, L-Division. VALERIE FEILER, L-Divisiong Play Committee 10, 11, 125 Thespians 11, 125 Debate Club 105 Folk Society 11, 125 FTA 115 Play 115 Shakespeare Society 115 Forensics Award 115 Debate Award 10. JAMES FIELDS, J-Division5 JV Football 10, 11, Varsity 125 JV Wrestling 10, Varsity 11, 125 Xi Service Club 12. Under the guidance 'of Mrs. Pauline Pascoe, Lois Grammer works in the attendance office, checking absentee cards and writing admittance slips. Second Row: MICHAEL FITZPATRICK, H-Divisiong Horneroom President 115 H-Division Talent Show 11, 125 Folk Society 11, Vice Presi- dent 123 Thespians 11, 125 Here Come The Warriors 11, 12: Spring Play 10, 11, 125 District and State One-Act Play Festival 115 Varsity Soccer 10, 11, 12. BARBARA FLETCHER, H-Division5 Drill Team 11: Omicron Service Club 105 PS1 Service Club 115 DO Club 125 FHA 10, 115 Mixed Chorus 10. KATHRYN FOGLE, J-Division. STEVEN FOGELGREN, L-Division. NANCY FOOTE, J-Divisiong Homeroom Secretary 10, 125 Drill Team 11, 125 Kappa Service Club 105 Art Honor Society 12. Lorraine Allen tries hard not to ring a wrong number as she help in the administrative office with the busy Wakefield switchboarc ' M 'aQ,,Y,c'f. F 4 ,s. J , , 1 -s... I 5, , WLM V Y 9 I-Z L ,nn .PW Jermaine Gaskins and Brenda Crawley work in Wakefie-ld's IBM room, helping our attendance system catch up with twen- tieth-century mechanisms. Office Duties Offer Responsibilities First Row: JAMES FORKIN, L-Divisiong Homeroom Representative 115 BISA 10, 11, 125 .IV Basketball 105 Club '665 Zeta Service Club 125 Key Club 12. VAUGHN FORSYTH, L-Divisiong Band 10, 11, 125 FTA 125 Orchestra 11. STEPHANIE FORTNER, L-Divisiong Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12. SUSAN FORTNER, L-Division5 Hammond High School, Alex- andria, Virginia, 10, 115 Girls' Chorus 12. DONALD FRANCE, J-Divisiong Choir 10, 11, 125 Wakefield Singers 11, 12. R'- Second Row: RAYMOND FRANK, L-Divisiong DE Club 115 Folk Society 12 Zeta Service Club 125 STARSTONE 12. ENID FRANKEL, H-Division, voT club 12. JAMES FRANKLIN, H-Division. SUSAN FRANZ, H-Divisiang Band 10, 11, Secretary 125 STAR- STONE 12. ROY FREDERICK, J-Divisiong Club '66. pn.. -'V 1--Q Q First Row: JEFFRY FREEMAN, L-Division, Homeroom Vice President 11, First Place Geometry Contest 105 Key Club 11, 125 Shakespeare Society 11, 12, Industrial Arts Club 12. JANE FULCHER, J-Division, Choir 10, 11, 12, Wakefield Sing- ers 12g Sigma Service Club 105 Psi Service Club 11. SHARANE FULKS, H-Division. LARRY FUNKHOUSER, H-Division, Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 11, Treasurer 12g Monogram Club 11, 12, JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, JV Basketball 10, Varsity Basketball 12, Varsity Baseball 10, 11. PAMELA FULTON, L-Division. Second Row: CAROLYN GADDIS, L-Division, Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer 123 Club '66, FTA 10, 11, Spanish Club 105 Delta Service Club 3, Sergeant at Arms 12. WILLDFRED GANT, L-Division, Monogram Club 125 Varsity Football 11, 12, Varsity Basketball 12. 194 can .152 -4? 'B' 8-1 16.7 fi -me MARY GARBER, L-Division, Homeroom President 10, 12, Homeroom Vice President 11g GAA 12, Drill Team 12, Choir 10, 11, Secretary 12, Omicron Service Club 105 Psi Service Club 11, Vice President 12. GEORGE GARNER, L-Division, Hoffman-Boston, Arlington, Virginia, 10. DAVID GARRETT, L-Division. Third Row: JERMAINE GASKINS, J-Division, VOT 12. JAMES GATES, J-Division, Homeroom Treasurer 11, 125 VOT Club 12, Key Club 10. ALFRED GATTI, L-Division, Club '66, Gymnastics 10, 11, 12, Gymnastics Club 10, 11, 12, Monogram Club 125 Phi Service Club 10, Secretary 11, 12. RAYMOND GATTI, L-Division, Club ,663 Gymnastics Team 10, 11, 125 Gymnastics Club 10, 11, 12, Monogram Club 12, Rocket Society 10, 11, Phi Service Club 11, 12, Radio Club President 12. DAVID GEE, J-Division, Homeroom Representative 12g Band 10, DE Club 11, 12, Gymnastics Club 10, 11, Rifle Club 10, 11. .qv 1, f, I 1 'QGJY Q Pat Burrus and Heidi Sparks learn how to please the public as they give up their study halls to help with the work in the book store. ,if lb 'lsr- First Row: MEREDITH GIBSON, H-Divisiong Homeroom Secretary 10 P 11 f12gRAH 1b10g IS ' C1 1112. Lo1s GEIL, L-Divisiong National Honor society 10, 11, 12g Mu fel en 1 6 C u De ta emce u Alpha Theta 10, 11, 125 Rifle Club 105 Girls' Track Team 115 Washington Junior Academy of Science 10, 11, 12. ALLAN GICKER, J-Division. SUSAN GENTZ, H-Divisiong GAA 10, 115 FTA 10, 11, 125 Vice President Tau Service Club 12. LESLIE GILLIS, H-Division. Keyettes Manage Book Store 18 Great Pumpkin Visits Walicficld First Row: RACHEL GOEKING, L-Division, Secretary Homeroom 10, 125 GAA 10, 11, Representative 11, FTA 10, Secretary Theta Service Club 105 Kappa Service Club 11. REBECCA GOEKING, L-Division, Treasurer Homeroom 125 GAA 10, 11g Representative 12g Choir 11, 12. SHARON GOLDSTEIN, L-Division, Here Come The Warriors 10, ICT Club 12g DE Club 11g Mixed Chorus 10, Kappa Service Club 109 Omicron Service Club 10. CAROLYN GOOD, J-Division. ANNE GOODPASTER, J-Division, Treasurer Homeroom 12, WIP 10, 11, 12, Club '66g National Honor Society 11, 12, German Honor Society 10, 11, Treasurer 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, QQ' .,.-5 H-22 had its own Great Pumpkin! The homeroom was praised for its clever idea of carving a pumpkin to celebrate the Hal- loween Season. A Band 10, 11, Librarian 12, Orchestra 12, Marching Band 10, 115 Band Award 113 Theta Service Club 11, 12. Second Row: GORDON GOODRICH, J-Divisiong Mixed Chorus 10. CARL GRAEFE, J -Division. DAVID GRAHAM, H-Division, President Homeroom 10. JOAN GRAHAM, J-Division, Secretary Homeroom 10, Vice gislsuidleznt 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Girls' Chorus 103 Psi Service JUNE GRAHAM, J-Division, President Homeroom 125 Psi Service Club 12. tg QW, nv- im IU' :Wg - -- I . wx Lx Kathy Asplund munches her potato chips, saving the peanuts .+ -. for publicity. Senior lunch became a little more meaningful .' X, 12' once they added the mood music. , l'.P:73'- sb 1 'f -5 iz -3 3 First Row: ' , .. MARTHA GRAKE, J-Division3 Homeroom Vice President 12, ' 3 H ' nf Homeroom Representative 125 Girls' Chorus 103 Mixed Chorus 11, 12. 2. DELORSE GRAMMER, H-Division3 Girls' Chorus 103 Choir 11, 12. Second Row: X WANDA GRAY, J-Divisiong VOT Club 12. GORDON GREEN, H-Division3 Homeroom Vice President 11, Homeroom President 12Q French Club 10, 11, 125 Science Fair 10. 11. '3 g -nw A .451 ' was 1' -1 X Third Row: JANE GREEN, J-Division. JEANETTE GREEN, J-Division3 Tau 12. Fourth Row: JO GREEN, L-Divisiong FTA 103 STARSTONE, Business Man- ager 12. SHELBY GREENHILL, L-Divisiong Club l66Q GAA 103 VOT Club 12, Recording Secretary. iw' Fifth Row: 3 119:- DAVID GREER, H-Divisiong Activity Trophy 11g Homeroom Treasurer 105 Club '663 Art Honor Society 123 Band 105 Zeta 111 Track 113 Phi 125 Wrestling 10. yr WILLIAM GRIFFITH, L-Divisiong Homcroom Vice Presi- dent 11, 123 SCA Secretary of Athletics 123 USIL 11, 125 Service Club Council 121 BISA 111 Folk Society 11, 123 Key Club 12g Zeta 12. 197 First Row: JERROLD GROSSMAN, J-Divisiong Jr. Academy of Science Award 10, 11, 125 Activity Letter 115 National Merit Semi- Finalist 125 SCA Representative 115 WIP 10, 115 National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, 125 Latin Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, President 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, 125 Band 10, 125 Bridge Society 10, 11, 12, Presi- dent 11, 125 Marching Band 105 PENDULUM 125 Science Fair 11, 12, National Science Fair Finalist 11. STEVE GROSSMAN, L-Division5 Homeroom Publications Rep- resentative 125 Homeroom Vice President 115 JV Tennis 11, Varsity 125 BISA 10, 115 Phi Service Club 11, 125 Key Club 10, 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Psychology Club 12, President. Second Row: KATHRYN GROVES, L-Division5 National Honor Society 11, 125 Art Honor Society 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Art Club 105 Guides 125 Keyettes 11, 12, Historian 125 Homeroom President 11, Homeroom Vice President 12. BRENDA HACKNEY, L-Division, Majorettes 11, 12, Tri- Captain. Third Row: JANE HALE, H-Divisiong Punahou High School Honolulu, Hawaii, 11, National Honor Society 125 Keyettes 125 National Merit Semi-Finalist 12. GLENN HALL, J-Division5 Division Treasurer 115 Homeroom President 10, 115 Homeroom Representative 105 SCA President 125 WIP 105 Club '665 Budget Committee 115 Dance Committee 11, 125 Art Club 10, 115 Orchestra 10, 115 Swimming and Diving Club 10, Phi Service Club 11, 125 SCA Workshop 125 SCA State Convention 12. Fourth Row: RONALD HALL, L-Divisiong Hoffman-Boston High School, Arlington, Virginia, 10, 115 Thespians 105 Band 10, 11, 12. ROBERTA HAMMERS, H-Division. Fifth. Row: SUSAN HAND, H-Division5 Play Committee 125 Here Come The Warriors 105 Choir 11, 125 Folk Society 125 Mixed Chorus 105 Gamma Service Club 11. RONALD HANSON, H-Divisiong Rifle Club 105 Sound and Light Crew 11, 12, Chairman 12. With the help of a police car, chalk, and a tape measure, students learn that you can't stop a car on a dime. 50M 'R'w f HUHSCZQL A 7 ONLY . . :oi ju. ijjwzrssu f Wm . Y .c 1. Ev .,s D I- , A . W 5-1 QIHTBSGBMIEU sz.-W K , -, in .... W if WEEE!! , A 1, ,w n-me Y nsmqww-ww. ,.... . .3 T- Q 5' ' K ' ff? i .. . 4 EE uf, 5 , f L6 E fwf?: .' ., x-Xi, . K f gow Q ' 1. .. A 5'--nom , ,..-..:h, .,., N ' P: l fl , , 1 ,, .ggi 5 ,H .4--A , 'A , ' .... ,-, I ' MA,.,W I W: L . ,,.. ,. th, ,, M 5,qf,.t'...2iS, ae P 1 -.M . . .dx X C ' ' ..esx:4w:p:9s:.,44.:f5e:?.::+s 'iff M . J , A P' II o Q 9 ' Y is .3 ag 3 I , l. eww -QP' 'ihu4g,, 'X ' . 'Fw'- we 16. fy, First Row: JACOB HARDWAY, J-Divisiong Intramural Sports 11, 125 Club '665 Chemical Society 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Xi Service Club 12. EARLIE HARGROVE, J-Divisiong Mixed Chorus Accompanist 105 Choir Accompanist 12. EARNEST HARGROVE, J-Divisiong Band 115 Mixed Chorus 125 Mixed Chorus Accompanist. .IERRILYN HARRIS, .I-Divisiong University of Hawaii High School, Hawaii Gold Medal 105 Homeroom Treasurer 115 Here Come The Warriors 115 May Day Talent Show 105 Band 105 Honolulu Yartqn Symphony Orchestra 105 Choir 11, 125 Orches- tra 10, 11, 125 Folk Society 11, 125 Guides 11, 125 Wakefield Singers 11, 125 Wakefield String Quartet 12. NORMA HARRIS, H-Divisiong Homeroom Secretary 125 Theta Service Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12. Second Row: GLADYS HARRISON, H-Division5 Homeroom Treasurer 105 GAA 105 Dramatics Club 10. WILLIAM HATCHL, L-Division5 Club '665 Chess Club 125 Spanish Club 125 Key Club 10, 11, 12. JOHN HAYDEN, J-Divisiong Homeroom Representative 11. THOMAS HEFLIN, H-Division5 Swimming and Diving Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, 12. JOHN HEID, L-Division5 Gymnastics Club 105 Rifie Club 10. Students Complete Braking Tests Wakefield in trouble with the police? Hardly. During the Safe Teen Drivers Week, the Students of Wakefield line up for the Braking Test. 8 is sc, First Row: THOMAS HELLER, H-Division, French Club 12g Rifle Club 10, Phi Service Club 115 Key Club 10. ANITA HELTON, L-Divisiong Mixed Chorus 12. DWIGHT HENDERSON, H-Division, DE Club 10, 11, 12. ALICE HENRI, L-Division. PAMELA HERRELL, H-Division, Club '66g GAA 10, Point Recorder 11, 123 FTA 10. Second Row: ROBERT HERRELL, J-Division, Homeroom Chaplain 12, BISA 10, 11. Number 34's certainly prone to be the luckiest of the lot! Lucky Gant, Wakef'leld's star player, made the All Metropolitan and All Potomac teams. . , ?f. ,rw .fr 1 'S ljfm. ,Q if P JOHN HERRMAN, H-Divisiong Redlands High School, Cali- fornia 11, Varsity Swim Team 115 Swimming and Diving Club 10, 11, 12, Varsity Water Polo Team 11g Gymnastics Club 10, 11, 12. MARGARET HERRON, L-Division, Club '665 Spanish Honor Society 10, 125 GAA 10, Representative 11, Secretary 12, AFS 12, Spanish Club 10, Vice President 12, Theta Service Club 10, Secretary 11, 12. HENRY HERZIG, L-Divisiong BISA 115 Activity Trophy 11, ICT Club 12. CAROL HEWITT, H-Division, Homeroom Secretary 11, Vice President 124 USILQ GAA Representative 125 FTA 10g Spanish Club 12, Kappa Service Club 103 Psi Service Club 11, His- torian 12. After hearing the news that she might be accepted as the Hrs S irl on the team, Nancy Jones is all smiles in her shoulder pad l Join Fl: ns HURSDAYL Fmofw 754 are-'ff There was hardly room to breathe beneath this sign on Thurs- days and Fridays as everyone rushed to buy tickets to our vic- torious games. fi 1.15 Football Takes on any Shapes First Row: JAMES HEWITT, J-Divisiong Spanish Honor Society 10g DE Club. 12, Key Club 10, Anglers Society 11. BRENDA HICKS, J-Division, USIL 103 Treasurer Service Club Council 115 GAA 105 AFS 10, French Club 10, 125 STARSTONE, Faculty and Administration Editor 125 Delta Service Club 10, 11, Representative to Service Club Council 11. CALVIN HICKS, H-Division. DOUGLAS HICKS, J-Division. JACQUELINE HILCKEN, L-Division, Division Representative 105 Homeroom Secretary 11, President 12, USIL 10, 115 Club Council Representative Delta Service Club 10. President 115 Psi Service Club Assistant Secretary of Publicity 125 Art Honor Society 125 GAA 10, 11, 123 Drill Team 11, 12, Captain 123 Gymnastics Club 10. Second Row: CATHERINE HILL, J-Divisiong Homeroom Secretary-Treas- urer 11, Vice President 125 Kappa Service Club Treasurer 105 Psi Service Club 11, 12. KAREN HILL, L-Divisiong DE Club ll, 12. WILLIAM HILL, L-Divisiong Homeroom Vice President 10g National Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 12. JOYCE HINKLE, J-Division, Homeroom President 11, 125 Span- ish Honor Society 11, 123 Majorettes 11, Tri-Captain 125 Sigma Service Club 10, Rifle Club 10g SIGNAL 103 Spanish Club Secre- tary-Historian 125 Representative Virginia Girls' State 11. FREDERICK HITZEMAN, L-Divisiong Service Club Council 115 JV Football 10g JV Tennis 115 French Club 11, 125 Zeta Service Club 10g Chi Service Club 11, 12. Ji' 'iw' Wx---v First Row: JOY HOFFMAN, L-Division, Homeroom Vice President 10. JANET HOLLENVECK, H-Division. HELEN HOLMAN, L-Division, Art Honor Society 12, Thes- pians 11, 12, Kappa Service Club 11, 12, Theta Service Club 10, First Place Art Show 113 FTA 10, 115 PENDULUM Contributor 11, 12, Plays 10, 11, 12. PRISCILLA HOPKINS, J-Division, Homeroom Secretary 11, 12, Band Award 11, Concert Band 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 10. HENRY HORNSTEIN, J-Division, Key Club 4, Vice President 4. Second Row: ARTHUR HOUSE, L-Division, Thespians 105 Plays 10, 11, 12, PENDULUM Contributor 10. WILLIAM HOYE, J-Division. P351- 7.02 JANET HUBONA, H-Divisiong Division Secretary of Welfare 12, Homeroom Treasurer 10, National Honor Society 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 11, 12, GAA 10, Girls' State 11. BETTY HUGHES, J-Division, Fayetteville, North Carolina, High School, 10, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, High School, 11, Scholastic Honor Society 11, Play Committee 11, GAA 11, Mu Alpha Theta 12, French Club 12, Keyettes 12, Track 12. ALPHEUS HUSSONG, H-Division, Xi Service Club 12. Third Row: WILLIAM HYDEN, L-Division, DE Club 12. WILLIAM INGRAM, H-Division, Club '66, H-Division Talent Show 11, 12, Here Come The Warriors 11, 12, Choir 10, 11, 12, President 123 Folk Society 11, 12, Wakefield Singers 11, 12. DONALD IRONS, H-Division. CONSTANCE JACKSON, H-Divisiong GAA 11, 12. EDNA JACKSON, H-Division, GAA 10, Art Fair 11. Church Moore and Elroy Rowe find that the resources of the library include a wide variety of current magazines and many newspapers. 1 5 Qw- - my-T-qv First Row: THOMAS JAMES, H-Divisiong Secretary Homeroom 125 Choir 115 Student Director 125 Folk Society 125 Mixed Chorus 105 Wakefield Singers 11, 125 Key Club 125 Zeta Service Club 125 JV Wrestling 10, 11, 12. CHERYL JANSEN, L-Division5 Iota Service Club 115 Tau Service Club 125 VOT Club 12. 'Wilbur WXQ, aqui MARY JARRELL, H-Division5 Club '665 VOT Club 12. JULIA JEFFRESS, H-Division. MICHAEL JEFFREY, H-Divisiong Homeroom Representative 115 SCA Representative 115 WIP 105 National Honor Society 11, 125 German Honor Society 11, 125 JV Track 10, Varsity 11, 125 French Club 115 Monogram Club 11, 125 Boys' State 115 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12. Growing Library Consrantl Used 103 Students Experiment First Row: KEVIN JENKINS, L-Division, O'Connell High School, Arling- ton, Virginia, 10, Intramural Sports 10' Monogram Club 12, Phi Service Club 11, 12, JV Cross Country 10. 11, Varsity 12, JV Indoor Track 11: JV Outdoor Track 10, 11, Varsity 12. RICHARD JESSUP. H-Division, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, SIG- NAL 11, Business Manager 12, Phi Service Club 12. JOHN JOHNSON, J-Division, Rifle Club 10. KARIN JOHNSON, H-Division, Quantico High School, Division Lieutenant Governor 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, AFS 11. President 12, Guides 12, Modern Dance Group 11, 12, Theta Service Club 11. LAWRENCE JOHNSON, J-Division, Homeroom Secretary 10, USIL 12, Club '66, Art Honor Society 12, Spanish Honor So- ciety 10, Varsity Track 12, Varsity Soccer 12, JV Basketball 10, BISA 10, 11, 12, Phi 12, Rifle Club 10, SIGNAL 12, Spanish Club 10. nu-.4 7, With Psychology Second Row: ROBERT JOHNSON, J-Division, Junior Academy of Science 11, 12, J-Division Oihcer 12, Homeroom Vice President 10, 11, Science Fair 10, Ist, 11, lst, 12, Swimming and Diving Club 10, 12. Vice President 11. BRUCE JONES, L-Division, Homeroom President 11, 12, Club '661 National Honor Society 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, JV Wrestling 10, Varsity Wrestling 11, 12, Zeta Service Club 11. Vice President 12, SCA Secretary of Finance 12, Boys, State Alternate 11, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commenda- tion 12. DENNIS JONES, J-Division. PAUL JONES, J-Division, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 12, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, Bridge Society 10, 11, Key Club 11, 12, French Honor Society 11. SHERWOOD JONES, J-Division, Club '66, Phi Service Club 10, 11, 12, Varsity Rifle Team 10, Varsity Gymnastic Team 12, Gym- nastics Club 11, 12, Monogram Club 11, 12, Rifle Club 10, 11, Ski Club 11, 12, Vice President. po 1 . qv' A card game during class? No, Richard Dyer and Haide Snyder watch intently as Pam Herrell demonstrates an experiment in psychology class. eff,--. 'if iz, 'Ll L 9434: .wk ,A N., X ' x s N rx, 5 girl, 3' N C - .4-U f Psychology classes include a variety of self-experimentations. One of Mr. Shre-ve's students, Angela Bray, tries her skill at the pencil maze. First Row: WAYNE JONES, J-Divisiong SCA officer 125 USIL 125 Here Come the Warriors 115 Mu Alpha Theta 115 Chemical Society 105 Choir 11, 125 Folk Society 11, 125 PENDULUM 115 Shake- speare Society 115 Wakefield Singers 11, 125 JV Tennis 10, 11. WILLIAM JONES, H-Division. Second Row: JOHN JORDAN, H-Division. WILLIAM JUDKINS, L-Divisiong Club '665 BISA 10, 115 Bridge Society 115 Xi Service Club 125 Chemical Society Vice President 11, 125 Rocket Society 115 Homeroom Publications Director 12. Third Raw: WARREN JULBE, J-Division5 JV Football 10, Varsity 11, 12' JV Baseball 10, 115 Chi Service Club 11. s JEREMY KAHN. J-Division5 Homeroom Vice President 11, President 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 JV Basketball 10, Varsity 115 JV Tennis 10, Varsity 115 Optimi Service Club 10, Vice President 11. President 12. Fourth Raw: AUDREY KALEN, L-Division: Honieroom Vice President 125 Art Honor Society, 12. Mu Alpha Theta 105 Delta Service Club 11: Drama Club 103 French Club 11. VAUGHN KEENE, H-Divisiong Hoffman-Boston, Arlingtorr Virginia 105 Track 10, Fzftlt Row: TIMMY KEISTER, J-Division: BISA 10, ll, Phi 12, LINDA KELLAMS, J-Divisi0n5 Art Honor Society 12. 105 'Vw' Ss.- '69--f K-2 .. 1 ,, Y' it 9 ,Q Y in ,t K f hi ,,.,.a0 lv .,. .I , .A 71 A. 30 . f 712553 Missa First Row: RANDALL KELLY, H-Division. JOANNE KENDALL, J-Division, Drill Team 113 VOT Club 12, Treasurer 12. Second Row: JAMES KENNEDY, H-Division. MAUREEN KENNEDY, J-Divisiong Churchill High School, Pennsylvania, 10, 113 Spanish Club 113 Swimming and Diving Club 103 Pep Club 11, Archery 10. Third Row: PATRICIA KENNEDY, J-Divisiong Homeroom Secretary 10, President 113 Play Committee 103 Choir 11, 123 Modern Dance Group 103 Plays 10, Wakefield Singers 12. JACQUELING KENNEY, L-Division, GAA 113 Kappa 12. Fourth Row: LANA KERNEY, J-Divisiong Homeroom Treasurer 103 Home- room Representative 113 Art Club 103 DO Club 12, Sigma 10. CATHERINE KERR, J-Divisiong WIP 12, Club '663 Gymnastics Club 123 SIGNAL Homeroom Representative 122 Dance Com- mittee 10, 113 SCA Representative 10. Fifth Row: BRUCE KIMBLE, H-Divisiong Homcroom Secretary 11, Vice President 123 Club '663 Mu Alpha Theta 103 Band 10, 113 Phi 10, 11, 12. CECIL KING, H-Division3 French Honor'Society 123 French Club 11, 12. Who says woman's place is in the kitchen? Susan Smith and Barbara Smith are just two of several Wakefield girls in the iewelery class. l , 1 .W is-1 - I itss 711' First Row: KATHLEEN KING, J-Division5 Modern Dance Group 125 Shakespeare Society 12. JANICE KLAR, L-Divisiong Homeroom Treasurer 115 Play Committee 125 Thespians 125 Plays 12. KATHERINE KLEITZ, H-Division. CAROLYN KLEPSER, L-Division5 Latin Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Plays 10, 115 Shakespeare Society 11, 12. GEORGE KLUTTS, J-Division5 DE Club 11, 12. Second Row: SANDRA KNAPE, H-Division5 Play Committee 125 French Club 125 Theta 10. Industrial Arts Attract A portion of Wakefield students spend part of their day in the Industrial Art rooms. David Nicknes and Paul Brown concen- trate on a project. , J' 4 Hifi 45 i 'mf fP: '5'1 1 ' Z i' , . ie: , ..,W.,- ., . K ra fig swzwf . , ,L wt! V.. i 5 I X ' ' 4' DANNY KNABLACK, L-Division5 Intramurals 11. CAROL KNUTSON, L-Division5 Homeroom Vice President 115 Secretary 125 WIP 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 11, 125 AFS 125 Gym- nastics Club 105 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Plays 105 Swimming and Diving Club 10, 11, 125 Orchestra Staff 125 Theta Service Club 11. LYNN KNOCHNIK, J-Division5 SCA Senior Representative 125 WIP 105 USIL 125 Latin Honor Society 10, 11, 125 JV Cheerleader 115 FTA 10, Treasurer 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 105 Keyettes 11, 125 Sigma Service Club 10. ROBERT KONZE, L-Divisiong Homeroom President 115 Secre- tary 12. Man 5. I '1 l W , .5 . 1, ' , i 1. 21: .as V K Y :S J' -4 I 'hr First Row: KATHERINE KOUCHIS, H-Divisiong Home-room Secretary 11, Vice President 125 Play Committee 125 GAA 10, 11, 125 FHA 10, 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 FTA 125 Psi Service Club 11, 12. CHRISTINE KROGMANN, H-Division5 Homeroom Treasurer 115 Homeroom Representative 125 French Club 125 Delta Service Club 11, Publicity Chairman 12. JACK KRONENBURG, L-Divisiong JV Wrestling 12. GERALDINE KROON, H-Divisiong Homeroom Treasurer 115 GAA Secretary 11, Representative 11, 125 FHA 105 Omicron Service Club 105 Psi Service Club 11, 125 Intramurals 10, 11. PATRICIA KROON, L-Divisiong Homeroom Treasurer 115 Here Come the Warriors 105 Drill Team 125 Choir 115 Mixed Chorus 105 Omicron Service Club 105 Psi Service Club 11, 125 VOT 12. The Baby Warriors keep their day busy by building blocks in the nursery, one of the activities in which the very underclass- men themselves Second Row: CAROLYN KULISHECK, L-Division5 Homeroom Treasurer 125 Club '665 National Honor Society 125 Choir 115 Girls' Chorus 105 Guides 125 STARSTONE Activities Editor 125 Kappa Service Club 12. DILLIAN LAFFERTY, J-Divisiong WIP 105 Inter Faith Council 125 Play Committee 10, 11, 125 Soccer Team 125 Xi Service Club 11, 12. ELAINE LaGACE, J-Division5 Art Honor Society 11, Treasurer 125 GAA 10, 115 French Club 10, 115 Sigma Service Club 105 Theta Service Club 11. CYNTHIA LAGERGREN, H-Division5 Play Committee 125 French Club 125 Theta Service Club 10, MARK LAMB, H-Divisiong Varsity Football 10, 11, 125 Indoor Track 11, 125 Outdoor Track 10, 11, 125 Chi Service Club 11, 125 JV Basketball 10. You can't blame the poor little Warriors for being bored with the as sembly. How would you like to have to compete with this group c gian s. I I 51325553 'S I .55 in s lily. v E' 4 an i, A iv, J Q, 0 ,. - 5 i ' 1 One of the courses in Wakefield is Child Care. Barbara Fletcher teaches the art of art to the nursery members and also learns from them. Little Warriors Create Interest First Row: .IAN LAMONE, J-Divisiong Activity Letter 115 Mixed Chorus 125 Drama Club 11, ROXANNE LANDER. H-Division5 GAA Pin 115 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, Secretary 125 Orchestra Pin 10, 11, 125 Rifle Club5 National Honor Society 12. DOUGLAS LANE, L-Divisiong SCA Officer 105 National Honor Society 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Varsity Intramural Golf 105 JV Cross Country 115 SIGNAL 11, 12. MANUEL LARA, J-Divisiong Service Club Council 125 STAR- STONE 12. JEAN LASH, H-Division. :wk WDW: Second Row: LINDA LATHAM, H-Division5 Homeroom Secretary 125 Club '665 FHA 10, 11. ELIZABETH LAWTON, J-Divisiong GAA 105 French Club 105 Alpha Service Club 105 Kappa Service Club 11, 12. CHERYL LEAVITT, H-Divisiong Kents Hill High School 105 Activity Letter 105 Intramural Sports 105 Varsity Cheerleader 105 Play 105 Tau Service Club 12. JOY LEE, J-Division5 Homeroom Ollicer 105 Choir 115 125 Mixed Chorus 10. .A . i 5:--Q f f I , . I 7 g Xl .V ,,,, - it .. 4 1: 1 -,ld l 1 I i :-, Wg. ,W A 4 X '1-'va , f 1,1 ,V i , K H ' 1 f f 0 ' are f'?f'9Q' . ,,2V N K ,P , K . ' '1-si . . '- ' V ' 'W - ,. I ' . far. ,, ,I Iv ' - , .5 if Q J' his 'xt' SQ- First Row: STEPHEN LEE, H-Division5 Intramural Sports Representative 115 Homeroom Vice-President 10, 115 WIP 105 Club '665 H- Division Talent Show 115 Here Come the Warriors 115 Choir 125 Folk Society 11, 125 Optimi Service Club 10, 115 BISA 10, 11. BRENDA LEGATE, J -Division. THOMAS LEGGE, J-Divisiong Monogram Club 10, 125 Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 12. BARBARA LEHMAN, J-Division5 Latin I Award 115 Latin Honor Society 11, 125 FTA 105 Rifle Club 10g Club '665 Omicron Service Club 10. JOAN LEVERE, J-Division. Second Row: SAMILLE LEVERE, J-Division. ALFRED LEWIS, H-Division5 BISA 11, 12. CAROL LEWIS, H-Division5 FTA 125 Shakespeare Society 11, 12. JAMES LEWIS, L-Division5 Division President 125 Club '665 my A 4 I Rs 'j uw, National Honor Society 125 Spanish Honor Society 10, 125 Gym- nastics Tcam 10, 11, 12, Captain 11: Band 10, 125 Gymnastics Club 10, 11, 12. President 105 Monogram Club 11, 125 Marching Band 105 Phi Service Club 10, 11, 12, Vice President 11, 12. JAMES LEWIS, J-Division, Homeroom President 125 Chi Serv- icc Club 12, Third Row: JAMES LEWIS, J-Division5 Homeroom President 125 Chi Serv- ice Club 12. LENORA LEWIS, H-Divisiong Hoffman-Boston High School, Arlington, Virginia, 105 Club '665 GAA 10, 11, 125 Senior GAA Representative 125 Gamma Service Club 115 STARSTONE 12. JANA LICHLYTER, L-Division. PEGGY LINDEN, J-Divisiong Homeroom Secretary 11, 125 Service Club Council 125 Club '665 GAA 10, 11, 125 Drill Teani 11, 12, Treasurer 125 French Club 125 FTA 105 Kappa Service Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Council Representative 12. BARBARA LINGLE, J-Division5 W-L High School, Arlington, Virginia, 10, 115 Homeroom Vice President 105 DO Club 12. WENDY LIPTON, H-Divisiong Homeroom Secretary 115 Club '665 Omicron Service Club 105 Kappa Service Club 11. ff t r A A rr I - .W-M' Oh no, not again, exclaims Jim Thorp with a disgusted look, as the librarian, Mrs. Johnson, waits to escort John Purvis out of the library. ar- 3 lag VY' P, Q ...M First Row: BARBARA LIVINGSTON. H-Divisiong Kubaski High School Okinawa: NEDT Award 10: Yearbookg Future Nurses Club Sophomore Luau Committecg Tau Service Clubg Club '66 Nurses Aid 12: ICT Club. EDDIE LOCHRIDGE, H-Divisiong Choir 123 JV Cross Country 11. 1 1 v 4 L I G 1-2... H194 fl X1 E ' 3 , any GLORIA LONG, L-Divisiong GAA 10, 11, 123 Choir 123 Girls' Chorus 113 Mixed Chorus 103 Wakefield Singers 125 Student Council 10. VIRLINIA LOOTENS, L-Divisiong Here Come The Warriors 11g FHA 123 FTA 115 Theta Service Club. GREGORY LORENZ, L-Divisiong ICT Parliamentarian 12. Librarians Enforce Discipline Homecoming Proves First Row: ILONA LODONVZY, .I-Divisiong Choir 11, 125 French Club 105 Girls' Chorus 105 Gamma 115 Tau 12, Traesurer 12, SUSAN LOWERY, J-Divisiong Homeroom Treasurer 115 Na- tional Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Swimming and Diving Club 10, 11, Secretary 125 Theta Service Club 11. LENTON LUCUS, H-Division5 Hoffman-Boston 105 Homeroom Officer 115 Mixed Chorus 115 Boys' Chorus 115 Varsity Foot- ball 11. KATHERINE LUCKETT, L-Divisiong Play Committee 115 Here Come the Warriors 105 Choir 115 Mixed Chorus 105 Theta Service Club 12, SUSAN LUCORE, L-Division. Sucessiul Second Row: LYNN LUNG. L-Divisiong Bowling 11. KATHERINE LUNSFORD, L-Divisiong Club '665 FHA 10, 125 Plays 11, 12. LINDA LYDON, J-Division5 Homeroom Vice President 125 SCA 10, Representative 11, Vice President 125 GAA 125 Drill Team 11, Secretary 125 Guides 10, 11, 125 Kappa Vice President 105 Keyettes 11, 125 SCA State Delegate 11, 12. ANITA LYNN, L-Divisiong Majorettes 12. WILLIAM LYONS, L-Division. Homecoming was a great success largely because of our hard- working SCA. Maggie Mather and Jodie Pemberton artistically hang streamers. Q, 'fWm vmma.-v-ms: rm-sais: 1 I ' As Cherie Weeks, Homecoming Queen, smiles happily, Steve Butler struggles with an unfamiliar object, the clasp of a neck- lace, First Row: WINSTON MAHONE, L-Division. CAROL MAJOR, J-Divisiong VOT Club Corresponding-Reporb er Secretary 12. Second Row: MARGARET MALEY, L-Divisiong Homeroom Secretary 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 123 Choir 11, 123 Mixed Chorus 103 Psi Service Club 11, 12. CHARLES MALSZ, L-Division3 Homeroom Vice President 11, Publications Representative 123 Club y66Q BISA 10, 113 JV Indoor Track 10: VOT Club Vice President 123 Zeta Service Club 12. Third Row: JOHN MANN, H-Division3 Homeroom Treasurer 113 BISA 113 JV Wrestling 10, 113 Varsity Wrestling 123 Varsity Cross Coun- try 123 Xi Service Club 11, 12. GERALD MANNIX, H-Division3 Franklin D. Roosevelt High School 101 Choir 12. Fourth Row: TONIA MARCACCIO, J-Division3 Vicenza American High School, Vicenza, Italyg Club '663 National Honor Society 123 French Honor Society 11, 123 Latin Honor Society 11, 123 FTA 11, Secretary 123 Shakespeare Society 11, 12g SCA Representa- tive 103 GAA 10, Talent Show 10? Activity Letter 10. KATHERINE MARCHANT, J-Division, Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 10, 11, 12, Club '663 GAA 10, 11, Senior Representative 123 JV Cheerleader 10: Varsity Cheerleader 11, FTA 12? Guides 12- Monogram Club 123 Psi Service Club 11, Treasurer 12. 2 Fifth Row: BARBARA MARSHALL, L-Division3 Herndon High School 10, 11, Dramatics Club 10, 11, Treasurer 103 Thespians 10, 11, Treas- urer 10, Spanish Club 10, 113 GAA 10, 11, Vice President 103 Science Club 103 Girls' Chorus 103 Mixed Chorus 113 Plays 10, 113 School Paper 103 FNA 10, Vice President. AUGUSTUS MARTIN, L-Division. 7.13 'INTTV First Row: THOMAS MARTIN, L-Division5 Club '665 Art Honor Society 11, 12. GEORGE MARTIN-TRIGONA, L-Divisiong USIL 125 Club '665 Bridge Society 125 Chemical Society 11, President 125 Debate Club 125 Folk Society 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Photography Club President 125 SIGNAL 125 Chess Club President 11, Par- liamentarian 125 FTA 125 BISA 115 JV Football 105 Xi Service Club, Secretary of Publicity 12. Second Row: KAREN MASCHKE, L-Divisiong Club '665 GAA 10, 115 FHA Treasurer 125 Photography Club 105 Red Cross Club 105 Delta Service Club 11, 125 L-Division General Assembly 12. PAUL MASKALENKO, L-Division5 Club '665 Upper and Un- derclass Basketball Cheerleader 115 DE Club 125 Chi Service Club 11. Third Row: CONSTANCE MASON, H-Division. NELLY MASTERS, L-Division5 Homeroom Treasurer 125 Play Committee 115 Sigma Service Club 11. Fourth Row: BARBARA McCAULEY, H-Division5 Homeroom Representa- tive 115 Majorettes 10, 125 Reporter for ICT Club 125 Delta Service Club 115 YWCA Service Club 10. SANDRA McCLENDON, L-Divisiong Homeroom Vice President 105 Club '665 GAA Representative 115 GAA 10, 11, 125 Drill Team 125 Modern Dance Group 10, Vice President 11, 125 Rifle Club 10, Secretary Treasurer 115 Keyettes 11, Treasurer 125 Theta Service Club 10. Fifth Row: LORETTA MCCORMICK, H-Division5 Homeroom Secretary 11, 125 H-Division Talent Show 115 GAA 105 Choir 11, 125 Girls' Chorus 105 Gymnastics Club Secretary 10, 115 Wakefield Singers 125 Omicron Service Club 105 Psi Service Club 12. NORMA MCDERMOTT, L-Divisiong Alpha Service Club. Miss Sheila Winters, an eleventh-grade English teacher, proves that a teacher never has a frce moment, as Karen Anderson waits for her. A V11 'Nur' Q:-7'-fr X X First Row: ROBERT MCFARLAND, L-Division, Homeroom Officer 11, 12, President 11, Treasurer 12, Homeroom Representative 123 Club '66, Band 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12, First Aid Squad 10, 11, 12, Lieutenant 11, Captain 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12. GLENDA McGINNIS, L-Divisiong Club '66g GAA 10, 11, 12, Representative 12, Drill Team 11, 12, Co-Captain 12, FTA 10, Underclass Cheerleader 11, Theta Service Club 105 Kappa Serv- ice Club 113 Psi Service Club 12. PATRICK MCGRATH, H-Divisiong DE Club 10, 11. JUNE MCGRAW, J-Division, Homeroom Officer 10, 11, Vice President 10, President 11, JV Cheerleaders 10, Psi Service Club 115 Choir 11, 123 Mixed Chorus 10, Wakefield Singers 12. Teachers Help Spark I 1 1 BRUCE MCKENTY, H-Division, Fontainebleau, France, 10, 11g Homeroom President 10, Dormitory Council 10, Secretary 11, Junior Class Presidentg Prom Committee Chairman 11, Var- sity Track, Comz 10, 11, Varsity Baseball, Comz 10, 11, Euro- pean Runner-up 10, Varsity Golf, Comz 11, Letterman's Club 10, 113 Key Club 12, Second Row: R. CHRIS McKENZIE, H-Division, SIGNAL 11, 12. KAREN MCKOY, J-Division, GAA 10, 11. KAROL MCKOY, J-Division. SANDRA McMAHAN, L-Divisiong VOT Club 12. DEIDRI MEDLIN, J-Divisiong Homeroom Secretary 10, Club '66g Theta Service Club 105 FHA 125 FTA 11, Orchestra 10, 11. Inspiration Teachers often ask students to write papers in class. As Kathy Asplund suddenly gets an inspiration, Cookie Snow trudges on with her theme. p in 1 av ,uve 11- K' NG-6 XI? First Row: MARY MEEHAN, L-Division5 GAA 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 125 Shakespeare Society 11, 12. HENRY MEGEE, L-Divisiong Phi Service Club 11, 12, Repre- sentative 12. MYLES MERNONE, L-Division5 Intramural Sports 105 115 Homeroom Vice President 115 Folk Society 125 Monogram Club 125 Varsity Soccer 10, 11, 125 Zeta Service Club 125 Psychology Club 12. JUDITH MERVIS, .I-Division. JOHN METZLER, L-Division5 Club '665 BISA 105 Varsity Foot- ball Manager 105 Varsity Wrestling 10. Though serene throughout most of the day, between classes the halls of Wakefield are similar to the capital Beltway and New York's subways. 4 . Q Second Row: STEVEN MICAS, J-Division5 Homeroom Treasurer 10, Vice President 115 BISA 105 Soccer 11, 125 Debate Club 105 Key Club 10. TERRY MICHAEL, L-Divisiong Intramural Sports 10, 115 USIL 10, 115 Homeroom Treasurer 105 Optimi Service Club 10, 115 French Club 105 SIGNAL 115 Indoor Track 10, 11. AUTHUR MILES, J-Division5 Homeroom Officer 10, Treasurer 115 Club '665 BISA 10, 11, 125 JV Basketball 105 Varsity Basket- ball 11, 125 JV Football 105 Varsity Football 11. ERMA MILLER, H-Division5 Homeroom Vice President 10, President 11, Treasurer 125 GAA 105 Plays 10, 115 Red Cross Club 10. TERRIL MITCHELL, L-Division. half-pint of milk and a delicious Delta tootsie roll pop, seno Louis Osborne returns his tra After a nourishing meal of a ' - i r Y I ,aa 1 I- iilaa , f es-wt: 5 , Fifi? i l l Y i l i , X i i N , F 1 i Ye After finishing lunch, students congregate in the lobby to wait for the bell to ring. Studies Give Way to Student Hunger First Row: WILLIAM MOHLER, J-Divisiong JV Wrestling 10, Varsity 11, 125 Chi Service Club 11. JOHNNIE MOODY, H-Divisiong Club ,665 ICT 125 GAA 10, 115 Mixed Chorus. ERNIE MOORE, H-Divisiong SCA Officer 105 BISA 105 Band 105 Choir 125 Mixed Chorus 10, 115 Monogram Club 11, Presi- dent 125 Red Cross Club 105 Wakefield Singers 125 Biology 105 Math Club 105 Varsity Cross Country Track 10, 11, 125 Varsity Indoor Track 10, 11, 125 Varsity Outdoor Track 10, 11, 125 Phi Service Club 11, 12. LINDA MOORE, J-Divisionq FTA 105 Costume Committee for Play 115 Tau Service Club, President 12. RAY MORGAN, L-Division5 Intramural Sports 115 Club '665 Bowling 11, 12. Second Row: PAUL MERRILL, J-Divisiong Jr. Academy of Science 115 Home- room Vice President 105 WIP 125 Rifle Club 125 Rocket Society 125 Science Fair 10, 11. NEAL MORRIS, L-Division5 Clay County High School, West Virginia. LINDA MORROW, L-Division5 GAA 115 VOT Club 12. MICHAEL MORSE, .I-Division. CAROL MOSER, J-Divisiong National Honor Society 11, 125 GAA 10, 11, 125 Girls' Track Team 115 FTA 125 Orchestra 10, Vice President 11. 'T-I I First Row: TIMOTHY MOSHER, L-Division. JUDITH MOWATT, H-Divisiong Club '665 Play Committee 12, Here Come the Warriors 105 Choir 11, 125 Folk Society 11, 125 FTA 10, 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 105 Shakespeare Society 11, 125 STARSTONE 125 Sigma Service Club 105 French Club 12. MONICA MULCAHY, L-Division5 Activity Trophy 115 Red Cross Club 10, 115 Swimming and Diving Club 10, 11, 12, Presi- Clerit 11, 125 GAA 10, 11, 12. MARY MULLER, L-Division5 Homeroom Vice President 11, 125 Drill Team 125 FTA 115 Delta 11, 12. DEAN MURPHY, H-Division5 Homeroom Representative 115 JV Football 105 Choir 125 Folk Society 125 Riiie Club 105 Wake- field Singers 125 Varsity Wrestling 125 Varsity Baseball 115 Phi Service Club 115 Xi Service Club 12. Second Row: LAWRENCE MURPHY, H-Division. DONALD MYERS, J-Division. si 7.1 LESLIE NAESER, J-Division5 Washington-Lee High School 105 Homeroom Vice President 115 Club '66g GAA 105 Math C ub 10. ARLENE NALEPA, J-Division5 President Homeroom 115 AFS 125 FHA Publicity Chairman 125 Keyettes 10, 11, 12, Recording Secretary 12. ROSEMARY NANCE, H-Division5 GAA 105 Drill Team 125 Girls' Chorus 105 Modern Dance Group 105 VOT 12. Third Row: STEPHEN NAYLOR, .I-Division. SUSAN NEHER, H-Divisiong Intramural Sports 11, 125 Secretary Homeroom 105 Girls' Track 11. DARYL NELSON, J-Divisiong Homeroom Treasurer 115 Mono- gram Club 11, 125 Varsity Basketball Manager 10, 115 Varsity Baseball Manager 105 Phi Service Club 115 Key Club 10, 11, JOSEPH NELSON, J-Division. SARAH NELSON, L-Division5 Homeroom oitlcer 125 Choir 125 Mixed Chorus 115 Science Fair 105 Spanish Club 125 Kappa Service Club 115 Delta Service Club 12. of I ws ' ,. ...er 'L we at r.........,.........J ,a g -i,, . 1 Q all ...tl li ' 5 , H Senior Jane Stubbs seems to be engrossed in a very good book as she sits in the library, surrounded by school books and refer- ence books. Seniors Learn alue ot Solitude fp First Row: KATHY NEWMAN, L-Divisiong Yamato High School 105 Home- room Secretary 115 WIP 125 Delta Service Club 125 Red Cross Club 10. JAMES NEWSOM, L-Divisiong Activity Letter 125 L-Division Treasurer 125 Homeroom Secretary 10, President 11, 125 Na- tional Honor Society 125 French Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Boys, State 115 Key Club 10, 11, 125 A.P. Math Contest Runner Up 11. RICHARD NICASTRO, L-Division5 O'Connell High School, Arlington, Virginia, 105 JV Football 105 JV Golf 105 Bowling 105 Rifle Club 105 BISA 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Representative 12. 21 WILLIAM NICHOLAS, L-Division5 Homeroom Representa- tive 11, National Honor Society 125 German Honor Society 11, 125 Latin Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 12, Marching 10, Concert 10, 11, 125 Guides 10, 115 Orches- tra 125 Rifle Club 10. JOHN NICHOLAS, J-Division5 Washington Junior Academy of Science 10, 11, 125 Division Representative 115 Secretary of Pub- lic Relations 125 USIL 10, Vice President 11, 12, Majority Whip 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 115 Chemical Society 105 Folk Society 125 Shakespeare Society 11, 125 Zeta Service Club President 11, Secretary 12. ah Wakefield Greets New Warrior First Row: LINDA NICHOLAS, J-Division, GAA 113 French Club .105 Orchestra 10, 11, 12. CAROL NIELSEN, L-Division, Homeroom Secretary 10, Treas- urer 11g National Honor Society 12, FHA Historian 125 Keyettes 11, 12. GRACE NISKA, J-Division. CHARLES NIXON, L-Division, Club '66, DE Club 11, 12g First Aid Squad 10, 11g Mixed Chorus 10g Rescue Squad 10, 11 C. ELIZABETH NORTON, H-Divisiong Homeroom Secretary 10, Vice President 115 GAA 105 Drill Team 123 Choir 11, 123 Girls' Chorus 105 Modern Dance Group 105 Spring Play 10, Delta Service Club 12, Kappa Service Club 11. Qi 'Y -- -if Mrs. Helen Coles, President of the Wakefield Chapter of AFS, introduces AFS student Erin Aspell to the Arlington County School Board. Second Row: WILLIAM NUGENT, J-Division, Phi Service Club 10, 119 Xi Service Club 12 LAURA OAKEY, J-Division, Theta Service Club 10. KAREN O'DONNELL, J-Divisiong Homeroom Vice President 10, Treasurer 11, Secretary 12, Club '66, GAA 105 Kappa Service Club 10, French Club 10. MARY OLSON, H-Division, Homeroom Treasurer 115 SCA Rep- resentative 11g Club '66g Drill Team 125 Keyettes 11, 125 STAR- STONE Clubs Editor 12. MARY ORRISON, L-Division, Club '66 125 Girls' Chorus 115 STARSTONE 12. vs?- we-v v .., Q 'iS +liiJ?iK ,4- I VMI l 4 l as ...,,: mx f . ,HH ith ggi N V 'ar , .Es . AFS student Erin Aspell and Heidi Sparkes, Erin's American sister, depart from the White House after a special tour of the Executive Mansion. First Row: LOUIS OSBORNE, L-Division, Homeroom President 12, JV Football 10, JV Track 10, Varsity 11, 12, French Club 11, 12g Key Club 125 Zeta Service Club President 12. PAUL PAPAGEORGE, J-Division, Homeroom President 115 Here Come The Warriors 10, 115 Choir 11, 12, Gymnastics Club 10. Second Row: JOHN PARIS, J-Divisiong Thespians 11, 12, Fall Play 11, 12, Stage Manager 12, Spring Play 10, 11, 12. WENDELL PARKER, H-Division, Intramurals 10, Band 10, Xi Service Club 12. Third Row: INGRID PARKS, J-Division, Homeroom Secretary 10, 11, Treas- urer 12, Homeroom Representative 10, 11, Girls' Chorus 12, Vice Presidentg Modern Dance Concert 12. PATTI PARSONS, H-Divison. Fourth Row: STEPHEN P. PASCHAL, J-Division, Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 10, 11, President 12, JV Football 10, Varsity 11, 12g JV Baseball 10, Varsity 11, 123 JV Basketball 10. BETTE PASCOE, L-Divisiong Activity Letter 11, Homeroom Treasurer 104 National Honor Society 12, Choir 11, FTA 10, 11, 12, Historian 11, President 123 Girls' Chorus 10, Guides 12, Shakespeare Society 11, 12, Girls' State 11. Fifth Row: RICHARD PAULSON, L-Divisiong Quill and Scroll 11, 129 SIG- NAL 12g STARSTONE 11, 12, Photography Editor 12. FLOYD J. PAVONE, J-Division. 7.21 First Row: STEVEN PAXTON, H-Division, Intramural Sports 10, 115 BISA 10, 11. THOMAS PAXTON, I-I-Division, DE Club 10. Second Row: WILLIAM PAXTON, L-Division, Homeroom Treasurer 11g DE Club 12. ELIZABETH PAYNE, J-Divisiong Homeroom Treasurer 10, Vice President 11, Secretary-Treasurer 12, National Honor So- ciety 11, 12, Vice President 12, Guides 11, 12, Vice President 125 Shakespeare Society 11, 125 Theta Service Club 10, 11, 12, Vice President 10, President 11, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 12. Third Row: SHEILA PAYNE, I-I-Division, GAA 10, 11, 12, Modern Dance Group 11, Psi Service Club 12. WILLIAM PAYTON, H-Division, Varsity Football 11, 12, Choir 11, 125 Wakefield Singers 12. Fourth Row: MARY PEDEN, .I-Divisiong Latin Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 12g Shakespeare Society 11, 12, English Honors Pro- gram 10g Northern Virginia One-Act Play Festival 115 Virginia State One-Act Play Festival 11. ANITA PEER, L-Divisiong Iota Service Club 11, VOT Club 12. Fifth Row: MARIE PELANDER, L-Division, Here Come The Warriors 10g French Club 105 Gymnastics Club 10, 11, 12g Plays 10, 11, 12, VOT Club 12. TONY PENN, .I-Division, Intramural Sports 11, 123 Intramural Trophy 11g Homeroom Representative 11, 12, Varsity Basketball 12, Varsity Baseball 12. Wakefield has an excellent staff of experienced guidance coun- selors. Here Mrs. Diifenbach gives her advice to Warrior Frank Brisebois. ,ff he uh' First Row: LETICIA PEREZ, H-Division, GAA 10, 113 AFS 125 Red Cross Club 113 Spanish Club 10. DANIEL PERRY, H-Divisiong Tacoma High School, Washing- ton, 10g National Society 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 125 JV Base- ball 10, Varsity 123 Key Club 12. JAYNES PERRY, J-Division, Club '66, JACQUELINE PESSAUD, H-Divisiong Division Secretary of Intra-Division Activities 125 Homeroom Treasurer 10, 12, Presi- dent 1lg Club '66, FHA 11, 12, County, President 12, Kappa Service Club 10, 11, 12, President 119 Girls' State 11. ici Acquired from Students usually find what they want in the library. When they can't, they can ask the helpful advice of librarians like Mrs. Nelson. DANIEL PETERS, J-Division, Art Club 12, Gymnastics Club 10, Rifle Club 10. Second Row: MILDRED PHENEY, H-Division, Home Economics Award 105 Home Room Secretary 105 GAA 10, 11, 12, Debate Club 105 FHA 10, 115 Modern Dance Group 10g Red Cross 10. RICHARD PIPPIN, H-Divisiong Hopewell High 10, 115 Science Fair 10g Drama Club 11. ERIC PORTCH, J-Division. LARRY PORTCH, J-Division. EDGAR PRESTON, H-Division. arious Areas S . 5 s 3 5 2 5 i 2 -by-'bf -' 5' Qi ispit P 1 If AY. Mk 85s 5 -4-waqmmm 5, First Row: MARIA PRETO, L-Divisiong H-Division Talent Show 10, Sigma Service Club 11. JEROME PROKOP, H-Divisioxig Latin Honor Society 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12, National Merit Semi-Finalist 12. PETER REDMAN, L-Divisiong BISA 10. 11, 125 Art Club 10, 115 Rifle Club 10, 11, Key Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. REGINA REED, L-Divisiong Club ,665 National Honor Society 12, GAA 10, 11, French Club 10, 115 Lambda Service Club 10, Theta Service Club 11, 12. MARY REEDER, J-Division, Club '66, Sigma Service Club 11 Delta Service Club 12. Second Row: ARMAND REISER, H-Divisiong Homeroom Vice President 10, This is not an invasion from far-off Marsg it is members of a Drfjlma C1355 we-Bring the masks which they have made as an assignment. was , A42 Q! X ,if President 113 Club '66, BISA 105 Bridge Society 10, 11, Chess Club 103 Debate Club 11, 12g Monogram Club 11, 12g Xi Service Club 11. 12, JV Football 103 Varsity Football 11, 12g Wakefield Oratorical Speech Contest 10, 113 Psychology Club 4. CELIA REITER, H-Divisiong Congressional High School, Falls Church, 10, Homeroom Secretary 10, Vice President 11, Drill Team 12, Chess Club 105 Choir 10, Shakespeare 12g Keyettes 11, 12. FAYE REXRODE, .I-Division: Club '66g GAA 10, Drill Team 11, 12, Iota Service Club 11, Psi Service Club 12, COLLEEN RHODES, H-Division, Homeroom Intramural Rep- resentative 1'1g Delta Service Club 11, 12, Secretary 11, Presi- dent 12. GAIL RICHARDSON, H-Divisiong Majorettes 11, 12, Tri- Captain 12. You mean after I put all this makeup on-you changed the play? This could very well be the question in Carl Butler's min: Wakefie1d's sixth-period Art Seminar Class did an impressive mural on man in motion. The mural portrays the activities of students. Drama Adds Variety to School Da First Row: SHERYL RICHESON, L-Division5 Choir 125 Girls' Chorus 115 Delta Service Club 12. CHARLES RICHEY, H-Divisiong Club '665 Monogram Club 11, 125 VOT 125 Cross Country and Indoor Track Manager 11. GARTH RIDDLER, 125 JV Wrestling 11, 125 Cross Coutry 10. H-Divisiong Optimi Service Club 115 Xi CHARLES RIGG, J-Division. RUTH RILEY, J-Divisiong Homeroom Secretary Club 12. 12, DE 'Qi 'rw-v, . Second Row: ROGER RINKER, L-Division5 Gymnastics Club 125 Monogram Club 125 JV Wrestling Team 10, 11, Varsity, 12. LAURE RISSANEN, J-Divisiong GAA 105 DO Club 11, 12, Vice President. MOIRA ROBERTS, J-DiVisi0n5 Club '665 GAA 10, 11, 125 Drill Team 11, 12, Chap1ain5 Modern Dance Group 125 Rifle Club 105 Sigma Service Club 10. RONALD ROBERTSON, J-Divisiong First Aid Squad 125 Var- sity Track 115 Varsity Football Manager 12. EDGAR ROBINSON, J-Division5 Band 10, 11, 125 JV Track 10, 11, Varsity 12. en' 1 Q . . asf- . 5 hn- T First Row: EVAN ROBINSON, L-Division. LINDA ROBINSON, H-Division, Homeroom Secretary 10, President 11, 125 USIL 10, 11, Club '66, GAA Senior Represen- tative 12g Cheerleader 11, 12, Co-Captain 125 Choir 10, 11, 12, Secretary 125 Guides 12, Monoram Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Wakefield Singers, 12, Omicron Service Club 10, Psi Service Club 11, 12, Secretary 12, SCA Representative 10, 11, 12, Home- coming Attendant 11. MARGARET ROBINSON, L-Division, Band Award 10, 11, Here Come The Warriors 10, Orchestra Award 11g Band 10, 11, 12, Uniform Co-chairman 11, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Vice President 115 Plays 10, 11, Chamber Music Society 11, Theta Service Club 10, 11. RENEE ROBINSON, J-Divisiong Club '66, GAA 11, 125 Drill Team 12, Delta 11, Gamma Service Club 113 Kappa Service Club 12, JAMES ROGERS, J-Division, Division Treasurer 125 Homeroom President 10, 11, Service Club Council Treasurer 12, Swimming Club 10, 11, 12, Zeta Service Club 12. Second Row: PAUL ROSENBLIT, J-Division, Chemical Society 10, 11, 123 Chess Club 11, 125 Rifle Club 10. 7.7.6 ' up 4 Q I , .ff -r , A GEORGE ROWAN, J-Division, National Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12g Psychology Club 12, Xi Service Club 12. ELROY ROWE, L-Division, Intramurals 11, Homeroom Oliicer 103 JV Football 115 JV Baseball 10. SHARRON ROWE, L-Divisiong Homeroom Vice President 115 Club '66g USL 10, Drill Team 12, STARSTONE 12, Kappa Serv- ice Club 10, Psi Service Club 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, 12. EDNA RUFFNER, J-Division. Third Row: WILLIAM RUSSELL, J-Division. ELLEN SACKS, L-Division, Homeroom Treasurer 11, Club '66, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, AFS 125 Guides 11, 12, Secretary 125 SIGNAL 10, 11, SCA Representative 12, Sigma Service JOHN RUST, L-Divisiong Homeroom President 12g Art Honor Club 105 Kappa Service Club 11. AMIR SAGHAFI, H-Division. JEANNE SALVIA, L-Division, Homeroom Secretary 11, 12, Play Committee 10, Here Come The Warriors 11, GAA 10, 113 Mixed Chorus 10. 4, -f wie ,,v1.q,a,.W,,,-,,.. 1 W ft W, .farm--gt+ko::', t'1fe'er :vf1:,g,41-.Y-I--XMM National Lollipop Week? No, but these sophomores, Richard Abbott, John Chandler and Michael Lindsey, know a good thing when they taste it. ii' ,,... , my Fi'fSf ROUJI urer 10, Vice President 115 Division Representative llg Art - ' ' ' P 'd O' K ' TRACY SALYARDS L-Division? Mixed Chorus 12- 11, Omicron Service Club resi ent 1 , appa Service ANITA SARCONE, LfDivisiong Homeroom Secretary 10, Treas- JUANITA SAUNDERS, J-Division, Intramurals 103 GAA 10, urer ll, Sigma Service Club President 10, llg Service Club 11, 125 Choir 103 VOT Club 10, Modern Dance Group 105 Red Council Representative 10, 11. Cross 10, 11. MARCA SAULMON, L-Divisiong Homeroom Secretary Treas- DONNA SAVORY, H-Division, Mixed Chorus 10. Loll pop Fad Captivatcs Wakefield 7.1 Floats Highlight W-L Pep Rall First Row: ORRIN SCHALL, J-Divisiong Latin Honor Society 11, 12, Psy- chology Club President 11, FTA 10, 11, 125 Xi Service Club Vice President 123 Key Club 10, 11. MARK SCHALL, J-Divisiong WIP Secretary 12. ERICH SCHALLA, J-Divisiong BISA 11, RiHe Club 10, 11, Presi- dent 123 Varsity Soccer 12. LUCY SCHEFFEL, .I-Divisiong Choir 11, 12g Girls' Chorus 10. JOHN SCHIMMEL, J-Divisiong Intramural Sports Award 10, 11: Homeroom Vice President 12g BISA 10, 11, 12g Gymnastics Club 10, 113 SIGNAL 12g STARSTONE 12, Swimming and Div- ing Club 12g Key Club 11, Treasurer 12, SHERRYL SCHMICK, J-Divisiong German Honor Society 115 Sigma 10g San Service Club 12. ELIZABETH SCHMIDT, H-Divisiong Crestmoor High School, San Bruno, California, 103 James Madison High School, Vienna, Virginia, 11g National Honor Society 11, 123 Spanish Honor So- ciety 12g Spanish Club 10, Vice President 11g AFS 115 GAA 115 Art Club 10, 11. MICHAEL SCHMIDT, L-Division. EDWIN SCHONFELD, J-Divisiong Activity Letter 113 Home- room President 105 Club '66g National Honor Society 125 Quill and Scroll 10, Vice President 11, President 12g Guides 11, 125 SIGNAL Reporter and Assistant Sports Editor 10, News Editor 11, Editor-in-chief 12. LINDA SCHREPEL, J-Divisiong Homeroom Officer 115 Home- room Representative 115 Mixed Chorus 11. 1711, ' we ea 'X Wow! Wakefield senior Coleen Rhodes knocks them over at the W-L Pep Rally. Coleen represents Delta Service Club in the parade of floats. naa- fn .7 tbl' as 2791? 4- fi UW' . S iff, pp fp it A-' ,eggiwp yjug5,.'9q1.vf .1. 5- ,. 'wil p.. -gm-Vi f -y its iiiye My Varsity Cheerleader Susi Hoop untangles herself from the para- phernalia that she needs to lead the cheers of the Wakefield football fans. First Row: JEROME SCHULTZ, J-Divisiong JV Soccer 10, Varsity 11, 125 JV Baseball 10. WILLIAM SCHULTES, L-Division. Second Row: THOMAS SEAY, L-Division, JV Baseball 10. CARY SELLS, H-Division, Homeroom Treasurer 11, JV In- door Track 10, Varsity 11g Varsity Outdoor Track 10, 11. Third Row: SCOTT SENECHAL, J-Division, National Honor Society 11, 12g German Honor Society 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, JV Basketball 103 JV Football 10, Varsity 11, 12g Chi Service Club Vice President 11. LINDA SETTLE, J-Division. Fourth Row: JOHN SEVILLE, L-Division. JAMES SHAFER, L-Divisiong First Aid Squad 115 JV Soccer 11, Varsity 12. Fifth Row: JAMES SHEEI-IAN, H-Division, Homeroom President 10. FREDERICK SHOFFNER, .I-Division. 7.7.9 First Row: DORIS SHORT, H-Divisiong GAA 10, 11, 125 Sigma Service Club 105 Kappa Service Club 115 Under Class Cheerleader 11. ROBERT SHOSTAK, J-Divisiong Jr. Academy of Science Award 10, 11, 125 Activity Letter 115 Homeroom Treasurer 115 Here Come The Warriors 115 National Honor Society 11, 12, President 125 French Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, President 125 Band 10, 125 Bridge Society 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10, Vice President 11, 125 Rocket Society 10, 11, 12, President 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Winner of Computer Program- ming Contestg Scholarship Winner to Florida University5 Schol- arship Winner to Rollins Collegeg Science Fair 10, 11, 12. Second Row: JOHN SHUPPER, L-Division5 Club '665 Psychology Club 125 Chi Service Club 115 BISA 11, ROBERT SILCOTT, L-Division. Third Row: JARREL SIMMONS, H-Division5 Homeroom Secretary 11, Treasurer 125 German Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Vice President 125 Majorettes 12. THOMAS SIMMONS, J-Division5 Choir 125 Mixed Chorus 11. Fourth Row: MICHAEL SKERRETT, J-Divisiong Club '66, Gymnastics Club 10, 11, 12, Rifle Club 10, 11. JOSEPH SMACKUM, L-Divisiong Varsity Football 11, 125 Var- sity Basketball 12. Fifth Row: CAROLYN SMITH, H-Divisiong Home Economics Award 10, 115 Intramural Sports Awards 10, 115 Homeroom Officer 105 GAA 105 Choir 10, 11, 12. CLARENCE SMITH, H-Division. When the issue concerns a traditional rival, the Warriors really show spirit. With all this enthusiasm, how could we fail to Stomp W-LH? I' . 1,5 First Row: ELORA SMITH, L-Division5 Homeroom President 10, GAA 115 VOT 12. ELAINE SMITH, H-Division. REBECCA SMITH, H-Division5 Homeroom Vice President 115 Homeroom Representative 105 Club '665 Folk Society 125 Spanish Club 125 STARSTONE 125 Kappa Service Club 115 Delta Service Club 125 H-Division Constitutional Convention 105 Publications Representative for Homeroom 12. ROSEMARY SMITH, L-Division5 Club '665 Spanish Honor So- ciety 115 Thespians 105 DE Club 125 Girls' Chorus 10. SUSAN SMITH, J-Divisiong GAA 115 Gamma Service Club President 125 Tau Service Club 125 Choir 12, Girls' Chorus 11. A S Em' a 1 Second Row: ROBERT SNIPES, J-Divisiong Horneroom Vice President 11, President 125 Club '665 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 125 Shakespeare Society Vice President 11, 125 Key Club 11, President 12. RALPH SNOOTS, L-Division. CAROL SNOW, L-Division5 Activity Letter 125 Division Rep- resentative 125 Hoineroom Vice President 11, 125 SCA Oiticer, Secretary of Intra-School Publicity 12, WIP 105 USIL 11, Club '665 GAA 10, Publicity Chairman 125 JV Cheerleader 10, Varsity 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Guides 11, 125 Monogram Club 11, 125 Kappa Service Club 105 Psi Service Club 11, Corresponding Secretary 125 Upperclass Council 125 Underclass Girls' Basket- ball Team 115 Candidate for Girls' State 11. JOHN SAPHOS. H-Divisiong Club '665 AFS 125 FTA 125 Photog- raphy Club 115 Shakespeare Society 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. JERRY SOUTHARD, H-Division. Wakefield Wallops W-L Here lies Psi! This club's artistic talent in creating Go War- riors livened up the halls and was appreciated throughout the entire year. we . ' ' ,L Q i ,5.., 1 S . an E -W--....i,, '-, 5 I E -.MM mi f , fs-.M .tl 'M First Row: LINDA SPANKO, L-Division. HEIDI SPARKES, H-Divisiong Activity Letter 115 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 115 Homeroom Vice President 10, Division Representative 115 Club '665 Play Com- mittee 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 Art Honor Society 11, 125 Drill Team 125 AFS Club 11, 12, American Sister 12, AA School Candidate 125 Guides 11, 125 Keyettes 10, Historian 11, President 125 Delta Service Club 10, Vice President 115 Prom Committee Il, 125 Girls' State 11. LINDA SPEED, H-Divisiong Homeroom Representative 115 Service Club Council 115 GAA 10, 11, 125 French Club 105 Theta Service Club 10, 11, Vice President 12. ROBERT SPENCER, H-Divisiong Club '665 National Honor Society 125 German Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Varsity Cross Country 11, Captain 125 Varsity Gymnastics 105 Varsity Indoor Track 11, 125 JV Outdoor Track 105 Varsity Out- door Track 11, 125 Gymnastics Club 105 Monogram Club 125 Phi Service Club 11, 12. RICHARD SPIGONE, J-Divisiong Homeroom President 11, 125 Club '665 JV Basketball 105 Varsity Basketball 11, 125 JV Base- ball 105 Varsity Baseball 11, 125 Monogram Club 125 Upper- For the first time, the senior class held a pre-school splash party at Brookeville. The class of '66 may have started a new tradition. ..--' ' 11,511 f A f ' ,f av class Council President 125 Boys' State 125 Student Handbook Committee 12. Second Row: CURTIS SPIKER, L-Divisiong DE Club 125 Optimi Service Club 11, 12. SUSAN SPIKER, L-Division5 Homeroom President 11, Vice President 125 Club '665 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 GAA 10, Repre- sentative 11, Historian 125 FHA 105 French Club 115 STAR- STONE 10, Faculty and Assistant Editor 11, Editor-In-Chief 125 Kappa Service Club 10, Vice President 115 Psi Service Club 12. CONCHITA SPRIGGS, J-Divisiong Hoffman-Boston High School 105 GAA 11, 125 Drill Team 10. STEVEN STARNER, J-Divisiong SCA J-Division Representa- tive 125 USIL 11, President 12g Club 366g National Honor So- ciety ll, 125 German Honor Society President 11, 125 JV Track 10, Varsity Track 11, 125 BISA 11, 125 Ski Club 125 Zeta Service Club 12. CLAIRE STEEPER, L-Divisiong Homeroom Treasurer 10, 115 Iota Service Club 105 Delta Service Club Secretary 12. Jeff Nightingale wends his way precariously down the stairs aftei he injures his leg and is forced to depend on the help of crutches 1. 5 Who says two's company and three's a crowd ? Claudia, Carol, and Cheryl Burroughs don't think so. Three heads are better than one or two. I 1' Students Pursue Different Interests First Row: i DWIGHT STEFFNER, L-Divisiong Palos Verdes High School, Palos Verdes Estates, California, 10, 11. ANNETTE STEPHENS, L-Divisiong Homeroom Secretary 125 Choir 125 Girls' Chorus 11. JENNIFER STEPTOE, H-Divisiong Homeroom Representative 115 Club '66, Latin Honor Society 115 GAA 11, 12. RICHARD STEVENS, L-Divisiong JV Basketball 105 Band 11, 12. RONALD STEWART, J-Divisiong Senior Class Vice President 125 Upperclass Council 125 Club '665 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 JV Wrestling 10, Varsity 11, 125 Key Club 10, 11, 125 Zeta Service Club 125 Monogram Club 11, 125 Boys, State 11. Wg, f' N. fir 3 5? au, N s.., Second Row: RICHARD STOCKDELL, L-Divisiong Psychology Club 12. DENNIS STONEBURNER, L-Divisiong Intramural Sports Award 10, 115 Club '665 BISA 10, 115 Varsity Cross Country 125 Varsity Track 125 Concert Band 10, 11, 125 Marching Band 115 Industrial Arts Club 125 Rocket Society 10, 11, 12. PHILLIP STRINGER, J -Divisiong Here Come The Warriors 105 Choir 11, 125 Wakefield Singers 11, 125 Varsity Basketball 12. LARRY STROTHER, H-Divisiong Homeroom Officer 10, 11, President 10, Vice President 115 H-Division Talent Show 105 JV Football 10, Varsity 115 BISA 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 125 Book- store 105 Gym Assistant 11, 12. CYNTHIA STROUP, J-Divisiong Omicron Service Club 105 Kappa Service Club 115 Mixed Chorus 10. ...--. Bur K!-M. is First Row: JANE STUBBS, J-Division3 Homeroom Vice President 113 Play Commitee 103 National Honor Society 123 Thespians 11, 123 Theta Service Club 10, 11, Vice President 113 Modern Dance Group 103 Spring Plays 10, 11, Fall 103 Rifle Club 103 Shakespeare So- ciety 12. WILLIAM SULLIVAN, H-Division3 Homeroom Treasurer 12: Varsity Soccer 10, 11, 123 JV Indoor and Outdoor Track 10, Varsity 11, 123 Phi Service Club 11, 123 Monogram Club 12. BRENDA SUMBY, J-Divisiong Hoffman-Boston, Arlington, Virinia, 10, 113 Girls, Chorus 103 Mixed Chorus 11. RICHARD SWITZER, J-Divisiong Bowling Club 12. STEUHEN SYDNOR, L-Division3 JV Basketball 103 Under- class Basketball Team 11. Second Row: RICHARD TAFFE, H-Division3 Activity Letter 123 Homeroom President 11, 123 H-Division Constitution Committee 103 Orien- tation Committee 103 Upperclass Council 123 Boys' State 113 Merit Card Committee 123 Club '663 Here Come The Warriors 103 Quill and Scroll 11, 123 BISA 103 JV Track 10, Varsity Gymnastics 10, 11, 123 Phi Service Club 11, 12, President 123 Gymnastics Club 10,11,123 Monogram Club 11, 12, Vice Presi- dent 123 SIGNAL 11, 12, Managing Editor 12, GUNES TANER, L-Division. Q ws? 7-34 PATRICIA TATCH, H-Divisiong H-Division Governor 123 Club '663 Latin Honor Society 10. 11, 123 GAA 10, 11, Representative 113 Sigma Service Club 103 Theta Service Club 123 Rifle Club 10. PATRICIA TAUL, L-Division, Homeroom President 10, 11, Vice President 123 SCA Representative 11, 122 USIL 10, 11, 12: Merit Card Committee 123 Uppcrclass Council 12, Secretary 123 Club '663 GAA Representative 11. 123 JV Cheerleaders 10, Varsity 11. 12, Secretary 123 Kcycttes 10. 11, 12, Vice President l 10, 113 Kappa 10, Sccrcta1'y3 Psi 11, 12, President 12, Guides 123 I Monogram Club 11, 12, Secretary 121 Snow Queen Attendant 11. WILLIAM TAYLOR, J-Divisiong VOT Club 12. l Third Row: WILLIAM 11, 123 Phi Service Club 123 Spanish Club 12. , TAYLOR, L-Divisiong Spanish Honor Society 10, CAROLE TELLER, L-Divisiong L-Division Secretary of Social l Activities 123 l-Iomcroom Secretary 123 WIP 10, Club 'GG3 GAA 113 Drill Team 11. 123 Sigma Service Club 10, Secretaryg Kappa Service Club 1lQ Psi Service Club 12. , ALLAN THOMAS, L-Division3 Club 3663 Here Come The War- , riors 123 JV Wrestling 113 JV Cross Country 103 Folk Society 12. , i LARRY THOMPSON, L-Division3 JV Wrestling 103 Phi Service 1 Club 11, 12. JAMES THORP, J-Division, Club '663 JV Football 10, 11, Var- sity 123 BISA 10, 113 Xi Service Club 123 Zeta Service Club 12. 1 Pam Herrell, utilizing her free period, concentrates on her studies. The problem of getting and keeping high grades hangs over the heads of seniors. V Oli First Row: DONALD TILLETT, L-Divisiong JV Winter Track 10, Varsity 11, 125 Outdoor Track 10, 11, Varsity 12. DIANNE TILLMAN, J-Divisiong GAA 105 Choir 129 Mixed KN ! 4 . .. f 1 . 4 K.. I i , .. , 1 1 X an ,. ,ak-f Qt 0 ' ,X J -we .tw UNT' PATRICIA TIPPING, L-Division. CYNTHIA TODD, H-Divisiong Choir 11, 125 Girls' Chorus 10. Chorus 109 Gamma Service Club 105 Girls' Track Club 12. MARGRIT TOMER, L-Divisiong DE Club 12. Seniors Stud for Merit Cards 'L Thoughts Stra to Merit Cards First Row: BETSY TOUCHETTE, J-Divisiong Hawaii 10. 11, Homeroom President 113 Club '66, Red Cross 10, 113 Play Committee 10, ELIZABETH TRIMBLE, L-Divisiong Horneroorn Treasurer 10, GAA 103 Theta Service Club 10. JOHN TRIMBLE, L-Divisiong Club T365 BISA 10, 11, 12. GEOFFREY TRUEWORTHY, L-Divisiong Hoineroom Vice President 104 Club '66, DE Club 12g Science Fair 103 Varsity Basketball Manager 11, 12. EDWARD TUCKER. L-Divisiong Honieroom President 10g National Honor Society 11, 12g Mu Alpha Theta 125 Chemical Society 125 Key Club 12. tin! Greg Lorenz contemplates the possible outcome of senior privileges as Chip Eppardis thoughts stray to ways of getting out of class early. Second Row: DEBORAH TURNER. J-Division, Hoffman-Boston, Arlington, Virginia, 103 GAA 115 Choir 12g Girls' Chorus 11g Cheerleader 123 Secretary Gamma Service Club 11g Drarnatics 103 Red Cross 10g Mixed Glee Club 10. JUDITH TYLER, J-Division. DONNIE UNGER, L-Divisiong BISA 113 JV Tennis 11, Var- sity 12. KENNETH UNZICKER, H-Division, Homeroom Treasurer 119 Homeroom Representative 123 Club '66g National Honor Society 123 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12g Spanish Honor Society 11, 123 Guides 11, 12g Rifle Club 10, Spanish Club Treasurer 12, Swim- min and Diving Club 11. TOMMY VANDELINDE, H-Division. -and f Ku in - 'M A ,ln-gi' 'f 4: 3 5:55 3 it un U 3 fer. asian, 2 WS Rick Howard and Barclay Bean quietly discuss the privileges they wlsh to receive through the adoption of merit cards. First Row: NEIL VAN TUYL, L-Division3 Homeroom Vice President 113 Band 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 103 Stage Manager 113 JV Tennis 10. PATRICIA VAN WINKLE, L-Division3 Latin Honor Society 10, 11, Thespians 12, Plays 11, 12, One-Act Play Festival 11, Fall Play 12. Second Row: JOSEPH VERMILLION, J-Divisiong Club 166, Gymnastics Club 103 Varsity Baseball 12. WILLIAM VOGELSON, L-Division, Band 10, 11, 121 Orchestra 10, 113 Marching Band 10. Third Row: JONATHAN VORDERMARK, H-Divisiong Homeroom Repre- sentative 11, German Honor Society 10, 113 JV Soccer 10, 11, Varsity 12, Chess Club 103 Key Club 12. JEROME VOSS, L-Divisiong Merit Scholarship, Letter of Com- mendation 123 Club '663 National Honor Society 11, 12, Latin Honor Society 10, 11, 123 Band 10, 113 Zeta Service Club 12. Fourth Row: NEIL WAKEMAN, L-Division. JESSICA WALKER, L-Divisiong Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer 12, Choir 10, 11, 12, Wakefield Singers 123 Omicron Service Club 10. Fifth Row: BETTY WALLS, L-Divisiong Activity Letter 11, Homeroom Secretary 10, SCA Officer 10, 11, 123 USIL 10, 11, 123 Club ,66Q GAA 101 Band 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Guides 12g Orchestra 10, 11, 123 Marching Band 103 Theta Service Club 10, 11, Secre- tary 103 Keyettes 10, 11, 12. FRANK WALSH, L-Division, Homeroom President 11, 12g Homeroom Representative 10, 123 Club '663 Chemical Society 113 Chi Service Club 11, Zeta Service Club 123 Psychology Club 12. 7-37 First Row: NANCY WALTERS, L-Division5 Homeroom Representative 10, 115 GAA 10. ROBERT WARD, H-Division. Second Row: VIRGINIA WARD, L-Division5 Homeroom Vice President 125 Homeroom Representative 115 Service Club 105 Drill Team 11, 12, Historian 125 French Club 125 Spanish Club 125 Omicron Service Club Council Representative 105 Iota Service Club 115 Keyettes 10, 11. MARTHA WARREN, H-Divisiong Here Come The Warriors 125 Girlsy Chorus 125 Mixed Chorus 115 PENDULUM 115 San Serv- ice Club Treasurer 11. Third Row: STEPHEN WATERS, J-Divisiong Gymnastics Club 115 Ski Club President 125 Phi Service Club 125 JV Football 105 JV Tennis 115 .IV Gymnastics 115 JV Golf 105 Varsity Soccer 12. RICHARD WEBB, H-Division. Fourth Row: SHARON WEBER. J-Division, Homeroom Secretary 10, Presi- dent 11, 125 WIP 115 Here Come The Warriors 105 Choir 11, 125 Folk Society 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, Mixed Chorus 105 Wake- field Singers 11, 125 Kcycttes 12. PAMELA WEEKS, L-Division. Homeroom Secretary 11, Presi- dent 125 SCA Representative 10, 115 USIL 10, 115 Club '665 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 GAA Representative 10, 11, President 125 JV Cheerleader Co-Captain 115 Varsity Cheerleader 12, Captaing SIGNAL 10, 11. Feature Editor 125 Homecoming Queen 125 Kappa Service Club President 105 Psi Service Club 11, 12. Fifth Row? JUDITH WELSHI L-Division. JOHN VVESTGATE. L-Divisi0n5 L-Division Vice President 115 Chi Service Club President 11. 125 .IV Football 11, Varsity 11, 125 JV Wrestling 10, Varsity 11, 125 Varsity Track 12. Many emotions were expressed concerning merit cards. Here, after all seems lost, senior Bill Nichols puts his head down on his desk and cries. X GY? -can ,M ig Q'--v it First Row: WILLIAM WHITEHEAD, J-Division. CHERRY WHITNEY, L-Divisiong Homeroom Vice President 11, Representative 125 Service Club Council 11, 12, Secretary 11, President 125 Red Cross Club 105 STARSTONE Community Editor 125 Omicron Service Club 105 Kappa Service Club 11, Service Club Council Representative 115 Psi Service Club 12, Service Club Council Representative 12. SHARON WHITTLE, L-Divisiong FTA 10, 11, 12, Historian 125 Theta Service Club 10, 11. WILLIAM WIDMAN, H-Division5 Central High School, Chey- enne, Wyomingg Western High School, Las Vegas, Nevada5 National Honor Society 11. ANDREA WIGGERS, L-Divisiong L-Division Homeroom Rep- resentative 115 WIP 115 USIL 125 Club '665 Sigma Service Club 105 Kappa Service Club 11. Second Row: ANNE WILCOX, J-Division5 Homeroom Vice President 115 GAA 11, 125 Theta Service Club 11, 12, Secretary 12. HARRY WILKINS, H-Divisiong Band 10, 11, 12. ALLEN WILLIAMS, L-Division5 Activity Letter 105 Intramural Sports 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Rocket Society 125 JV Football 105 JV Baseball 10. ALVIN WILLIAMS, J-Division. SHERRY WILLIAMS, H-Division5 Homeroom Vice President 125 GAA 10, 11, 125 FHA 10, 11, 125 Modern Dance Group 11. Tears Lead Wa to Merit Cards Merit cards appear to be the center of attention as seniors Hank Johnson and Brent Brewington execute a formal bow of approval after receiving them. First Row: BETH WILSON, J-Division5 Club ,665 Homeroom Treasurer 105 PSI Service Club 10, 115 ICT Club 12. MARY WILSON, J-Division5 GAA 11, 125 Drill Team 12, Choir 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 10. FRANK WINSHIP, L-Divisiong Somerset Area High School, Somerset, Pennsylvania, 105 Intramural Sports 115 JV Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Football 105 Track 10. ALLEN WINSTON, J-Division. NANCY WINTERS, L-Division, Booneville, Arkansas, 105 FHA Historian 105 Beta Honor Society 105 Varsity Cheerleader 105 Problems over senior privileges even reach the home. Here, brother and sister, Jim and Tina Forkin, have a friendly fight over merit cards. S. .f x We I Mixed Chorus 105 Pep Club 10, 115 Salina Kansas 115 Chanso- nettes 115 Girls, Chorus 12, Second Row: FREDERICK WISH, L-Division5 Gymnastics Club 10g Rifle Club 105 Bowling League 12. FORREST WOOD, J-Division5 PIE Service Club 12. PHILIP WOOD, J-Division. SUSAN WOOD, L-Divisiong Book Store 115 Gym Assistant 12. VALERIE WOOD, H-Divisiong Homeroom Treasurer 115 Art Honor Society 11, 125 GAA 115 Keyettes 125 Omicron Service Club 105 Kappa Service Club 11. As senior Jim Forkin begins to exercise his merit card privilege junior Penny Maxey casts a what would I ever do withou Y ou? look in his direction. Seniors rejoice upon receiving their long-awaited merit cards. Here, Cheerleaders Linda Robinson and Peggi Chewning jump for joy at the thought of getting their privileges. 4- Q., Merit Cards Bring Var ing Reactions First Row: KENNETH WOOLNOUGH, J-Division. LYNNE WRIGHT, L-Division5 FTA 12, SAMUEL WRIGHT, J-Divisiong AFS 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Girls' Chorus 105 Red Cross Club 105 115 SIGNAL 105 Spanish Club 10, 12. SUSAN WRIGHT, L-Division MARY WYNES, J-Division5 Mixed Chorus 105 Choir 11, His- torian 12g Wakefield Singers 125 Homeroom Secretary 115 Girls Track 11, 125 Representative to SCA 12. Second Row: HAL WAYNE, L-Divisiong USIL 10, 11, 125 Club '665 BISA 10, 115 Folk Society 125 Swimming and Diving Club 11, 125 JV Tennis 10, 11, Varsity 125 JV Basketball 105 Varsity Soccer 125 Chaplain Zeta Service Club 125 Optimi Service Club 10, 11. DAVID YEAGER, J-Division. DAVID YEATMAN, L-Divisiong Monogram Club 125 JV Foot- ball 10, 115 Varsity 12. RICHARD YESENSKY, L-Division5 Coronado High Schoolg .IV Football 11, Varsity 125 Rocket Society 125 .IV Track 10. RENA YOUNT, L-Divisiong WIP 115 National Honor Society 115 PENDULUM 125 AFS 125 Red Cross Club 10, Treasurer 11, 12. 431 -r1r Y if 4--... RONALD YUTER, L-Divisiong Intramural Sports Award 10, 11, 125 Art Club 125 Monogram Club 10, 11, 125 Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 125 Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Phi Service Club 10, 11. JOHN ZACHARIAS, J-Divisiong Homeroom Treasurer 105 USIL 11, 125 Club '665 Here Come The Warriors 125 BISA 10, 115 Folk Society Vice President 11, Treasurer 125 French Club 125 Key Club 125 Zeta Service Club 125 Varsity Wrestling 125 JV Football 10. MARGIE ADAMS JAMES ALFRED, JR. MARK ANDERTON LESLIE ARNOLD' MARTHA ARRIGO DAVID BANYAY JAMES BEASLEY JOHN BETTIS PAULA BLOXTON HAROLD BOCK WILLIAM BOSWELL DONALD BRADLEY CLARENCE BRADY CHARLES BRENT HORACE BRITTAIN EUGENE BROWN CLARENCE -BUCHANAN CAROL BUTLER MICHAEL COWE MICHAEL CLARK CAROL COKLN FRANCIS COLE JOHN COOPER DEBORAH COTNER PATRICIA DEMING GARY DOVE MICHAEL DOWNEY WILLIAM DREISBACH PHILLIP DUNCAN CHARLES DYE LAWRENCE EARLE PRESTON EASLEY DONALD ETHRIDGE THOMAS FABER JEANNE FAULCONER MICHAEL FIDLER CURTIS FLAKES KAREN FOLGER BONNIE FOLLIN STEPHEN FRANCHAK 'W' -any vw BAHMAN ZARNEGAR, J-Division5 Homeroom President 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 125 Orchestra Pin 11. ALBERZ ZEH, J-Divisiong Club 'seg BISA 105 Phi service Club 11, 12. SHERRY ZINN, H-Division. NOT PICTURED JAMES FRENCH ELIZABETH GARDNER TIMOTHY GEAR EDWIN GILDNER LINDA GREGORY THOMAS GRIFFITH MAXINE HACKLEY DAVID HAMBERG KATHERINE HARBECK BRADFORD HAVES LINDA HENDERSON ROBERT HOLLAND PATRICIA JORDON VERNON KENNY ALBERT KIDWELL JOHN KNIGHT CECIL KNUCKLES BONNY KNUPP WILLIAM KOEHNE DANNY LACKEY LINDA LAW DAVID LEWIS WILLIAM LIBBY CORNELIA MANTHE THOMAS MARSHALL DAVID MARTIN TSCHANN MASHBURN RONALD MCDONALD CHARLOTTE MORRIS IVERYLANE MULLINS MARCIA MUNROE LESLIE NAESER JOHN NAGLE ALICE NAY JEFFREY NIGHTINGALE DIANE NOWLAND WARREN PARKS EDWIN PETERSON ERIC PORTCH PATRICK PORTER SUZANNETT READ 142 CHARLOTTE RICE WILLIAM RICE ORION ROBINSON RONALD ROSS STEVEN ROSTER BENTON ROTHGEL RAYMOND RUSHING JAMES SAVORY HELMUT SCHARTZ EDWARD SELLERS PHILLIP SERNES GWYNNE SEWARD MARTHA SHAFFER NANCY SHEETZ NADINE SHEPARD VICTORIA SHIPP WILLIAM SHULTES CONTANCE SMITH RICHARD SWAILES PATRICIA SWEENEY DONNA TABOR ROGER TALLEY RONALD TAYLOR WILLIAM TAYLOR ANDREW TENNY JOHN THACKER ALLEN THOMAS ALLEN TRIBBETT MICHAEL TURNER PATRICIA VANDERBURG STUART WALBRIDGE BILLIE WALSH ILENE WASSERMAN STEPHEN WATSON MICHAEL WELLS WARKAT WIDIJA EDWARD WILSON RICHARD WINDSON LAWRENCE WRIGHT SUZANNE YATES JANET ZWENIG Class 366 Ends Unparalleled Year Graduation caps and diplomas, senior rings and merit cards signify the end of another successful year . , . the year of the very special class of '66. 7-43 uniors Increase Proficiency by Work Harry Boscoe, illustrious senior, takes full advantage of the unusual surroundings. Wakefield Warriors work in welcomed silence. Wakefieldls industrial arts courses offer much opportunity to the interested student. Here a student illustrates the techniques of welding. Juniors enter Wakefield for their second year. Prob- lems seem smaller and faces seem friendlier. As winter covers the ground with white, school settles down to a quiet place. Spring dances in with sun and then finals, When summer splashes in, Juniors think of their Senior year and summer months of fun. , aa He stands, quietly listening to the speaker in the gym. Here is a person who appreciates the time given to people who have something to say. -x. f I f il Ea ....-an ., -..gi H DIVISION JUNIORS First Row: Sharman Anderson, Dana Arnold, Janice Barrow, James Battle, Bonita Bauer, Rita Bell. Second Row: Thomas Berryman, Betty Bessinger, Jean Bialla, Edward Bishop, Robert Blair, Linda Bloomingburg. Third Row: Gerald Boterf, Charles Bray, Patricia Brewington, Margaret Brogan, Patricia Bruce, Barbara Bunn. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Burleson, Frank Camm, Cathy Cannell, John Chalmers, Wil- liam Chang, Dorothy Cifala. Fifth Row: Greg Clucas, Jacqueline Coachman Charles Cooksey, Joseph Creekmore Susan Cullen, Kathy Cullers. v y Sixth Row: Stewart Davis, Linda Dawlen, Caro- lyn Day, Richard Dean, David DeHuFf John Delaware. 7 f -v , ' K f 'F'-7 V' E X ..w.f.-er., .L .H . Having finished another long day, students file toward a wel- come sight, the afternoon buses. H DIVISION JUNIORS First Row: Georgia Dimitras, Elizabeth Du, John Dutton, Janet Ellis, George Fahey, Susan Fahey. Second Row: Tina Forkin, Albert Fortune, Jo Anne Fravel, Stephen Fridge, Edward Froth- ingham, Carol Fuller. Third Row: Danny Funkhouser, Elizabeth Gabriel- son, Martha Gannett, Charles Gant, Robert Gardner, Karen Garner. Fourth Row: Karen Gawen, Mary Godfrey, John Gonsa, Linda Graham, John Grimm, Brooke Gunter. Fifth Row: Lana Hamilton, Tamalie Hancock, Diane Hansen, Carol Hardister, Nelson Harrell, Sharon Heflin. Sixth Row: Warren Henderson, Gloria Hicks, Bar- bara Hinson, Vennie Hoop, David Hooper, James Hufford. uniors, Creativity Finds Man Gutlets Are they following national trends Joining the ranks cf the pickets? No, it's only an art class working on a project. ,lf First Row: James Isenberg, Beverly Jackson, George Jeffress, Janis Johnson, Caro- lyn Jordan, Robert Jordan. Second Row: Roger Kelly, Clayton Kemp, Michael Kirkham, Judy Kirkland, Carol Lady, Douglas Latto. Third Row: Katherine Lewis, Betty Lilly, Nancy Lindsell, Susan Lipp, Antonia Lobdell, Susan Loda. Fourth Row: Kenneth Lokkee, Herbert Ludy, Stephen Lucy, Richard Lyon, Thomas Macik, Charlotte Maddox. Fifth Row: Lenora Majors, Kevin Mannix, Mary Mannix, Antony Marshall, Linda Mar- tin, Francesca Martina. Sixth Row: Karen Mattox, Ruth Matz, Richard McCray, Thomas McFarland, Marilyn Meagher, David Mernone. H DIVISION JUNIORS Many students relieve their tensions by the fine art of paper cutting. Any artistic Warrior should enroll in Dave DeHuFE's fine art class. H DIVISION JUNIORS First Row: Sharon Metcalf, Lorraine Metz, Walter Miller, Louis Molano, William Molloy, David Montgomery. Second Row: Garrett Moore, Carol Morrison, John Mosely, Penny Motley, Mary Moyer, James Mulcahy. Third Row: John Mullen, Jacqueline Mullins, Jan Nesseler, Carolyn Novik, Otis Oliver, Deborah O,Neill. F ourth Row: Sherman Palmer, Nancy Parker, Pa- tricia Parker, Richard Parker, Ronald Payton, Charle Pearce. Fifth Row: Patricia Pearson, Mary Peetoom, Diane Penn, Pamela Perry, Margaret Phil- lips, Thomas Phipps. Sixth Row: Marilyn Potter, Brenda Pound, David Powell, Larry Purtell, Parthenia Rai- ford, John Redue. -'IQ' Some students use the quiet atmosphere of the library for research, others for reading, but this one seems to find it a bit too serene. Gt' 'S 'KVUW ' Library Serves As Man l-lav l 1 7-49 John Gonza, a junior, aids the staff librarians by working as a library assistant during his regularly scheduled study hall. CHS First Row: Tracy Reed, Alysa Rice, Thomas Rich, Andrea Richardson, Edwin Richard- son, Joan Roberts. Second Row: Paul Roberts, Michael Rogers, Rosa Ruffner, Kathryn Ruppert, Mary Rust, Ann Samuel. Third Row: Richard Satterfield, Stephanie Schell, Kenneth Schmidt, Philip Schmitz, Maryann Schwab, Douglas Sharkey. Fourth Row: Patricia Sheehan, Thomas Simcoe, Elizabeth Smart, Delores Smith, Greg- ory Smith, Howard Somers. Fifth Row: John Steinhoff, Ann Stevens, Eric Stewart, Dan Stockdell, Sharon Stover, Sheryl Stubbs. Sixth Row: Ruth Tapp, Richard Taylor, Gail Thompson, Donna Trahos, Katherine Turpin, Christina Uebelein. H DIVISION JUNIORS First Row: Colin Voigt, Temple Wall, Marcia Was- serman, Toni Weiser, James Welch, John White. Second Row: Judy Winston, Robert Woolnough, Deena Zelkind, John Zirkle, Patricia Zobel, Drusilla Zuretti. Chem Labs Site of Future Scientists Roger Cathey, Jim Forkin and Mike Pendergrass are intent as they work together to perform a scientific experiment in Chemistry class. ' ' Filiiliwi I 5: , , f fa1ul,1w.5.f,t3 , ir rx ,, 1' V 1- yu 31- IiTE.1.ff,i f?t , i -aft' iii First Row: Yvonne Adkins, Willie Alfred, Robert Ashworth, Marcia Bailes, Robert Bai- ley, Joan Ballou. Second Row: Cathy Banker, Margaret Barnes, Allen Bartholomew, Michael Batiste, Susan Bauserman, Robert Beale. Third Row: Michael Bell, Faith Bennetti, Christo- pher Berkley, Marcia Blake, Janie Boully, Mary Bowman. Fourth Row: Jessie Bradley, Paul' Brannegan, Frank Brown, Linda Brown, Carl Burgess, Joanne Brunett. Fifth Row: Frank Burns, Regina Burris, Pat Bur- rus, Al Caporaletti, Philip Caruthers, Roger Cathey. Sixth Row: Jack Centers, Clara Chamberlain, Laird Chamberlain, John Coakley, James Cohen, Jeff Coleman. j DIVISION JUNIORS A -hit-1? Janet Kelly and Christy Taylor, our future Madame Curies, learn the im- portance of preciseness in measurements in their chemistry experiments. j DIVISION JUNIORS First Row: Jane Conner, James Connet, Daniel Copans, Carolyn Cox, William Crad- dick, Henry Crawley. Second Row: John Crawley, Louis Crayton, Marilyn Crowley, Sydney Cruthirds, Harold Culpepper, Charles Davenport. Third Row: Shirley Davis, Susan Dacy, Gary Dem- shock, Patrick Disse, Barry Duehring, Catherine Dunbar. Fourth Row: Vincent Dunbar, Michael Eisler, Wil- liam Entriken, Thomas Ewell, Alvin Fishback, Andy Fleming. Fifth Row: Judith Ford, Jane Forrester, Sharon Fox, Velma Frye, Mary Garber, Eliza- beth Gates. Sixth Row: Alex Gayler, Betty Gehrke, Barry Giles, Virginia Glezen, Victoria Gle- zen, Katherine Godfrey. V Q. 1.4 ,Q 1 a ' ,y . 'Ns'- Many Wakefield students elect to take typing and business courses. This group of diligent typing students concentrates on the problems at hand. uniors Learn alue of Concentration 7. F irst Row: Pat Gortner, Maria Graefe, Carl Green, Marsha Green, Gini Gregory, Suzy Gregory. Second Row: William Hamilton, Claud Harmon, Lynn Harris, Ellen Head, Connie Herms, Charlyn Hodges. Third Row: Roger Hollifield, Nancy Holzapple, Gary Hood, Stephen Hopkins, Steve Horne, Torn Hostetler. Fourth Row: Craig Howerton, Marty Howerton, Marie Hummel, Betty Hummer, Steve Jackson, John Jacobs. Fifth Row: Judith Jenkins, Mark Johnsen, Bruce Jones, Donna Jones, Nancy Jones, George Jordan. Sixth Row: Carlton Kelley, Janet Kelly, Bruce Kenney, Reginald Krause, Cynthia LaCovey, Glenn Lake. j DIVISION JUNIORS First Row: Karin Landstrom, Dean Latsios, JoAnn Lavarine, Alex Lindsey, Marilyn Lit- ton, Patricia Lohman. Second Row: Richard Luthz, Dana Lydon, Nancy MacEwen, Don Marano, Linda Marr, William Marseglia. Third Row: James Martin, Mary Marvey, Joyce Maturo, Judith Maupin, Deborah May- nard, William McClure. Foiwth Row: Barbara McDonald, Jonathan Meier, Kay Metcalf, Donald Mickelsen, Peter Middlethon, Michael Montgomery. Fifth Row: Janet Morrison, Richard Morrow, Michael Moultrie, Cindy Murphy, John Nagy, Jan Naylor. Sixth Row: Maeve Newlon, George Newton, Chris Nunnally, Mary Olivier, Mary Lou Olsson, Pamela'Posey. Pondcrous Problems Puzzle uniors PROBLEM: How to fill the frame when the ma terial is too short? Candi Bunn, scissors in hand looks mournfully at her Christmas project. F First Row: David Pugh, Richard Ranels, David Recco, David Richardson, Walter Riley, Suzanne Riordan. Second Row: Charles Roder, Mary Rodgers, Linda Rogers, Richard Ross, Linda Saul, Richard Schneider. Third Row: Mary Schwalm, Richard Secora, Paul Shafer, Tom Shafran, Olender Shorter, Martha Shuler. Fourth Row: Nancy Simms, Susan Skippon, Dennis Smith, Mabel Spencer, Richard Staley, Jack Stevens. Fifth Row: William Stevens, Trent Stevenson, William Street, Lynn Svendsen, Ka- rena Taylor, Bruce Thacker. Sixth Row: ouglas Tillett, Alice Tinkle, Fred olar, Mary Van Dersal, Jill Van Sant, lDebbie Vaughn. j DIVISION JUNIORS SOLUTION: Too little-a bit must be added. Candi Bunn finds that her project can be quickly and easily repaired with a needle and thread. j DIVISION JUNIORS First Row: Sylvia Vschwanflugel, Kristen Walter, John Weyforth, David White, Sandra Williamson, John Witz. Second Row: John Woods, Elizabeth Wroe, Ann Wyman, Billy Zeh, Barbara Zerambo. STARSTONE photographer Kevin Mannix works the enlarger m the darkroom as he prints myriads of pictures for the yearbook. Electives Broaden lnterests 7-57 Typing is a challenge and an experience to all who try. Fred Rhodes appears interested in his assignment. But where is his typing paper???? First Row: Mary Abbot, Farris Allread, Steven Andrews, Steven Appleton, Anne Aylor, Fred Bagg. Second Row: Sharon Baker, Donna Barker, Scott Barnthouse, Lawrence Beamon, Kam- biz Behbamani, Christine Bennett. Third Row: Clara Bennett, Pamela Bennington, Mark Bisher, Gail Blank, Judie Blood, William Booth. Fourth Row: David Borden, Linda Boswell, Veda Brann, Reta Bray, Steven Brewer, Brenda Brooks. Fifth Row: Glenda Brown, Maureen Bunch, Karen Burge, Arnold Burka, Elena Capelli, Christopher Capilongo. Sixth Row: James Carroll, Timothy Cassady, Deb- bie Chandler, Gregory Charouris, Ame Choate, Sue Christ. L DIVISION JUNIORS First Row: Marilyn Cleek, Peter Consolvo, Alice Cook, Christine Coolidge, Walter Cor- nett, Betsy Cox. Second Row: Lawrence Crane, James Crooks, Sharon Curtis, Barbara Daniel, George Daniels, Catherine Davis. Third Row: Jean Davis, Julie Dee, Edward De- Santo, Sarah Dinsrnore, David Dublin, Susan Edson. Fourth Row: Sheila Embrey, Terrell Epperson, Terry Erickson, William Essex, Donald Evans, Magdalena Fabara. Fifth Row: Deborah Farr, Kenneth Ferm, Stephen Ferry, Sandra Fidler, Susan Fogel- gren, John Ford. Sixth Row: Cynthia Frampton, Terry Gain, Diana Gaujot, Linda Gaujot, Norris Gerber, Charles Godwin. Rcsponsibilit Kc notcs Meetings Apparently, our Principal, Mr. Renz, and Presl dent of the National Honor Society, Bob Shostak disagree with a statement made at the meeting First Row: Ronald Goldblatt, Diana Goldstein, Brenda Green, Thomas Grooms, Pam- ela Hackett, Blucher Hall. Second Row: James Hall, Dennis Halyshyn, Scott Hannon, Ronald Hargrove, Victoria Helscher, John Henderson. Third Row: Joyce Hester, Suzanne Hileman, James Hittle, Freddie Ho, Mary Holman, Nancy Hough. Fourth Row: June Jacobs, Mary Jefferis, Margaret Jennings, Gary Johnson, Nancy John- son, Scott Johnscon. Fifth Row: Russell Johnson, Mary Jones, Rex Jones, Rebecca Kassens, Michael Keene, Mary Keffer. Sixth Row: Connie Kilpatrick, Lindsey Kiser, Jo- anne Knapp, Henry Krom, Carole Lakatos, Stephen Lane. Safety assemblies inform the students Of the great responsibilities placed upon drivers and of the importance of accurate judgment. 7-59 L DIVISION jUNIORS First Row: Stephen Lanigan, Stuart Large, Gret Larocco, Margot Lavat, Raymond Lea, Linda Lee. Second Row: Stephen Leslie, Carolyn Lewis, Robert Lewis, Wayne Lewis, Brian Lichlyter, John Lotti. Third Row: Nicholas Lowry, Sharrnan Lucore, Douglas MacClain, Catherine Magru- der, Regina Marley, William Marse- glia. Fourth Row: Marcia Marshall, Margaret Mather, Eric McCabe, Frederick McCaleb, Ellen McCue, Charles McDonald. Fifth Row: Kathleen McDowell, Susan McGee, Bruce McGregor, Bob McKeever, Hugh Miller, Rafael Morales. Sixth Row: Patrick Munoz, Patricia Myers, Tricia Nemethy, Judith Oglesby, Chin-Chi Oong, Diana Page. Like many Wakefield students, Mary Ellen Schwalm, a junior, uses the convenience of the card-catalogue to help her locate information. ' : iff , K .V ,.,. K, ,. .. t c y , P, c, cc , , 4141, ,as - me V -- ' 1 I X y 'fr 'I P1 T U . .Service clubs, one of WakeHeld's assets, sponsor ,. s, . . it I , :1 - many of the various school activities as shown ig qliq ,W-MQ, my ,, , rf L V'kx VVZXJV h ,MLA www ,ALL,,'4AkL V1 , M , 2- ' by this Kappa Service Club bulletin board. Halls Brightcncd by Artistic Displays 161 First Row: Marlene Palmer, Rosemarie Partlow, Rosalyn Pearson, JoAnn Pemberton, Michael Pendergrass, Leonard Pettitt. Second Row: Jonie Phillips, Yancy Phillips, John Purvis, Patrick Rafferty, Sandra Ra- gan, Anne Rambeau. Third Row: David Ransey, Pamela Reed, Gail Rig- don, Charlotte Riley, William Rogers, Paul Romano. Fourth Row: Karen Roos, Mark Rubinstein, Mary Saunders, Richard Shackleford, Daniel Shannon, John Shebalin. Fifth Row: Paul Shebalin, Bruce Shelton, Randy Shutt, Alan Sikora, Kenneth Simpson, Larry Slone. Sixth Row: James Smith, Patrick Smith, Patricia Sobieski, Catherine Soltesz, Jacque- line Sowers, John Spilker. L DIVISION JUNIORS wk Popular Mr. David Maclntyre, French teacher, is a man of many languages. Unlike most of us, he is hardly ever at a loss for the right words, L DIVISION JUNIORS First Row: Dennis Spriggs, Christiana Stahl, Wil- liam Stansberry, Joyce Starnes, Karen Steinhauser, Robert Swanson. Second Row: John Swindell, Mary Swisher, Candace Tarwater, Alfred Taylor, Christine Taylor, Kenneth Terry. Third Row: Jane Thomas, Geoffrey Tillman, James Tomlinson, Frank Trani, Scott Tribe, Lois Trumbull. Fourth Row: Melvin Tucker, Anita Vanfassen, Diane Vermandois, Virginia Vertiz, Jamie Vogel, John Voss. F ifth Row: Robert Wheeler, Susan Wheeler, Fred- erick Whetzel, Louis Whitney, Mar- garet Wiberg, Douglas Wood. Sixth Row: Donna Wood, Carol Wood, Gloria Wu, Candace Wyatt. I Sophomores Karen Kohler and Martha Salyers display great school spirit while cheering on Wakefield's junior varsity football team. Soph Spirit and Talent Shines Forth A new life awaits sophomores as they enter Wake- field. As fall progresses, schedules become easier and the school seems smaller. By winter, life is running smoothly with only occasional problems. As spring sprinkles in and passes into summer, sophomores look forward to their Junior year at Wakefield. One-sixth of a sophomores school life is spent in the Biology room. One of the experiments he performs is the dissection of a frog. HUGH! 1 I 1 16 Hey, Doug. Doug! Doug Latto is either studying so hard or he is 3 so bored with studying that he doe-sn't realize everyone has left him. H DIVISION SOPHOIVIORES F irst Row: Warren Abbott, Paula Abrams, Ann Agnew, Keith Adkins, Homer Ailstock, Vernon Ailstock. Second Row: Charlene Albright, Janet Allman, Timothy Anderson, Richard Andrews, Sara Arason, Gustavo Ardura. Third Row: Lawrence Bailey, Michael Baltes, Reg- inald Bell, Sandra Bishop, Donald Bladen, Edward Bourgeois. Fourth Row: Beverly Boyer, Arthur Bracey, Thomas Brantley, George Britt, Geraldine Britton, Lynn Bruce. v Fifth Row: Robert Bryan, Patricia Buls, Kathryn Burton, Gerald Butler, Stephen Byrne, Robin Cain. Sixth Row: Barbara Carpenter, Judith Cen-ters, Barbara Cheetham, Richard Chiarizia, Nora Christianson, Leslie Coffelt. Silence Da Prcccdcs Pep Rall Wakefie-ld's Drill Team supports Silence Day be- fore the W-L game. Pocahontas, alias Karen Landstrom, is going to remain silent or bust!!! 1 as,a.wmA- T' First Row: Vivian Coles, Kenneth Collins, Ronald Cook, Kathleen Cooper, Karen Cope, Patti Cox. Second Row: Joseph Crouch, Pat Cutris, Catherine Dale, Lois Davis, Mary Davis, Nancy Deeb. Third Row: James Dill, Marilyn Dixon, Peggy Dowling, Jenny Dugan, Michelle Ecl- ney, Nancy Elliott. Fourth Row: Philip Elliott, Diane Evans, Anna Fearsons, Margaret Fernandez, Darcy Ferrell, Paul Fields. Fifth Row: Jane Findly, Julia Fink, Kathryn Fite, Roberta Fortunato, Ronald Fortune, Peter Foster. Sixth Row: Bernice From, Susan Fuller, Elizabeth Gehrett, Catherine Gilbertson, Ali Giz, Sherrie Gladsden. Many Warriors brave a freezing wind to attend the W-L Pep Rally. Here they are led by the combined efforts of the Varsity and JV cheerleaders. 1 H DIVISION SOPHOMORES First Row: Jessie Gipson, Paul Godfrey, Luis Gon- zalez, James Graves, Martin Green, Cheryl Greenspan. Second Row: Louis Grogan, John Haizlip, Tamara Hall, Tracy Haroldsen, Gary Harper, Donald Harrell. Third Row: Brian Harvey, Paul Hatfield, Jacque- line Hawkins, Bruce Hqbblethwaite, Francis Heller, Evelyn Henderson. Fourth Row: Susan Henderson, Mary Herndon, Helen Heumann, Diane Hickey, Susan Hicks, Daniel Higdon. Fifth Row: Anne Hiner, Pamela Hodges, Andrea Hollis, John Hopkins, Christopher Horneman, Judith Hornstein. Sixth Row: L-ois Horrocks, Geoffrey Hubona, Rob- ert Irons, Karen Irvin, William Jen- nings, Keith Jones. While the rest of the class is in the room, a Wakefield student sits out in the hall carefully answering questions on a make-up test. Students Keep Vigil in Halls 167 X J Dickie Parker, alias the hall guardf' has appar- ently gone to sleep on the job. What will happen if Harry Boscoe decides to roam the halls? First Row: Paula Jordan, James Keller, William King, Max Kirkbride, Robert Klopp, Harris Koenig. Second Row: Karen Kohler, Edwin Larsen, Oliver Lewis, Mikal Lindsey, Marilyn Lin- gard, Barbara Livingston. Third Row: Patricia Lohman, Deborah Long, Eliza- beth Lootens, John Lovell, Juanita Lovett, Patricia Malone. Fourth Row: Thomas Mangin, Elissa Matulis, Mi- chael Matzuk, Patricia McCabe, Brian McClinton, Judy McCrea. Fifth Row: Doretha McCurry, Kathryn McGehee, Patricia McLean, Sidney McMichael, Nancy McMurrer, James Meacham. Sixth Row: Barbara Meyer, Barbara Moore, Terry Moore, Pamela Morse, Joseph Munrow, Carolyn Murchison. H DIVISION SOPHOMORES H DIVISION SOPHOMORES F irst Row: Lynne Murnane, Barbara Nanney, Gerald Neher, Randolph Nesseler, Marcia Nichols, Aldon Nielson. Second Row: Pamela Noonan, Stephen Norris, Pa- tricia O'Neil, Linda Pace, Berry Page, Barbara Palmer. Third Row: Nancy Patch, Carter Payne, Ralph Phillips, Ruth Phipps, Glen Pickerel, Frederick Porter. Fourth Row: Pamela Pugh, Marcia Pulver, Roger Qualters, Donald Randall, Charles Reese, David Rennie. F ifth Row: Leonard Riches, Gary Rieker, Donna Riley, Robert Rivera, Susan Roberson, Thomas Robertson. Sixth Row: Sylvia Robinson, Michael Rodrigues, Donna Rogers, Mary Roop, Helen Ross, Lynwood Rye. Labs Help Teach Languages Radio operator in a stratojet? No. Gail Thompson and Arnehl Lyon are listing to Spanish tapes 1n Spanish I, No hablan Espanol, verdad'? First Row: Robert Suave, Lois Schwartzberg, Pamela Secrist, Anne Seibel, Sharon Shackelford. Second Row: Gary Sheehan, Judy Shehan, Mubarak Shermat, Robert Shlanta. Third Row: D. D. Sibley, Eugene Sigmundsson, Howard Simkins, Nicholas Singer. Fourth Row: Patricia Slover, Patrick Smaldore, Wil- liam Small, Jan Smith. Many Arc Bi 01' Tri-Lingual First Row: Claire Snyder, Mirtha Sotolongo, Rob- ert Sparkes, Carol Speed, Linda Ste- vens, Donald Switzer. Second Row: Michael Taffe, John Tarantola, Mari- lyn Taylor, Robert Thompson, James Trice, Glen Tupica. Third Row: Ann Vande Linde, Jeanette Via, Ver- lon Vrana, Cheryl Wanner, Michael Warner, William Weeks. Fourth Row: John White, Gary Whitehead, Linda VVilhelm, Roman Williams, James Wil- son, Stephen Wilson. Fifth Row: Thomas Wilson, Justin Winney, Ra- mona Wolfe, Madelyn Wood, A. C. Woolnough, Linda Young. 7. I DIVISION JUNIORS First Row: Richard Abbott, Daniel Adams, Bar- bara Akre, Tilda Albert, Jo Alderman, Clemon Alexander. Second Row: Miriam Allis, John Amber, Ames Ar- nold, Geoffrey Ashworth, James Ayres, William Bailey. Third Row: Rhema Baker, Linda Ball, Homer Bauserman, Charlynn Bennett, Mark Benson, Linda Berry. F ourth Row: Richard Berry, Donald Blake, Jerome Blondell, Beverly Bolden, Linda Booth, Robert Brewer. Fifth Row: Laurel Brittain, Nancy Buhler, Bonnie Burkholder, Maeiry Burstyn, Cathy Burwell, Henrietta Butler. Sixth Row: Charles Byers, Richard Carr, William Carter, Lawrence Caruthers, Nancy Catlett, Louis Chadwick. Along with summer comes Wakefield's own Drill Team featuring Mary Muller and Sue McGee, who are stepping high at practice session. an 'Ya , Drill Team Boosts School Spirit 171 The Wakelield Drill Team and varsity cheerleader Dana Lydon help promote school spirit and en- thusiasm for our team at our first pep rally. First Row: Candace Chamberlain, John Chandler, Michael Childs, Bonnie Clarke, Wil'- liam Cochran, Nancy Cohn. Second ,Row: Susan' Colwell, Alexandria Cornell, Thomas Cox, Christine Crisafulli, Jose- phine Crisafulli, Deborah Croft. Third Row: Patrick Curtis, Richard Curtis, Diana Daniels, Brian Davis, Carl Davis, Wil- lie Day. Fourth Row: Elenor Denholm, Pamela Derrenger, Ann Dobbs, Roy Dorcus, Betty Dra- heim, Deborah Dunstan. Fifth Row: Bruce Edwards, Jack Ehrhardt, Peter Evenson, William Ewbank, Audrey Ezzell, Kenneth Folsom. Sixth Row: Jack Frankel, Larry Frederick, J effrey Freeman, Linda Fripp, Judith Frye, Bruce Fuerst. ,I DIVISION IUNIORS ,l DIVISION SOPHOMORES First Row: Karen Ford, Gary Gaumer, Elmer Gee, Riehard Geris, Anne Giles, Dolores Glass. Second Row: Mary Gordon, Sharon Gordon, Suz- anne Gortner, Robert Grady, Lawrence Griffin, Karen Hagler. Third Row: Brenda Hall, Sandra Hall, Michele Hanley, Margaret Harmon, Daniel Har- rison, Barbara Harrold. Fourth Row: Nancy Hartke, Karen Harwood, Frank Hebblethwaite, Booker Henderson, Robert Hendrick, Joy Herrald. F ifth Row: Donald Hewitt, Barbara Hill, Sandra Hirshberg, Susan Hiser, Susan Hodges, Linda Hoffman. Sixth Row: Robert Hollett, Gayle Houser, Nancy Howell, Barbara Huff, John Hummer, Bernard Ignacio. Busscs Ulfered While waiting for the late bus, Jeffrey Lendstrom discusses the previous night's game outside of the main lobby with one of his fellow classmates. I to Awa Games :qi First Row: James Jacobs, Kathleen Jenkins, Eric Johnson, Harold Jones, Radmilla Jo- vanovic, Willi Kaffenberger. Second Row: Janet Kelly, Barbara Kerr, Donald Kerr, Raymon Klutts, Andrew Ko- laitis, Marie Lara. Third Row: James Latsios, Donna Law, Ellen Lewis, Michael Lewis, Charlotte Liles, Godfrey Lindstrom. Fourth Row: Ellen Lippmann, David Love, Claude Lucas, Richard Malloy, Raymond Marks, Barbara Mason. Fifth Row: Helen Matthews, John May, Madeline McCombs, Charles McNabb, Joyce Meadows, Patrick Meehan. Sixth Row: Jessie Meekins, Ann Middleton, Kath- erine Miley, Nancy Montague, Susan Montgomery, John Moore. What else can you expect from the ,ex- uberant Wariors on the bus returning to Wakefield after completely pulverizing Hammond's Admirals? L DIVISION SOPHOMORES First Row: Debra Morris, Donna Morris, Shirley Morris, Rebekah Morrison, Michaela Mudre, Sandra Nalepa. Second Row: William Nalls, Rosemary Neimo, Franklin Newbold, Pauline Newlon, Jo Ann Newman, Norman Nichols. Third Row: Clayton Nightingale, Laurie Norton, Teresa Nye, Dorothy Nyland, William Pace, Annette Packer. Fourth Row: Thomas Painter, Deborah Palmer, Mi- chael Pattison, David Pierpont, Lynn Poole, Linda Portch. Fifth Row: Gary Pryor, Bentz Puryear, Randolph Rains, Ian Rathburn, Alan Richardson, Gary Richey. Sixth Row: Nancy Riordan, Virginia Roark, Jeanne Robertson, Suzanne Robertson, Katie Rorman, Douglas Roulstone. j DIVISION SOPHOMORES First Row: Nina Russell, Martha Salyers, Edward Sandhoff, Susan Schaler, Nina Schalla. Second Row: Charles Scott, John Seldon, Scott Shepherd, David Shostak, Marcia Sink. Third Row: McCalvin Smith, Warren Smuzynski, Ben Tate, James Taylor. Teams Attract Large Crowds F irst Row: Matthew Taylor, Laura Teague, Wil- liam Terry, Carol Thompson, Carlton Tickel, Judy Tucker. Second Row: Nancy Valersky, William Walker, James Warns, William Waskom, Guy Webb, Sylvia Werner. Third Row: Mary White, Donna White, Gary Whit- ley, Patricia Whitley, Jane Wilkinson, Susan Williams. Fourth Row: Virginia Wilson, Scott Whitman, Laura Wood, Vicki Wren, Patsy Wright, Peggy Yager. 2 L DIVISION SOPHOMORES First Row: Mark Alberta, Marider Ames, Cheryl Anderson, James Aull, Rae Baggett, Rhema Baker. Second Row: Deborah Barber, Douglas Barber, Ju- dith Baxendale, Valerie Beal, David Bean, Stephen Berto. Third Row: Kathryn Berry, Helen Bloesch, Linda Blood, Patty Bornstein, Sharman Bradshaw, Brenda Brent. F ourth Row: Kingsley Browne, Linda Bruce, Lois Bumgardener, Muriel Burgess, James Burnopp, Barbara Bussey. Fifth Row: Gerald Butler, Bonnie Byrnes, Kath- ryn Caffi, Robert Canham, Dale Carl- ton, Daniel Clifton. Sixth Row: Lloyd Cole, Sloan Coleman, James Comings, Stephen Connor, Cynthia Cornett, Michael Cronise. Qrchestra Gives Pop Concert Although the public thoroughly enjoyed the musical talent displayed at the Pops Concert, they also appreciated the fact that it was admissionless. ,v- X . , ,,h..a , ., - - ,Wan A - K , W First Row: Ross Crozier, Barbara Culhane, Pam- ela Daggett, Ann Daniel, Verlene Day, Joan Dessimoz. Second Row: Thomas Deuterman, Michael Dirzu- laitis, Margaret Douglas, Shirley El- liott, Emerald Erickson, Roberts Fallin. Third Row: William Faught, Linda Fields, Andrea Fralick, Barbara Frogale, Carol Gabel, Calvin Gant. Fourth Row: Stephen Gant, Laura Garcia, Leo Gas- kins, Bruce Gatti, Janet Gerber, Ta- mara Gibson. Fifth Row: Bernard Gill, Joanne Goldstein, Ed- ward Gooding, Barbara Graham, Ed- ward Green, Cecile Grimm. Sixth Row: Daniel Grove, Gary Hacking, Kathryn Hale, Cheryl Hall, Gary Hall, Patrick Hanback. The 1965 Pops Concert was a fabulous performance by the musical organizations disproving the traditional you canlt get anything for nothing. at i'tf 'f:',, 2. rQ2,l , 1' ,figfi my -Q, L DIVISION SOPHOMORES First Row: Robert Hancock, Janet Hanna, Sharon Hart, Peter Hauschner, Linda Hearn, Candice Hegvold. Second Row: Susan Heifner, Margretta Henderson, Leslie Herron, Perrie Lee Hess, Vivian Hill, Freddie Ho. Third Row: Thomas Hocker, Connie Holbert, Rob- ert Holmes, Stephanie Howard, Doro- thy Hummel, Patricia Inglis. Fourth Row: Gwendolyn Jackson, Kathleen J effer- son, Jarnes John, George Johnson, Mel- vin Johnston, Gregg Jones. Fifth Row: Thomas Jones, William Jones, Charles Keifert, Hratc Khatcheressian, Debbie Killeen, Deborah Knight. Sixth Row: 'h Stuart Kooney, Reginald Krasney, Alison Kulisheck, Walter Lander, Byron Lavat, Nancy Lee. Students Enjoy Activities i 7-79 . w X - yell :iiX,LU ff f 5 Qi 1 'V 1, ,Jw k fjlv xl, JJ , ,Q ,W 'V 1 I : J! , .. ,,,f . .1 it i , .1 W X ,V f . in , UVM ,fi L llivgf' I Lv, P L., i ' , yr i -J A i 1' V s' fi ,ff i 'L VJ , . ' '7' 'lr V A i X 'N ir., ' 'ffl , i .V lfjii' X , M , i , x, , fi ,L J W v,. W 1 x 1 . KL , M- , . , ' f ' x , ' i , ,, , In A , X' I' ' V, , ' 1 f 'J ' f 1 A :M f V 5 ii- L-.Mi ,lr A ' '-3, 1 -I - ,FJ 'D' A f ,1 lg f . vt L ' ' , , -, 9 ' ' , gig . r A1 , 1, 7 H V'- , - I ,. lr, l l ui s 1' ff F-' X V' n f ' 1 W, 1 ,ga V - it t i L f J Kes' ' , wig, U f., Lf .4 ' K J ,i , ' L . : M.. . xii. xdvlifjb i. ., -f . , I 1 An unidehiilied Warrior seems to be up ailadder both literally and figuratively as he works on a huge poster for the W-L pep rally. First Row: Carol Lewis, Marta Lichlyter, James Lilly, Carol Livesay, Joy Lomauro, Ilona Losonczy. Second. Row: Trudy Lucius, Lynn Lung, Bernard Lunch, Arnehl' Lyon, Barbara Mabry, Elizabeth MacFarlon. Third Row: William Manov, Richard Marcum, Sandra Marshall, William Martin, David Maskalenko, Linda Mason. Fourth Row: Jennie Masters, Willard Mattingly, Elpnide Mayer, Linda McCann, Rich- ard McConchie, Anson Medlin. Fifth Row: Ann Melchoir, Don Merila, George Metze, Louis Mikedes, Patricia Miller, Thomas Moore. Sixth Row: Laura Murphy, Richard Murray, Janie Musick, Eugenie Nathan, Dennis Nel- son, Frances Nettles. L DIVISION SOPHOMORES L DIVISION SOPHOIVIORES First Row: Christine Newman, Elizabeth Newman, William Newman, Michael Nicholson, Ana Marie Nogueira, David Oliver. Second Row: Terence Pagano, Randolph Palmquist, Sheila Payne, Alice Pearson, Brenda Perry, Joyce Petry. Third Row: Janice Poarch, Roberta Price, Alan Putz, Laura Quigley, Thomas Raymer, William Redman. Fourth Row: Kathleen Reed, Fred Rhoads, Janet Richardson, Richard Rivera, Janet Robbins, Jane Roberts. Fifth Row: Suzanne Robertson, Thomas Robert- son, John Roder, Robert Rowan, En- rique Ruiz, Sandra Salyers. Sixth Row: Elizabeth Sampson, Carole Scatone, Daniel Schecter, George Schulz, Sally Schumacher, Andrea Senold. Year Ends on Dramatic Note The Senator and Messenger, portrayed by Greg McDonald and Nelly Masters, act out a moving scene from the Drama II presentation of Antigone Sophs Eager to First Row: John Sweeney, Richard Tabor, Harold Taylor, Linda Taylor, James Terwil- liger, Gregory Timberlake. Second Row: Deborah Titlow, Michael Tixier, Cyn- thia Vandenheuvel, Linda Wallerick, Luther Walters, Louis Warner. Third Row: Paula Watson, Marie Weaver, Ramona Webb, Mary Wilcher, Jacque Wilcox, Anthony Williams. Fourth Row: John Williams, Karen Williams, Ken- neth Wilson, Mary Wilson, James Win- ters, Thomas Wood. Fifth Row: Paul Woodell, Scott Woodward, An- nette Wright, Kathryn Yamada, Rob- ert Young, Thomas Younger. Bc juniors F irst Row: Linda Shelton, Wayne Shepherd, Jon- nie Sigmundson, Joseph Small, Laura Smith, Terry Smith. Second Row: Clesta Snoots, Edmond Solbz, Linda Spanco, Gregory Stancil, William Stan- ley, Diane Stravropoulos. Third Row: David Stebbins, Richard Stebbins, Harry Steeper, Beverly Stockdell, Rob- ert Strain, William Sutton. rhlini l - ll, -1l-l In Memoriam 1 r 1 A YEAR OF ACI-HEVEME 'I Arlington stores, libraries, hospitals, restaurants, and churches provide excellent facilities for the student to expand and to express himself in vari- ous ways which will make for a better life. War- riors take advantage of the many opportunities offered by their growing, progressive community. a I x g.g,g.s, Q ..- 5.- ,Q , vm' . Q, -M. W v , Jo , 2 xv . f Pfffiix: -taxi,-X .Ag L m, L'i , ,J '31, A-imkxyl-'f' J fl Q '.-MS? if 4 4 DELMA STUDIUS Our Uffieial Yearbook Photographer 381 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. 86 National Bank f T? OFARLINGTON :f:?S: ff 'V I I aaf' if' 2551 I iiilll iellll , Q35 wi. Ip . ' W' :Mi .I It I I I f ff' at I H- 1 Q5 5 A+1i Q 4 --- A'-i. MAIN OFFICE I aol Noam GLEBE Roxio PENTAGON BRANCH 1 concounss I PENTAGON BUILDING ARMY-NAVY DRIVE BRANCH fsoum DALE AND ARMY-NAVY onlve Mllllll FIDIRAL DIPOIIT INIUIANCI CORPORATION I FIDIIAL RIIIRVI IYITIM Carol Hewitt, Brad Brittain, Jim Newsom, Tookie Carpenter and Glenda McGinnis seem content knowing their money is safely stored at FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARLINGTON. Ronnie Yuter gallantly helps escorts Linda Robinson down the steps as she models a LADY HAMILTON outfit. 2 inw The Store of Dis+inc'I'ion For Women 2405 Columbia Pike ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JAcIrson 5-5950 I4I8 Wisconsin Avenue WASHINGTON. D. C. 333-0055 JA K O 7 9030 PRIVATE PARTIES focal ITALIAN RESTAURANT Casa Mia COMFORTABLY AIR-CONDITIONED E. FRANK COCO 3111 'COLUMBIA PIKE Jim Shafer and Karen Maschke jokingly look over the menu at OWNER-MA AGER ARLINGTON 4 VA COCO'S CASA MIA as Sara Nelson and A1 Gatti make the final decision. COLUMBIA , FURNITURE 43 W garfg .American Shoppe .III I MM Tl,fZI'II'e IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY IS',?,g EARLYAMERICAN .v is OPEN EVENINGS Q as STYLED ron I TODAY' BUDGET TERMS ,A FREE PARKING I JA 8-7886 1 y A A 3102 COLUMBIA PIKE ff ffzfwfi '-' 3 IBe+ween S. WaI+er Reed Dr. 8: S. Glebe RCI ARLINGTON, VA. Serving Nor+hern Va. Over 30 YSBTS 188 OLD DOMINION 2926 Columbia Pike ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA BANK wi'I'h compleie banking service io serve 'rhe communiiy .W I I Gary Dunn waits his turn patiently as Suzi Carpenter considers opening a checking account at OLD DOMINION BANK in Arlington. 7.89 PPV Remember ihose Good Times a+ 'I'he BROOKVILLE SWIM CLUB I ISI N. Van Dorn S+. Alex., Va. 93I-8500 I Remember: +he fun and excifemenf, ihe diving and dancing, +he splashing and sunning, and +ha+ good lime a+ +he Senior Splash Par+y. F 5 Squaw fDeaI gaifovs FOR RENT WE A P JAckson 2-6456 JAckson 2-5550 Sue S for a t piker helps Glenn Hall put on his bow tie as he gets fitted uxedo from SQUARE DEAL TAiLORS. CongraI'uIaI'ions Io I'I1e CLASS OF I966 from ARIJNGTUN ESSO STATIUN 2602 Columbia Pike and PENTAGDN ESSO SERVICE I488 Jeff Davis Highway 7.91 ., The I I , , JAcIcs0n 5-0525 galleqll 171-uc:-qntion Center ArIing'I'on's Professional Pharmacy wi+I1 'Free delivery ROLAND P. GALLEY, B.S. Fellow American College of Apo+I1ecaries 380I Nor+I'1 Fairfax Drive ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA For fine new typewriters, service or rental, stop in at KELL'S TYPE- WRITER SERVICE, 1309 North Courthouse Road, JA 8-3332 KELL'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE provides a typewriter for Sue Lucore to type on as Brad Bianco dictates. JW- Ax fnffff 95232 X My -,mg NN ' mmm me CONGRATULATIONS ARLINGTON A...f:::2,FQZl:QN.A To THE I966 GRADUATING CLASS Lorraine Allen, Jim Forkin, and Cherry Whitney give Bruce Kimble helpful advice on banking at ARLINGTON TRUST in Arlington.: Patti Taul helps the salesman from CASTLEBERG JEWELERS as Sharron Rowe and Dick Talfe look over their selection of rings. JA 8-0557-8 3018 WILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON. VA. Qwlwqfi ,2Z,,,4,, YM id'-47 CTICENIRCLE1' BOB PECK CHEVROLET SOO N. GLEEE ROAD ARLINGTON. VA. 22203 Wbzfe Cummerx Send Their Fvimdi PHONE 522-9000 7-93 Conchita Saulmon and Dave Graham Bob Peck Chevrolet. contemplate a quick get-away in a new Chevy from 'Q I '.. -,Z ' 3 .. 294-Elf num .,.,,.f Q I gre .H 38. wr ak f0Jgy. .. leffjefacyaamffd' ff f ' f lk' . f ,Ny .J .Q:x3i:?i.. To the Waduating Class: A Message of Congratulations from Virginia's Oldest National Bank Although First 8g Citizens National Bank of Alexandria is the oldest National Bank in Virginia, founded in 1864, we dedicate ourselves to the future. This year finds graduates at the threshold of tomorrow - entering a new and better world, with more challenges and more rewards than at any time in history. We of First and Citizens share with you every confidence in this future. Many of you, we are sure, will come to know First 81 Citizens personally in the years ahead. We look forward to the pleasure of serving you, as a financial counselor, as a neighbor, and as a fellow citizen. We pledge to serve you well. Our heartfelt congratulations to each of you. First'w,Citizens NATIONAL BANK Northern Virginials Largest Bank Serving the Area With 13 Convenient Locations M be I-'ed lD .' ,A ' Injirii'an2eCoTEoralElgiJ1qlt Klng 9'3OO0 As Modern as tomorrow-as stable as 700 years of history 7-94 I I BHUWN PIINTII-lll, INC. I550 Wilson Blvd. Serving Nor+hern Virginia over 28 years ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Ja. 2-4700 ONTIAC Brent Brewington helps Linda Lydon into a new Pontiac from BROWN PONTIAC while she contemplates driving off without him. 972 CL 5 arnes If itfr from Barney . . . it? Beautqfulf The youfh of foday will decorale fhe homes of +o- morrowI SO . . .Barnes buyers are cons+anI'Iy on the Iookoui' for +he very Iafesi' in Furni+ure Fashions 'I'o saI'is'Fy I'he changing Iasfes of Ihe younger se+I THREE STORES SERVING NORTHERN VIRGINIA AND METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON: ALEXANDRIA ' MANASSAS ' VIENNA FURNITURE ' CARPETING ' ACCESSORIES 'L Rick Spigone and Cookie Snew enjoy glancing through a book of room accessories as they sit on furniture from C. L. BARNES. 7 --I-:II I OFIS S, I I ' I 2046 WILSON BLVD.. ARLINGTON I, VA. 7 8916 .4 G 'n 5 og IN ANY EVENT- Q F i F SAY IT WITH ' 'I FLO WERSD Sue Holman explains how much she would enjoy a plant from CONKLYN'S FLORIST as Harold Bock listens at- tentively. Slurllng ton C'leanerA and Zaunderem One Hour Cleaning Service Including: , , Tailoring 3 Hour Shrrf Service Momproofing Cuslom Deluxe Service A+ a Gloves sngh+ Addi+ionaI charge Suedes , Reweavlng SHIRLINGTON SHOPPING CENTER ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 578-4555 7 A.IvI.-9 P.IvI. Mon.-Fri. 7 A.M.-7 P.M. Sal. 296 EW When Be'Her Au+omobiIes are Buil+- Buiclc will Build Them STEWART BUICK, INC. 9I0 N. Glebe Road ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Ja. 2-5800 SWB Q Joe Duffy and Anne Dailey turn to see if anyone is looking as they wish f g t y in a new convertible from STEWART BUICK in Arlington. HBLIIIBTUII PI1II1'IL-3353 Ei i3'l'f1'Il!JI1EBS R NTING ' STAT O ' OFFICE SUPPLI JAcIrson 7-4094 JAcIxson 7-0435 2607 Columbia Pike Arlingfon 4, Virginia 'L C orsages are our specialities. W i ee if Flowers for All Occasions 3l26 Columbia Pike Telephone JAclcson 8-l225 ARLINGTON, VA. - ...i.l. JACK S. CLAY CONSTRUCTION CO. 4540 Zncl S'I'ree+ N. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Dial Jak-Claly BRUCE VARIETY ArIing+on's 'Favorite store 'For school supplies and general merchandise is Iocatecl at 500I COLUMBIA PIKE. Lee Clutter helps Becky Smith make big decision s to what school supplies she should buy from 1 BRUCE VARIETY 'n Arlingto 1'1l'l e Clark and Tom Clark listen attentively as a salesman from POMPONIO REALTY d usses real estate with them. 198 FOR COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE REGARDING APARTMENTS OR HOMES FOR RENT OR SALE, SEE POMPONIO REALTY zzla wilson Blvd. ARLINGTON, VA1 Ja. 5-556: me L -f'A,V in HOUSE OF DIAMONDS caan jggialzer yeweferd 2817 COLUMBIA PIKE JACKSON 5-8060 ARLINGTON 4. VIRGINIA Charge Accoun+s InviI'ecI Diamond ResI'yIing and RemounI'ing Our Specialfy AIiI'er seIec+ing your sIerIing and china paH'ern, use our Free Bridal Regis'rraI'ion Service. We carry TOWLE, GORHAM, REED 8: BARTON, LUNT. HEIRLOOM, STIEFF, KIRK, and INTERNATIONAL SI'erIing, and LENOX, OXFORD BONE, ROYAL DOULTON, AND WEDGWOOD China. Kay Hill and Randy Cain admire the Wide selection of rings at LEON FLEISHER JEWELERS in Arlington. su-for BEN FRANKLIN STORE 3245 Columbia Pike WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS MORE CENTS COLUMBIA PIKE and SO. GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON, VA. JA. 4-8700 a+ Columbia Pike and Glebe Road ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 7. The The PIKESTAFF GUARD Restaurant ROOM FOR FCR The Bes+ in Family Dining ' ' Privaie Parfies Evening En'I'erI'ainmenI' I I A.M. unI'iI I2 MicInigI1'I' In I'I1e McLean Shopping CenI'er 6827 Redmond Drive 356-2234 IFormerIy l24 Cedar S+ree+I For Reserva+ions McLEAN, VIRGINIA Luncheons ' Special Occasions JACKSON 8-O7OO 2401-9 co1.uNnsiA PIKE ARLINGTON. VA. 22204 'fb n ing James fwznltu-za, inc. Lynn Konchnik and Bill Sullivan look through a catalogue at KING JAMES FURNI- TURE while they enjoy sitting on one of the many pieces of furniture. .gf fi-'X Wakefield students staff the school bank, a branch of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN in Arimgton. FIRST FEDERAL SAV- INGS AND LOAN at 3108 Columbia Pike, is a good place to save, with three other convenient locations in Arlington. Congratulations CLASS OF 1966 from the STARSTONE Barber. Abbott A Mary, 99, 257 Abbottj Richard, 227, 270 Abbott, Sally, za, 40, ss, 171 Abbott, Warren, 264 Abrams, Paula, 264 Index Banker, Catherine, 251 Banton, James, 174 Banyay, David, 59, 242 Barbee, Gary, 174 Barber, Deborah, 276 Barber Douglas, 39, 56, 276 William 174 Agrau. Adams, Barbara, 100, 171 Adams, Cary, 171 Adams, Daniel, 184, 270 Adams, Lorraine, 54. 57 Adams, Margie, 242 Adkins, Keith, 264 Adkins . Yvonne, 251 A.F.S., 63 Agnew, Ann, 56, 264 Mzzhar Ferruh, 171 Barbodr, Jean, 174 Bardslcy, Miss Gloria, 153 Bareford, Gail, 174 Ahalt. Catherine, 171 Ailstock, Homer, 264 Ailstock, Vernon, 264 Ailstock, Karen, 92, 171 Akre, Barbara, 57, 270 Albert, Tilda, 270 Alberta, Mark, 276 Albright, Charlene, 57, 264 Alderman, Jo, 270 Alexander, Clemon, 270 Alexander, Linda, 100. 171 Alexander. Stephen, 43, 69 171 Alfred, James, 242 Alfred, Stephanie, 171 Alfred, Willie, 251 Barker. Barker, Barnes, Donna, 257 Miss Jane, 164 John, 134, 174 Barnes, Margaret, 93, 251 Barnes. Mozell, 174 Barnes, Miss Pamela, 162 Barnes, Phyllis, 174 Barnes, Samuel, 175 Algor, Mrs, Elizabeth, 150 Allen, Donna, 54 Allen, John, 90, 171 Allen, Lorraine 55, 82, 106, 172, 192, 292 Allen, Warren, 172 Allis, Miriam, 270 Allman, Janet, 264 Allread, Ferris, 257 Almassy, Richard, 123, 130, 172 Almy, Karen, 172 Amber. John, 270 Ambrose, Reginald, 98, 111, 112 Ames, Maridee, 276 Anderson, Cheryl, 56. 276 Anderson, Karen, 214 Anderson, Sharman, 79, 245 Anderson, Timothy, 264 Anderton, Mark, 242 Andrews, Jeffry, 98, 122 130, 172 Andrews, Richard, 264 Andrews, Steven, 257 Barnosky, Betty, 54, 175 Barnhouse, Scott, 80, 257 Barnwell, Linda, 79 Barr. Carolyn, 175 Barrick, Mary, 38, 39 Barrow, Janice, 245 Bartelt, Ronald, 175 Bartholomew, Allan, 80, 130, 251 Barlett, Mrs. Ellen, 154 Barton, Lynn, 175 Bashaw, Walter, 38, 39, 175 Bass, William, 175 Basso, Joseph, 54, 55 Batiste, Michael, 251 Battle, James, 245 Bauer, Bonita, 31, 245 Baumgardner, Edward, 175 Bauserman, Homer, 158, 270 Baxendale, Judith, 30, 39, 52, 88, 276 Beal, Valarie, 276 Beale, Robert, 251 Bcamon, Lawrence, 257 Bean, Barclay. 175 Bean, David, 81, 276 Beasley, James, 242 Beaver, Robert, 175 Beck, Mrs. Dorothy, 151 Beck, Mr. John, 158 Behbahani, Kambiz. 90, 98, 124. 125, 257 Bell, Michael, 130, 251 Bell, Reginald, 264 Bell, Rita, 245 Ball, Terrence, 176 Bennett, Carole, 32, 176 Bonig, Charles, 87, 177 Bonner, Matthew, 177 Booker, Kathleen, 56 Booth, Johnnie, 177 Booth, Linda, 270 Booth, William, 257 Borden, David, 124, 257 Borden, John, 81. 98, 124, 177 Borecki. Judith. 29, 30, 142, 177 Bornstein, Patty, 57, 276 Boscoe, Harry, 39, 244 Boswell, Linda, 257 Boswell, William, 242 Boterf, Gerald. 245 Bottcher, Karl, 40, 178 Bottorff, Evelyn, 83, 178 Boully. Fred, 178 Boully, Janie, 54, 251 Bourgeois, Edward, 264 Bowen, Stanley, 54, 71, 81, 93, 178 Bowman, Mary, 251 Boyer, Beverly, 264 Boyle. Stephanie. 178 Braaten, Robert, 178 Bracey, Arthur, 264 Bradley, Diana, 178 Bradley, Donald, 242 Bradley, Jessie, 251 Bradshaw, Sharman, 276 Brady, Clarence, 242 Brann, Veda, 82, 257 Brannegan, Paul, 251 Branstiter, Mr. Duane, 158 Brantley, Thomas, 99, 264 Brasfield. Mrs. Virginia. 160 Bray, Angela, 178, 204 Bray, Charles, 245 Bray, Margaret, 257 Breeden. Pauline, 100, 178 Brent. Brenda, 276 Brent, Charles, 242 Brewer, Charles, 178 Brewer, Robert, 121. 270 Brewer, Steven, 257 Brewington, Brent, 99, 124, 178, Burroughs, Cheryl, 50, 53, 59, 82 181, 233 Burroughs, Claudia. 38, 50, 53, 82 181, 233 Burrows, Miss Celia, 154 Burrus, Pat, 38, 39, 41, 88, 142 195, 251 Burstyn, Maeiry, 270 Burton. Carlton. 181, 224 Burton. Rosenia, 56 Burton, Vada, 100, 181 Burwell, Cathy, 270 Burwell, Francis, 181 Angus, Ronald, 93, 172 Appleton, Steven, 40. 257 Arason, Sara, 42, 264' Ardura, Gus, 124, 264 Armstrong, David, 172 Armstrong, Virginia, 84, 172 Bennett 270 Bennett , Charlyn, 30, 33, 52, 88 Clara, 257 Bennett: Faith, 251 Bennett, Mary, 257 Benetti, Michael, 176 239, 295 Brewlngton, Patricia, 79, 245 Brigman, Thomas, 178 Brisebois, Frank, 178, 222 Britt, George, 56, 264 Brittain, Bradley, 38, 90, 178, 287 Brittain, Horace, 242 Brittain, Laurel, 57, 270 Brittain. Willard, 38, 178 Britton, Geraldine, 93, 264 Broaten, Robert, 93 Brodie. John 51, 179, 182 Broffman. Mr. Morton, 164 Brogan, James, 179 Arnold Arnold Arnold , Ames, 130, 270 , Dane, 245 , Leslie, 242 Asplund, Katherine, 36, 38, 39, 40, Bullick, Martha, 180 Arnold, Miss Letitia, 164 Arnold, Roxanne, 88, 92. 172 Arrigo, Martha, 47, 242 Art Club, 95 Art Honor Society, 51 Arthur, Nina, 172, Ascunce, Mr. Gil, 158 Ashworth, Geoffrey, 270 Ashworth, Robert, 124, 251 Asgill, Erin, 31. 53, 88, 173, 220 173, 197, 215 Aull, James, 276 Aument, Laurence, 129, 173 Austen, John, 173 Aversa, William, 111, 112, 114, 173 Aylor, Anne, 257 Aylor, Joseph, 173 Ayres, James, 270 B Bachshmid. Paul, 87, 98, 111, 112, 114, 173 Backus, Alan. 173 Badger. Jennifer, 29, 173 Bagg, Fred, 48, 49, 51, 257 Baggctt, Rae, 276 Bennington, Pamela. 257 Benson, Mark, 93, 270 Benson, Mr. William, 160 Berger, Mrs. Jane, 154 Bcrgsten, Mrs. Virginia. 154 Berkley, Christopher, 251 Berstein, Robert, 176 Berry, Kathryn, 276 Berry, Linda, 270 Berry, Richard, 270 Berryman, Thomas, 54, 245 Berto, Stephen, 276 Bessinger, Betty, 39, 40, 245 Beta Service Club, 74 Bettinger, Robert. 38, 176 Brogan, Margaret, 11. 51, 53, 88. 93, 245 Brooks, Brenda, 91, 95, 257 Brooks, Michael, 179 Brooks, Susan, 179 Brown, Anna, 57 Brown, Barbara. 28, 38, 179 Brown, Eugene, 242 Brown, Frank, 95, 111, 112, 114 Brown, Glenda, 257 Brown, Julie, 79, 180 Brown, Lynne, 54, 251 Brown, Maurice, 130 Brown, Patricia, 31, 180 Brown Paul 129, 207 Bussey, Barbara 56, 92, 276 Butler, Edward, 181 Butler, Gerald 95, 264 Butler, Henrietta, 270 Butgfr, James, 34, 38, 39, 50, 123 1 Butler, Ronald, 57 Butler, Steven, 85, 98, 110, 111 112, 113. 114, 181, 213 Byers, Charles, 270 Byrne. Stephen, 56, 264 Byrnes, Bonnie, 276 Byrnes John, 31, 181 Byrnes Michael, 98 C Cabelus, Mr. Thomas, 146, 149 Cafli, Kathryn, 276 Cain, Randy, 40, 87, 99, 181. 296 Cain, Robin, 264 Camm, Frank, 38. 95, 124, 245 Canham, Robert, 276 Cannard, Anthony, 156 Cannell, Kathy. 31, 38, 42, 245 Capelli, Elena, 257 Caroraletti, Alfred, 251 Capilongo, Christopher, 257 Carawan, Cheryl, 182 Carlton, Dale, 276 Carpenter, Barbara, 39, 59, 264 Carpenter, Tookie, 46, 51, 54, 103 182, 271, 287 Carpenter, Suzanne, 41, 85, 182 298 Carr. Richard, 90, 270 Carroll, James. 257 Carroll, John, 50, 182 Carter, Allen, 116 Carter, Paul, 116 Carter, William, 270 Caruthers, Lawrence, 39, 270 Caruthers, William, 124. 251 Cason, Jane, 182 Cassady, Timothy, 121, 257 Cathey, Roger, 80, 250, 251 Catlett, Nancy, 270 Caughey, Mr. David, 166 Centers, Judith, 97, 264 Centers, Richard, 251 Chadwick, Louis. 270 Chalmers, John, 245 Chamberlain. Chamberlain, Chamberlain. 182 Chamberlain, Chamberlain, Chamberlin, Candace, 270 Clara, 57, 97, 251 Dana, 54, 86, 99, 179 John, 80, 251 Lynda, 182 Cynthia, 182 Betton, Donald, 130 Betton, Lee, 43, 176 Bialla, Jean, 245 Bianco, Brad, 176, 292 Binion, Chris, 82, 90, 176 Bigdy, Shirley, 57 Bigelow, Mrs. Caroline, 95, 149 Bisher. Mark, 257 Bishop, Edward, 245 Bishop. Sandra, 264 Bissett. Barbara, 176 Bitner. Mrs. Sally, 157 Bladen, Donald, 264 Bladen Ronnie, 176 Brownback, Mrs. Annadrue, 164 Browne, Diana, 38, 40, 102, 180 Browne, Kingsley. 276 Browning. Miss Bette, 153 Bruce, Horace. 180. 183 Bruce, Linda, 191, 276 Bruce. Lynne, 57, 264 Bruce, Patricia, 245 Bryan, Robert, 264 Buchanan, Clarence, 242 Buck, Miss Harriet, 158 Buckner. Karla, 82, 180 Buhler, Nancy, 270 Bailes, Marcia, 251 , Bailes, Sharon, 38, 39, 173 Bailey, Lawrence, 151, 264 Bailey, Robert, 251 Bailey, William, 251 Bailey, William, 270 Baker, Mr. Edward, 158 Baker. George, 81 Baker, Rhema, 270 Baker, Sharon 38, 39, 74, 257 Ball, Charles, 174 Ball, Linda, 56, 270 Ball, Sharon, 174 Ballew, Mr. Charles. 164 Ballou, Joan, 51, 251 Baltes, Michael, 264 Band, 60, 61 Blair, Robert, 245 Blair, Robert, 98, 122, 130, 177 Blair, Russell, 130 Blake, Donald, 270 Blake, Marcia, 251 Blakslee, Judy, 100, 177 Blank, Gail, 79, 257 Blank, Sharon, 100, 177 Bloesch, Helen, 79. 276 Blondell, Jerome, 270 Blood, Judie, 257 Blood, Linda, 276 Blood, Patricia, 177 Bloomingburg, Linda, 45, 245 Bloxton, Paula, 242 Blue, Mr. Victor, 147 Bobich, Sandra, 94 Bobo, Judith, 64, 65, 177 Bock, Harold, 184, 242. 296 Bolden, Beverly, 270 Buls, Patricia, 264 Bumgardner, Lois, 276 Bunch, Maureen, 92, 257 Bunn, Barbara, 245, 254. 255 Burge, Karen, 257 Burgess, Earl, 111, 112, 114, 251 Burgess, Muriel, 276 Burgess. Veronica. 180 Burke, Arnold, 80, 257 Burkholder, Bonnie, 270 Burleigh, Janice, 180 Burleson, Elizabeth, 39, 245 Burnett. JoAnne, 91, 251 Burnopp, James, 276 Burns, Francis. 251 Burris, Regina, 251 Burris. Roxana, 40, 180 Burroughs, Carol, 31, 50. 53, 59, 82, 180, 233 Chandler. Debbie, 257 Chandler. John, 129 Chang, William, 245 Charouhis, Gregory, 257 Chemical Society, 90 Chess Club, 99 Chew, Robert, 182 Chewning, Peggy, 82, 106, 182 241 Chiarizia, Richard, 264 Chiarizia, Susan, 183 Childs, Michael, 51 Choate, Ame. 51, 52, 257 Choir, 54 Christ. Pamela, 183 Christ, Sue, 257 Christ, Susan, 183 Christiansen, Richard, 100, 183 Christianson, Nelson, 34, 43, 102 183 Christianson, Nova, 264 Chue, Mike. 183 Church, Linwood, 54, 55. 183 Cifala, Dorothy, 245 Clack, William, 61, 183 Clagett, Craig, 101, 183 Clark, Anne, 29, 78, 183, 398 Clark. Michael, 87, 184, 242 Clark, Thomas, 33, 81, 134, 135 184, 298 Clarke, Bonnie, 270 Clay, Jack, 111, 112, 114, 184 Cleek, Marilyn. 85, 258 Cleverly, David, 99, 102, 184 Clifton. Daniel, 276 Clifton, Helen, 64. 65, 184 FTA, 93 Disse. Patrick, 252 Fink. Julia, 265 German Honor Society, 40 Clinkscale, Martin, 184 Clucas, Greg. 245 Clutter, Lee, 184. 298 Coachman, Jacqueline, 30, 52, 245 Coakley. John 38, 39, 40, 51, 53, 59, 61, 251 Coakley, Mrs. Mabel, 161 Cochran, William. 270 Coffelt, Leslie, 56, 264 Cogswell, Donald, 184 Cohen, James, 52, 95, 251 Cohn. Nancy, 270 Cokinos, Carol. 242 Colburn, Sheri, 100, 184 Cole, Francis, 242 Cole, Lloyd. 39. 276 Coleman, Durant, 251 Coleman, Sloan, 62, 276 Coles, Roger, 29, 43, 46, 51, 66, 102, 170, 184 Coles. Vivian, 30. 52, 53. 88, 157, 264 Collins, John, 257 Collins, Kenneth. 265 Collins, William, 185 Colwell, Susan, 99 Comings, James, 62, 276 Cone, Mary Lou 54, 55, 185 Connell, Deborah. 185 Conner, Jane, 52, 252 Connett, James. 53, 252 Connolly. William, 185 Consolvo, Peter, 258 Cook, Ronald, 62, 265 Cook. Wayne, 86, 95, 98, 111, 112, 114, 185 Cook, Wilson, 99, 185 Cooke. Michele, 185 Cooksey, Charles, 245 Coolidge. Christine, 258 Cooper, John, 242 Cooper, Kathleen, 265 Cooper, Marcellous. 98, 111, 112. 114, 185 Copans. Daniel. 123, 252 Corbett, Iris. 38, 84, 185 Corcoran, Peter, 87, 89. 185 Cornell, Alexandra, 271 Cornett, Cynthia, 30, 39. 40, 42, 52. 276 Cornett, Walter, 97. 258 Cornwall, Bruce, 130. 186 Cotner, Deborah, 242 Coughlin, John, 186 Coulter, Laura, 85, 186 Covel. James. 186 Cowder, Deborah, 186 Cox, Betsy, 77, 258 Cox, Carolyn. 82, 193, 252 Cox, Linda, 79 Cox, Patricia, 265 Cox. Thomas. 271 Coyle, John, 97, 186 Craddick, William 38, 49, 252 Crane, Lawrence, 258 Craven. Leona, 100, 186 Daniel, Thomas, 38, 39, 108, 124. 125, 188 Daniels, Diana, 271 Daniels, George, 258 Daniels, Larry, 39. 54, 55. 188 Danielson, Elayne, 43. 188 Daugherty, John, 188 Davenport, Charles, 252 Davies, Mrs. Chloe, 149 Davis, Brian. 271 Davis, Carl, 271 Davis, Catherine, 38. 42. 258 Davis, Cynthia, 33, 188 Davis, Jean, 188 Davis. Jennie, 258 Davis, Lois, 57, 265 Davis, Margaret, 62 Davis, Mary, 265 Davis, Richard. 188 Davis, Shirley, 252 Davis, Stan, 188 Davis, Steve, 188 Davis, Steward, 245 Davy, Susan. 252 Dawley, Linda. 245 Dawson, John, 188 Day, Carolyn, 82, 245 Day, Spurgeon, 189 Day, Verlene. 57, 277 Day, Willie, 271 D, E, Club, 97 Dean, Richard, 245 Deane. Anne, 189 Deaver, James, 61 Deavers. Gerry, 189 Debate Squad, 95 Decosta, John. 127 Dee, Julie, 54, 258 Deeb, Nancy, 56, 265 Dehutf, David. 122, 130, 245. 247 Delta Service Club, 75 Dclawarc, John. 124, 245 Deming, Patricia, 242 Demoody. Christine 84, 189 Demholm, Elenor, 271 Demshock, Gary. 252 Denhup, Joanne, 56, 189 Denton, Margaret, 103 Derrenger, Pamela. 271 Derryberry, Jean, 38, 41, 50, 173. 189, 285 Desanto, Edward. 258 Dcsberg, Mrs. Elaine, 164 Desouza, Rita, 75, 189 Dessimoz, Joan, 277 Deuterman, Thomas, 116, 277 Dial, Miss Ruth, 166 Dieffenbach, Mr. Donald, 164 Dietfenbach, Mrs. Frances, 150 Dilbeck, Miss Janet, 161 Dill, James. 265 Dimitras, Georgia, 30, 78. 94. 246 Dinsmore. Sarah, 258 Dirzulaitis. Michael. 92, 277 Edmonson, Mr. William, 163 Edmonston, Ramon, 191 Edney, Michaelc, 265 Edson, Mrs. Margery, 150 Edson, Susan. 38, 39, 53, 258 Edwards, Bruce, 56, 271 Edwards, Joan, 97 Eflekhar, Heddy, 54. 191 Ehrhardt. Jack, 56, 271 Eisler, Michael. 40. 54. 55, 252 Eldridge. Robert, 61. 191 Elliott. Nancy, 265 Elliott. Phillip, 265 Elliot. Shirley, 277 Ellis, Janet. 56, 246 Embry, Sheila, 56, 258 Entriken, William, 59, 252 Eppard, James, 101, 191, 236 Epperson, Terrell, 30, 38, 39, 42, 52, 89. 95, 258 Epsilon Service Club, 76 Erickson, Emerald, 33, 39, 277 Erickson. Terry. 258 Eskcw, Kathryn, 191 Essex, William, 110, 111, 112, 114 Eta Service Club. 77 Ethridge, Donald, 242 Evans, Brian, 191 Evans, Diane. 56, 265 Evans, Donald. 258 Evenson, Peter, 30, 271 Ewbank, William, 271 Ewell. Thomas. 252 Ezzell, Audry, 271 F Fabara, Madgalena. 258 Faber, Thomas, 242 Fahey, George. 246 Fahey, Sarah, 246 Fahey. Thomas, 51, 191 Fahrney, Susan, 84, 173, 192 Fall Play, 66. 67 Fallin. Robert, 277 Fallon, William, 76. 192 Farr, Deborah, 53, 103, 258 Faught, William, 277 Faulconcr. Jeanne, 272 Fawcett. Linda. 192 Fearsons, Anna, 265 Feiler. Valerie, 43, 192 Ferm. Kenneth, 258 Fernandez, Margaret, 265 Ferrcll, Darcy. 265 Ferry, Steven. 258 Fridge. Stephen, 122. 123, 129, 246 Friedman. Mrs. Barbara, 155 Fripp. L Frogale, inda, 271 Barbara, 277 From, Bernice, 39, 62. 265 Frothingham, Edward, 89, 246 Frye, Judith, 252 Frye. Velma, 59, 74, 103 Fuerst, Bruce 271 Fulcher. Jane, 54, 194 Fulks. Sharane. 194 Fuller, Carol, 42, 54, 92, 246 Fuller. Susan, 56, 265 Fulton, Pamcla, 194 Funkhouser, Danny, 246 Funkhouser, Larry, 110, 111, 112. 113, 114, 117, 118, 120 G Gabel, Carol. 59, 83, 91, 277 Gabrielson, Elizabeth, 246 Gaddis. Carolyn. 194 Gain. Terry, 258 Gains, Dianna, 194 Ganjei, Mohammed, 90 Gannett, Martha, 78, 94, 246 Gant. Calvin, 277 Gant. Charles, 56, 99. 246 Gant. Steven, 116, 121, 277 Gant, Willdred, 110, 111, 112. 113. 114, 117, 120, 194, 200 Garber. Mary. 79, 91, 96, 252 Garber, Garcia. Mary. 54, 82. 142. 194 Laura, 53, 79, 277 Gardner, Elizabeth, 242 Gardner, Robert, 246 Garner, Garner, George, 194 Karen, 246 Garvin, Gloria, 56 Gaskins. Jermaine, 100, 193, 194 Gaskins. Leo. 277 Gates, Elizabeth, 252 Gates, James, 100, 127 Gatti, Alfred, 81, 98. 134, 194, 288 Gatti, Bruce. 59, 81, 277 Gatti, Raymond. 81. 134, 135. 194 Gaujot, Diana, 258 Gaumer. Gary, 272 Gawen, Karen, 246 Gayler, Alexander, 99. 252 Gear, Timothy, 97, 242 Gee. David, 97, 194 Gee, Elmer, 121, 272 Geferoff, Miss Roseann, 155 FHA. 94 Fidler, Michael, 242 Fidler, Sandra, 258 Fields, James. 98, 111, 112, 114, 127, 192 Fields. Linda. 59. 277 Fields, Paul. 163, 265 Findly, Jane, 92, 265 Crawford. Miss Margueritte, Crawley. Brenda, 100. 103, 186 Crawley, Henry, 252 Crawley, John. 252 Crawley, Kristi, 186 Crayton, Louis, 252 155 193 Dixon, Marilyn, 265 Dixon. Mr. Kenneth, 164 Dobbs, Ann, 271 Dodson, Mr. Joseph, 166 Doles. John, 189 Doles. Mr. Richard, 150 Dorcus, Roy, 271 Doster. Steven, 189 Creekmore, Joseph. 59. 61, 122, 245 Crisafulli, Christine, 271 Crisafulli, Josephine, 271 Criswell. Linda, 61, 186 Crittendon, Harvey, 186 Croft, Deborah, 271 Croft, Rosalie, 101 Cronise. Michael, 276 Crooks. James. 38, 39, 90, 134, 258 Cross, Barbara, 186 Crouch, Joseph, 265 Crowley, Marilyn, 57. 252 Crozier, Ross, 277 Cruthirds, Beth, 57, 78, 92, 93, 252 Culbert, Linda. 93, 186 Culbertson, Nancy, 38, 41. 49, 186 Culhane. Barbara, 186 Culhane. Diane. 94, 277 Cullen, Susan. 77. 245 Cullers, Kathy, 39. 40, 57. 59, 88. 108. 142. 181, 245 Culpepper, Harold, 252 Douglas, Fonda, 189 Douglas. Margaret, 93, 277 Dove, Gary, 242 Dover. Robert, 190 Dowling, Peggy. 88. 108 Downey, Michael, 54. 242 Draheim. Betty, 57, 94 Dreisbach. William, 89, 90, 99, 242 Drill Team, 103 Dring. Steven, 190 Du, Elizabeth, 40, 93, 246 Dublin. David, 116, 258 Dublin. Linda, 72, 75, 103, 190 Duckson. Ralph, 51, 89. 190 Dudley, Mr. Dana, 152 Dudrow, Rose, 100, 190 Duehring, Barry. 80, 117. 252 Duffy. Joseph, 190, 297 D Currin. Curtis. Carole. 187 James, 59. 61, 187 Curtis, Pamela, 59, 79 Curtis, Patrick 31, 265 Curtis, Richard, 271 Curtis, Sharon, 258 Custis, Charles. 187 Duffy, Thomas. 196 Dugan, Jennifer, 56,. 79, 265 Dunbar. Brenda. 57 Dunbar. Catherine. 75. 252 Dunbar, Michael. 116 Dunbar, Vincent, 252 Duncan, Duncan Loretta, 30, 52. 88. 91 Phillip, 242 Duncanson, Dennis, 124 Dunn, Barrie. 190 Dunn, Gary. 190. 298 Daggett. Pamela, 277 Daggett, Phyllis, 100, 187 Dailey. Ann, 187. 297 Dale. Catherine, 265 Dando, Mrs. Wilma, 162 Danile, Ann, 276 Daniel, Barbara, 43, 53, 74, 99. 142, 258 Dunstan, Deborah, 271 Dupree, Mrs. Grace. 165 Dutton. John, 111, 112. 246 Dye. Charles, 242 Dyer, Richard. 190, 205 E Eakes, Charles 54, 111, 112. 114. 191 Earle. Lawrence, 40, 242 Easley, Preston, 191, 242 Finton, Mrs. Helen. 158 Fishback, Alvin. 252 Fitc, Kathryn, 265 Fitzpatrick, Michael, 124. 125, 156, 192, 237 Flakes, Curtis, 242 Fleming, Andrew, 252 Fletcher, Mrs. Louise, 149 Fogelgren, Steven, 192 Fogclgren, Susan, 258 Folger, Karen, 42, 242 Fogle, Kathryn. 192 Folsom, Kenneth, 61, 76. 271 Foote, Nancy, 103, 192 Ford, John, 111, 112, 114. 130, 258 Ford, Judith, 252 Ford. Karcn, 272 Ford, Sandra. 57 Forkin. Tina. 46, 51, 103, 240, 246, 271 Forkin. James, 89. 193, 240, 250. 292 Forrcstcr, Jane, 54, 252 Forsyth, Vaughn, 61, 193 Fortner, Stephanie, 57, 193 Fortner, Susan, 57, 193 Fortunato, Roberta, 265 Fortune, Albert, 80, 246 Fortune, Ronald, 265 Foster, Peter, 99, 265 Fowler, Mrs, Irma, 159 Fox, Cynthia, 152 Fox. Sharon, 252 Fralick. Andrea, 277 Frampton, Cynthia, 258 France. Donald, 54, 193 Franchak, Stephen, 242 Frank, Raymond, 193 Frankel, Enid, 100. 193 Frankel, Jack, 95, 271 Franklin. James, 193 Franz, Susan, 47, 193 Fravel, Jo Ann. 30, 53. 74, 108. 142, 246 Freeman, Janice, 271 Freeman. Jeffry, 89. 102. 194 French Club, 91 French Honor Society, 40 French. James, 87, 242 Gehrett, Betsy. 265 Gehrke, Elizabeth, 54, 252 Geil, Lois. 38, 49, 195 Gentz, Susan. 84, 93, 195 George. Linda. 258 George, Miss Nancy, 165 Gerber, Janet, 277 Gerber Norris 38 90, 258 Gems, Richard: isis Gibson. Mr. James, 150 Gibson, Meredith, 75, 195 Gibson. Tamara, 277 Gicker. Allan. 176, 195 Gilbertson, Cathy, 265 Gildner. Edwin, 242 Giles, Ann, 56, 272 Giles. Barry, 54, 252 Gill, Bernard. 277 Gillis. Leslie, 195 Gipson, Jessie, 62, 121. 266 Girl's Chorus, 57 Giz, Ali, 265 Gladsden, Sherrie, 265 Glass, Delores, 96, 272 Glezen, Glezen, Godfrey Victoria, 56, 252 Virginia, 54, 75, 252 Kathryn 252 Godfrey, Mary, 246 Godfrey, Paul. 129, 246 Godwin, Charles. 258 Goeking, Rachel. 142, 196 Goeking Goldblat . Rebecca, 54, 142, 196 t, Ronald, 259 Goldstein. Joanne, 107, 277 Gonsa, John. 117, 246, 249 Golsstein, Sharon. 101, 196 Gonzales, Luis, 56, 266 Good, Carolyn, 196, 277 Gooding, Edward, 277 Goodman, Michael, 123 Goodpaster, Anne, 38, 39, 41, 59. 61, 85, 196 Goodrich, Gordon, 196 Gordon, Mary. 272 Gordon, Sharon, 272 Gore, Melody, 51 Gortner, Patricia, 59, 74, 253 Gortner, Suzanne. 272 Grady, Robert, 124, 272 Graefe, Graefc. Carl, 196 Diana, 39. 92, 95, 253 Graham, Barbara, 277 Graham. David, 196, 293 Graham, Joan, 82, 196 Graham, Graham June, 54, 82, 196 Linda 38 54, 56, 246 Grake, Martha.. 197 Grammer. Delores, 54, 197 Graves. Jerry. 97, 266 Gra Wanda, 100, 192, 197 Y. Green, Brenda, 259 Green, Carl, 127, 129, 253 Green Edward, 277 Green, Gordon, 197 Green, Jane, 197 Green, Jeanette, 84, 197 Green. Jo, 47, 197 Green. Marsha, 54. 103, 253 Green, Martin, 86, 266 J Greene. Jacqueline, 51 Greenhill, Shelby, 100, 197 Greenspan, Cheryl, 95, 266 Greer, David, 197 Gregory, Susan, 103, 253 Gregory, Linda, 242 Gregory. Virginia, 242 Gregory, Virginia, 53, 92, 253 Heiiin. Thomas, 199 Hegvold, Candice, 83, 278 Held, John, 199 Heifner, Susan, 278 Heller, Francis, 266 Heller, Thomas. 200 Helscher, Victoria, 54, 74, 103 142, 259 Helton. Anita. 200 Henderson, Booker, 272 Henderson, Dwight, 200 Henderson. Evelyn, 57, 266 Henderson, John, 54, 259 Henderson, Linda. 242 Henderson, Margretta, 278 Henderson, Susan, 266 Henderson, Warren, 246 Griliin, Lawrence, 116, 156, 272 Griffith, Thomas, 160, 242 Griffith, William, 29, 87, 197 Grimm, Cecile, 277 Grimm, John, 246 Grogan, Louis. 266 Grooms. Thomas. 259 Grossman, Jerrold, 34, 38, 39, 41, 61. 198 Grossman, Steve, 54, 81, 183, 198 Grove, Daniel. 30, 39, 53, 80, 277 Grove, Kathryn, 51, 53. 88, 198 Groves, Mr. Gerald, 155 Guides. 53 Gunter, Brooke. 246 H Hackett, Pamela, 40, 52, 95, 259 Hacking, Gary, 277 Hackney, Brenda, 64, 65, 95, 198 Haddad, Miss Janet. 166 Hagler, Karen, 52, 62, 272 Haithcock, Mr. Maynard, 163 Haizlip, John, 266 Hendrick, Robert, 59. 272 Henri, Alice, 200 Hems, Ruth, 253 Herndon, Mary, 56, 266 Herr, Mrs. Gail, 154 Herrell, Pamela, 142, 200, 205. 235 Herrell, Robert, 200 Herrman, John, 200 erron Leslie 278 H , , Herron, Margaret, 42, 92, 142, 200 Herzig, Henry. 200 Herzig, Mrs. Marlene, 154 Hess. Perrie. 93, 154, 278 Hester, Joyce, 259 Heumann, Helen, 39, 91, 266 Hewitt, Carol, 82, 142, 200, 287 Hewitt, Donald, 59, 272 Hewitt, James, 97. 201 Hickey. Diane. 266 Hummer, Betty, 75, 253 Hummer, John. 272 Hussong, Alpheus, 86 I ICT Club, 101 Ignacio, Bernard, 272 Inglis, Patricia, 278 Ingram, William, 54, 55 Irons, Robert. 266 Irvin, Karen, 39, 42, 266 Isenberg, James, 247 Jacks, Mrs. Elizabeth, 156 Jackson, Beverly, 247 Jackson, Gwendolyn, 278 Jackson, Stephen, 253 Hicks, Hicks. Hicks Brenda, 44, 51, 201 Calvin, 201 Douglas, 201 Jacobs, James, 52, 273 Jacobs, John, 253 Jacobs, June, 259 Jagjises, Thomas, 54, 55, 87, 127, Jansen, Cheryl, 100, 203 Jarrell, Mary, 100, 203 Jaslow Deborah 62 J Division, 32 Jefferis, Mary, 90, 259 Jefferson. Kathleen, 278 Jeffress, George, 247 Jeffress. Julia, 203 Jeffrey, Michael, 38, 39. 130. 203 Jenkins, Mrs. Georgia, 161 Jenkins, Judith, 55, 253 Jenkins, Kathleen, 273 Jenkins, Kevin, 122, 130, 204 Jermings, William, 62, 76, 266 Hicksl Gloria, ss, 246 Hicks, Mr. Roger, 158 Hicks, Susan, 56, 266 Jermings, Margaret, 259 Jerrigan, Kenneth, 49 Jessup, Richard, 49, 81, 204 201 Hlleman, Suzanne, 54, 103, 259 Hale, Jane, 88, 198 Hale, Kathryn, 277 Hall, Blucher, 259 Hall, Brenda, 272 Hall, Mr. Charles. 158 Hall, Cheryl, 277 Higdon, Daniel, 91, 266 Hilcken, Jackie, sl, sz, 103, 177, Hill Hill Hill Hill: , Barbara, 59. 272 , Catherine, 82, 201 Karen, 201, 299 Leo, 124 Hall, Gary, 130, 277 Hall, Glenn, 28, 81, 198, 291 Hall, James, 17, 259 Hall, Monnie, 57 Hall. Ronald, 62, 198 Hall, Sandra, 261, 272 Hall, Tamara, 57, 266 Halyshyn, Dennis, 259 Hamilton David. 242 Hamberg, , Lana, 246 Hamilton, William, 253 Hammers, Roberta, 198 Hill, Vivian, 278 Hill, William, 201 Hiner, Anne, 56, 266 Hinkle, Joyce, 64, 65, 92. 201 Hinson, Barbara, 246 Hirshberg, Sandra, 272 Hiser, Susan, 272 Hittle. James, 259 Hitzeman, Fredrick, 91, 201 Hixon, Mrs. Marian. 151 Ho, Freddie, 130. 278 Ho, Robert, 259 Hocker, Thomas, 278 Hammond, Mrs. Helen. 151 Hodges, Charlynn, 53, 79, 92, 253 Hampton, Vernell, 59 Hanback, Patrick, 62, 277 Hodges, Pamela, 266 Hodges, Susan, 272 Hancock' Hoffman. Joy, 202 Robert, 278 Hancock, Tamalie. 78. 246 Hand, Susan, 54. 198 Hanks, Deborah, 57 Hanley, Michelle, 272 Hanna, Janet, 278 Hannon, Scott, 98, 124, 259 Hansen, Diane, 40, 74. 246 Hanson, Ronald, 198 Harseck, Kathrine, 242 Hardaway. Jacob, 86, 199 Hardister, Carol, 246 Hargrove, Earlie, 54, 199 Hargrove, Earnest, 62, 199 Hargrove. Ronald, 259 Harike, Nancy, 79 Harmon, Claud, 124, 253 Harmon. Margaret, 272 Haroldsen, Tracy, 57, 266 Harper, Gary, 266 Harrell, Donald, 266 Harrell, Nelson. 246 Harris, Janet, 153 Harris, Jerrilyn, 54, 55, 59, 156, 199 Harris. Judith, 53 Harris, Lynn, 82, 107, 142, 253 Harris. Norma, 199 Harrison. Daniel, 129, 272 Harrison, Gladys. 199 Harrold, Barbara. 272 Hart, Sharon, 278 Hartike, Nancy, 56, 272 Harvey, Brian, 266 Harwood, Karen, 57, 83, 272 Hatchl, William, 89, 92, 99, 199 Hatfield. Paul, 266 Hauschner, Peter, 278 Hawk, Mrs. Natalie, 149 Hawkins. Jacqueline. 56, 77. 266 Hayden, John, 199 H Division, 31 Head, Edward, 38, 39. 62, 86 Head, Ellen, 52. 74, 253 Hearn. Linda, 42, 278 Hebblethwaite. Bruce, 266 Hebblethwaite, Frank, 272 Hetiin, Sharon, 246 Hoffman, Lynda, 57, 272 Holbert, Connie, 95, 278 Holland, Marcia, 57 Holland, Robert, 242 Hollenveck. Janet, 200 Hollett, Robert, 62, 114. 272 Hollifield, Roger, 253 Hollis, Andrea, 43, 202 Holman. Helen, 51 Holman, Mary, 92, 259 Holmes, Robert, 81, 129, 278 Holsinger, Gordon, 54 Holt, Mr. Ben, 154 Holzapple, Nancy, 29, 38. 39, 40 74, 142, 253 Hood, Gary. 253 Hoop, Susan, 38, 54, 107, 142, 229, 246 Hooper, David, 127, 246 Hopkins. John, 31, 40, 266 Hopkins, Priscilla, 61. 200, 253 Hopkins. Stephen, 253 Horne, Steve, 253 Horneman, Christopher, 266 Homstein. Henry, 89, 202 Homstein, Judith, 266 Horrocks, Lois, 266 Horton, Mrs. Virginia, 151 Jodoin, Joe, 101 John, James, 278 Johnsen, Mark, 253 Johnsen Eric, 273 Johnson, Gary, 259 Johnson, George, 278 Johnson, Janis, 31, 41, 153, 247 Johnson, Mr. John, 158 Johnson . John, 204 Johnson, Karin, 38, 63, 85, 96, 204 Johnson, Lawrence, 44, 48, 51, 98, 124, 204. 239 Johnson, Mrs. Mildred, 151 Johnson, Nancy, 92, 259 Johnson, Robert, 32, 204 Johnson, Russell, 127, 259 Johnson, Scott, 259 Johnston, Melvin, 278 Jones. Bruce 87, 204 Jones, Bruce, 29, 30, 127, 253 Jones, Dennis, 204 Jones, Donna, 54, 55, 103, 253 Jones, Gregg, 278 Jones, Harold, 273 Jones. Keith, 102, 266 Jones, Mary, 259 Jones, Nancy, 30, 53, 74, 108, 142. 253 200, Jones, Paul, 204 Jones, Rex, 259 Jones, Sherwood, 81, 88, 99, 134, 204 135, Jones, Thomas, 278 Jones, Wayne, 29, 54, 55. 87, 156. 205 Jones, William, 278 Jones William, 205, 261 Jordan, Carolyn, 247 Jordan, George, 253 Jordan, John, 205 Jordan, Patricia, 47, 242 Jordan, Paula, 267 Jordan, Robert, 241 Hostetler. Tom, Hough. Nancy, 259 House, Arthur, Houser. Gayle. 111, 112, 114, 253 38, 39, 52, 96. 102 43, 202 272 Howard, James, 184 Howard, Stephanie, 278 Howell, Nancy, 272 Howerton, Craig, 97, 253 Howerton, Martha. 79, 253 Hoy. Mrs. Ruth, 161 Hoye, William, 100, 202 Hubona. Geonrey, 266 Huff, Barbara, 83, 272 Hufiord, James. 111, 112, 114, 246 Hughes, Betty, 39. 88. 202 Hummel, Dorothy, 278 Hummel, Maria, 253 Jovanovic, Radmila, 273 Judkins. William, 86, 90, 205 Julbe, Warren, 111, 112, 114, 205 K Kaffenberger, Willi. 42, 273 Kahn, Jeremy, 38. 80, 205 Kalen, Audrey, 51, 205 Kappa Service Club. 78 Kassens, Rebecca, 54, 259 Kastner, Karen, 51 Keck, Miss Francis, 165 Keene, Michael, 259 Keene, Vaughn, 205 Keifer, Mary, 62, 259 Keifert, Charles, 278 Keister, Timmy, 205 Kelloms, Linda, 51, 205 Keller. James, 30, 31, 116, 267 Kelley. Carlton, 54, 55, 253 Kelly, Janet, 79. 96, 273 Kelly, Janet, 51, 75, 251, 258 Kelly, Kelly. Randall, eo, 206 Roger, sl, 247 Kemp, Clayton, 247 Kendall, Janet. 79 Kendall, Joanne. 100. 206 Kendrick, Mrs. Mary, 154 Kenefake, Thomas, 129 Kennedy, James, 206 Kennedy, Maureen, 95. 206 Kennedy, Patricia, 54. 55, 206 Kenney, Bruce, 253 Kenney. Jacqueline, 206 Kenney. Vernon, 242 Kensek. Miss Anne, 152, 157 Kent, Mrs. Marjorie, 151 Kemey, Lana, 101, 206 Kerr, Barbra, 273 Kerr, Catherine Anne, 29. 40. 52. 206 Kerr. Donald, 52, 89, 95, 99, 273 Kessler, Miss Joanne, 154 Key Club, 89 Keyettes Club, 88 Khatcheressian, Hratch, 116, 129, 278 Kidwell, Albert, 242 Killeen, Debbie, 97, 278 Kilpatrick, Connie, 64, 65, 74, 259 Kimble, Bruce. 81, 87, 206, 292 King, Cecil, 206 King, Kathleen, 14, 69, 96. 207 King, William, 267 Kirkbride, Max, 267 Kirkham, Michael, 111, 112, 114, 129, 130, 179, 247 Kirkland, Judy, 247 Kiser, Lindsey, 74, 91, 259 Klar, Janice, 184, 207 Kleitz, Katherine, 34, 35, 59, 61, 207 Klepser, Carolyn, 41, 102, 207 Klevesahl. Candice. 92 Klopp, Robert, 267 Klutts, George, 207 Klutts, Raymon, 273 Knape, Sandra, 207 Knapp, Joanne, 54, 259 Knight. Deborah, 278 Knight. John, 242 Knoblock, Danny, 207 Knuckles, Cecil, 242 Knudsen, Jeffrey, 42 Knupp, Bonny, 242 Knutson. Carol, 39. 59. 207 Koehne. William, 111, 112, 114, 242 Koenig, Harris, 98, 122, 123, 130, 267 Kohler, Karen, 57, 263, 267 Kolaitis, Andrew, 129, 273 Konchnik, Lynn, 88, 93. 207, 285, 300 Konze, Robert, 207 Kooney. Stuart, 278 Kouchis, Katherine, 82, 208 Krasney, Mr. Harvey. 161 Krasney, Reginald, 39. 59, 253 Krause, Brigit, 278 Krogmann, Christine, 208 Krom, Henry, 259 Kronenburg, Jack, 208 Kroon, Geraldine, 208 Kroon, Patricia, 100. 208 Krout, Mrs. Donna, 161 Kulakow. Mrs. Naomi. 158 Kulick, Mr. Joseph. 147 Kulischeck, Alison, 82, 278 Kulischeck, Carolyn, 38. 46, 51, 78, 153, 208 L Lackey, Danny. 242 Lacovey, Cynthia, 253 Lady, Carol, 79, 247 Lafferty, Dillian, 86, 98, 124, 208 Lagace, Elaine, 51, 208 Lagergren, Cynthia. 208 Lakatos, Carole. 54, 259 Lake. Glann, 253 Lamb, Mark, 111, 112, 114, 208 Lamone, Jan, 209 Lander. Rozanne. 38, 39, 42, 59, 209 Lander. Walter, 278 Landers, Sharon, 103 Landstrom, Karen. 103, 254, 264 Lane, Douglas, 38, 48, 51, 209 Lane, Stephen, 130, 259 Lanigan, Stephen, 260 Lara, Manuel, 209 Lara, Marie. 273 Large, Stuart, 61. 260 Larocca, Greg. 260 Larsen, Edwin, 267 Lash, Jean. 209 Latham. Linda, 209 Latin Honor Society, 41 Latsios, Chris, 254 Latsios, James, 273 Latto, Douglas, 39, 41, 59, 61, 247, 263 Lavarine, Joann, 254 Lavat, Byron, 278 Lavat, Margot, 97. 260 Law, Donna, 273 Law, Linda. 242 Lawton, Beth, 209 L Division, 33 Leak, Raymond. 117. 260 Martin, James. 254 Leavitt. Cheryl, 84, 209 Lee, Joy. 209 Lee, Linda, 260 Lee. Lois. 100, 209 Lee. Marjorie, 56 Lee, Nancy. 88. 99. 278 Lee, Stephan, 54, 55, 210 Lee, Susan. 38, 39 Lee, Mr, William, 134, 163 Legate. Brenda, 210 Legge, Thomas, 127, 128, 210 Lehman, Barbara, 41, 210 Lelbowitz, Mrs. Constance, 155, 210 Leslie, Stephen, 260 Levere. Joan, 210 Levere, Samllle. 210 Lewis, Alfred, 210 Lewis. Carol, 102, 210 Lewis, Carol, 279 Lewis. Carolyne, 260 Lewis, David. 242 Lewis, Ellen, 57 Lewis, Mr. Gerald, 161 Lewis, James, 210 Lewis, James, 33, 98. 134, 135, 210 Lewis, Katherine, 54, 247 Lewis, Lenora, 51, 210 Lewis. Micheal. 273 Lewis, Oliver, 31, 267 Lewis. Robert, 260 Lewis, Wayne, 260 Leyva, Mario, 56 Libby William 97 242 214 McClinton, Brian, 62, 124, 267 Lichlyter, Brian, 260 Lichlyter. Jana, 210 Lichlyter, Marta, 279 Liles. Charlotte, 273 Lilly, Betty, 43, 66, 67, 74, 247 Lilly, James, 279 Lilly, Mrs. Lynn, 162 Linde, Mrs. Charlotte, 166 Linden, Peggy. 72, 78, 103, 210 Lindsell, Nancy, 74, 247 Lindsey, Alex. 67, 254 Lindsey, Mikal. 227, 267 Lindstrom, Godfrey, 99, 222, 273 Lingard, Marilyn, 56, 77, 142, 267 Lingle, Barbara, 210 Link. Miss Judy, 162 Linton, Carl, 59, 61 Lipford, Miss Mary, 155 LiDD. Susan, 247 Llppmann, Ellen. 42, 83. 273 Lipton, Wendy. 210 Litton, Marilyn, ao, 53, 254 Livesay. Carol, 279 Livingston. Barbra, 84, 101, 211 Livingston, Linda, 267 Lobdell, Antonia, 247 Lochridge, Eddie, 54, 211 Loda, Susan, 247 Lohman, Patricia. 59, 267 Lohr, Richard, 62 Lokke, Kenneth. 99, 247 Lomauro, Joy, 279 Long. Deborah, 39, 267 Long. Gloria. 54. 211 Lootens, Elizabeth, 97, 267 Lootens, Virginia, 94, 211 Lorenz. Gregory, 101, 211, 236 Lorusso, Ronald, 62 Losonczy, Ilona, 54, 84, 212 Losonczy, Katalin, 279 Lotti, John Anthony, 80, 116. 260 Love. David, 130, 273 Lovell, John, 267 Lowry, Nicholas, 175, 260 Lowry. Susan, 38, 39, 59. 212 Lucas, Claude, 273 Lucas. Lenton. 212 Lucius, Trucilla, 279 Luckett, Carol, 85, 212 Lucore, Sharman, 260 Lucore, Susan, 212, 292 Lucy, Herbert, 247 Lucy. Stephen, 247 Lung, Judith, 88, 94, 279 Lung, Lynn, 212 Lunsford, Katherine, 212 Lutz, Richard, 38, 39, 61. 254 Lydon, Dana, 88, 142, 271, 254 Lydon, Linda. 28, 36, 53, 88, 103, 107, 142, 212, 295 Lynch, Bernard, 279 Lynn. Anita, 64, 65, 212 Lynn, Mr, Donald, 153 Lyon, Amehl, 268, 279 Lyon. Richard. 247 Lyons. William, 212 M Mabry. Barbara, 279 Maclain, Douglas, 54, 55, 260 MacEwen, Nancy, 64, 65, 254 Macfarlan, Elizabeth, 88. 279 Maclntyre. Mr. David, 158 Maclk, Thomas. 247 Maddox, Charlotte, 54, 247 Magruder. Catherine, 260 Mahone, Winston, 213 Major. Carol, 213 Majorettes. 64, 65 Majors. Lenora, 247 Malano, Louis, 111, 114 Maley, Margaret. 82. 213 Malloy, Richard, 273 Malone, Patricia, 267 Malsz, Charlie, 87, 100, 213 Mangin, Thomas, 267 Mann, John. 122. 127. 180. 213 Mannix, Gerald, 54, 213 Mannix, Kevin, zs, 43, 44, sz, 53 89, 247, 256 Mannix, Mary, 247 Manov, Michael, 59, 61 Manov, William, 279 Manthe, Cornelia. 242 Marano, Donald, 80, 254 Marcaccio, Tonla, 38, 40, 213 Marchant. Katherine, 82, 93, 142 177. 213 Marcum. Richard, 279 Marks, Raymond, 273 Marley, Regina, 260 Marr. Linda, 78, 254 Marseglia, William, 260 Marseglia, William, 111, 112, 114 130, 254 Marshall. Anthony, 247 Marshall, Barbara, 213 Marshall, Marcia, 260 Marshall, Sandra, 57, 279 Mgrtlin, Augustus, 117, 118, 120 1 Martin. Linda, 54, 247 Martin. Thomas, 247 Martin, William, 279 Martina, Francesca, 78. 103, 247 Martin-Trigona, George, 12, 90, 91, 93, 97, 99, 214 Maruinda, Pat, 253 Marcus, Mrs, Betty, 152 Marvey, Mary, 42, 92, 254 Maschke, Karen, 75, 94, 214, 288 Mashbum. Tschann, 242 Maskalenko, David, 279 Maskalenko, Paul, 97, 214 Mason, Barbara, 273 Mason, Constance, 100. 214 Mason, Linda, 56, 279 Masters, Jenny, 279 Masters, Nelly, 214, 280 Mastria. Frank, 97, 116 Mather, Margaret, 33. 38, 39, 72 74, 212. 260 Matthews. Helen, 57, 273 Mattingly, Willard, 279 Mattox, Karen, 77, 247 Matulis, Elissa, 52. 59, 88, 267 Maturo, Joyce, 40, 254 Matz, Ruth, 247 Matzuk. Michael, 267 Maxey, Penelope, 240 Maupin. Judith, 254 May, John, 30, 39, 52, 273 Mayer, Elpriede, 279 Maynard. Deborah, 254 MacCahe. Eric, 260 McCase, Patricia, 267 McCalep. Frederick, 260 McCann, Linda, 279 M5Ciiuley, Barbara, 64. 65, 101 1 McClendon, Sandra, 88, 98, 103, McClintor1, Mrs. Celia, 160 McC1ung, Kathleen, 99 McClure, William, 254 McCombs. Madeline, 273 McConchie, Richard, 76, 279 McCormick, Loretta, 54, 55, 82 214 McCray, Richard, 247 McCreaL Judy. 57. 267 McCue, Ellen, 54, 260 McCurry. Doretha. 267 McDermott, Norma, 214 McDonald, Barbara. 77, 254 McDonald, Charles, 260 McDonald, Geraldine. 103 McDonald, Gregg, 56. 280 McDonald, Ronald, 242 McDonough, Brenda, 57 McDowell, Kathleen, 59. 260 McFarland, Mrs. Gladys, 165 McFarland, Robert, 33, 59, 61, 93 124, 215 McFarland, Thomas, 38, 39, 59, 61 247 McGee. Susan, 82. 103, 260, 270 McGehee, Kathryn, 267 McGinnis, Glenda, 82, 142, 215 287 McGrath, Patrick, 215 McGraw, Junmarie, 54, 215 McGregor, Bruce, 260 McKeever. Bob. 260 McKanty. Bruce. 89. 215 McKenzie. Chris, 48, 49, 51, 215 McKoy, Karen, 215 McKoy, Karol, 215 McLean, Patricia, 267 McMahan. Sandra. 100, 215 McManaway, Miss Martha, 153 McMichael, Sidney, 31, 42. 267 McMurrer, Nancy. 267 McNabb, Charles, 273 McNear. Henry, 99 Meacham, James, 59, 267 Meadows. Joyce, 273 Meagher. Marilyn, 247 Medlin. Anson, 279 Medlin, Deidri, 215 Meehan, Mary, 102, 216 Meehan, Patrick, 273 Meekins. Jessie, 273 McGee, Henry, 72, 81. 216 Meier. Jonathan, 254 Melchoir, Anne, 83, 279 Merila, Dona, 123, 279 Merit Scholarship, 34, 35 Mernone, David, 51, 247 Mernone, Myles, 87, 124, 216 Mervis, Judith, 54, 216 Metcalf, Sandra, 54, 254 Metcalf, Sharon, 248 Metz, Lorraine. 248 Metze, George, 279 Metzler, John, 216 Meyer, Barbara, 267 Micas, Steven, 124, 125, 216 Michael. Terry, 216 Mickelsen. Donald, 254 Middleton. Peter. 254 Middleton, Ann, 83, 273 Mikedes. Louis. 279 Miles, Arthur, 216 N Naeser, Leslie. 218 Nagle. John. 90. 242 Nagy. John. 254 Nalepa, Arlene. 88, 94, 218 Nalepa, Sandra, 61, 88, 274 Nalls. William. 274 Nance, Rosemary, 100, 103, 218 Nanney, Barbara, 268 Nathan, Eugenie, 30, 39, 279 National Honor Society, 38 Nay, Alice, 242 Naylor, Jan, 53, 74, 96, 254 Naylor, Stephen, 218 Neal, Mr. Richard. 147 Neher, Gerald, 268 Neher, Susan, 218 Neimo. Rosemary, 274 Nelson, Daryl. 218 Nelson, Dennis, 279 Nelson, Mrs. Janet, 151 Nelson, Joseph. 218 Nelson. Sara, 54, 75, 218, 288 Nemethy, Tricia, 54, 260 Nesseler, Jan, 66, 248 Nesseler, Randolph, 268 Nettles. Frances, 56. 91. 279 Newbold, Franklin, 122, 130, 274 Miley, Katherine, 273 Miller, Miller. Erma, 216 Hugh, zso Miller. Patricia, 57. 279 Miller, Walter, 248 Mills, Esther, 152 Minor, Mrs. Sophia, 156 Mitchell, Terrill, 62, 216 Mixed Chorus, 56 Modern Dance Club, 96 Monler, William. 217 Molano, Louis. 112, 248 Molloy, William, 80, 248 Mono ram Club 98 Newhouse, Mrs. Roselie, 158 N ewlon, N ewlon, Naeuve, 254 Pauline, 56, 108, 274 Newman, Christine 51, 280 Newman, Elizabeth, 280 Newman , Joann, 274 Newman, Kathy, 219 Newman, Willia.m, 62, 66, 280 Newsom, Miss B. J., 150 Newson, James, 31, 40, 219, 287 Newton. George, 111, 112, 254 Nicastro, Richard, 219 Nichola S, William, 38, 39, 40, 41, 49, 53. 59. 61, 219, 238 Nichols, John, 29, 87, 219 Nichols. Linda, 59, 85. 220 Nichols. Marcia, 268 Nichols, Norman, 274 Nicholson, Michael. 116, 129, 280 E . Montague, Nancy, 273 Montgomery, David, 39, 90, 248 Montgomery, Michael, 254 Montgomery, Susan, 273 Moody, Johnnie, 101, 217 Moore, Barbara, 31 Moore, Christy, 93, 95 Nickens, David, 207 Nickens, Sandra, 57 Nielson, Aldon, 80, 268 Nielson, cami. ss, 170, 220 Nightengale, Clayton, 274 Nightengale, Jeffrey, 232, 242, zsa Niska, Grace, 220 Nixon. Charles, 97, 220 Nogueira, Ana Maria, 280 Noonan, Pamela, 268 Norris, Stephen, 221, 268 Norton. Laurie, 274 Norton, Beth, 103, 172 Norton, Carlene, 54, 220 Novak, Nowlan Carolyn. 38, 94, 248 d, Diane. 242 Moore. Ernie, 54, 55, 81, 93, 98, 122, 123, 217 Moore. Garret. 248 Moore, Gerald, 203 Moore, John, 273 Moore, Linda, 84, 217 Moore, Terry, 267 Moore. Thomas. 279 Moore, Warren, 117 Morales, Rafael, 260 Morehead. Mitchell, 184 Moreno Beatriz, 53 Morgani Mr. Hen 161 fy. Morgan, Ray, 217 Morrill, Paul, 99, 217 Morris. Charlotte. 242 Morris, Donna, 77, 274 Morris, Miss Elise, 161 Morris. Neal, 217 Morris, Shirley, 274 Nowland, Joseph, 242 Nugent, William, 86, 220 Nunnally, Christine, 38, 39, 53, 103. 254 Nye, Teresa, 57, 94, 274 Nyland, Dorothy, 274 0 Oakey. Laura. 220 O'Brien, Theresa, 190 O'Donnell, Karen, 103, 220 Morrison, Carol, 57, 103, 248 Morrison, Janet. 32, 106, 254 Morrison. Rebekah, 274 Morrow, Linda, 254 Morse, Chris. 157 Morset Michael. 217 Morse. Pamela. 267 Mosely, John, 95, 124, 248 Moser. Carol. 38. 93. 217 Mosher, Timothy, 218 Motes, Mr. James, 163 Motley, Penny, 248 Moultrie. William, 254 Mowatt, Judith, 54, 93, 102, 172, 248 Moyer. Mary Beth, 248 Mu Alpha Theta, 39 Mudre. Michaela. 56. 274 Mulchahy, James, 39, 248 Mulchahy, Monica, 218 Mullen. John, 248 Muller, Mary, 103, 218, 270 Mullins, Iveryland, 242 Mullins, Jacqueline. 248 Mumpowere. Mrs. Martha, 153 Munoz. Patrick, 260 Munroe. Joseph, 267 Munroe, Maria, 97, 242 Murchinson, Carolyn, 62, 267 Murnane, Lynne, 268 Murphy, Cinthia. 48, 49, 51, 254 Muh Dean, 86, 218 YP Y. Murphy, Laura, 79, 279 Murphy, Lawrence, 218 Murray. Richard, 279 Musick, Janie, 279 Myers, Donald, 218 Myers, Patricia, 30, 260 Oglesby, Judith, 108, 260 Oliver, David, 280 Oliver, Otis, 248 Oliver, Mary, 79, 245 Olson. Mary. 46, 51, ss, ina, 220 Olsson, Omega O'Neil, O'Neill, Mary Lou. 254 Service Club, 79 Patricia, 268 Deborah, 248 Oong, Chia-Chi. 11. 260 Optimi Orchest Service Club, 80 ra, 58. 59 Orrison, Mary, 220 Osbome, Louis, 87, 88, 216, 221 P Pace, Linda, 268 Pace. William, 97, 274 Packer, Pagano. Annette. 274 Terence. 280 Page. Berry, 268 Page, Dennis, 97 Page, Diana, 260 Painter, Thomas, 116. 274 Palmer, Palmer, Alvin, 97 Barbara, 57, 268 Palmer, Deborah. 88, 108, 274 Palmer, Marlene. 88, 261 Palmer. Sherman, 246 Palmquist. Randolph, 61. 280 Papageorge, Paul, 54, 221 Paris, John, 87, 184, 221 Parker Mrs. Lois, 149 Parker. Nancy. 79, 95, 248 Parker, Patricia, 77, 248 Parker, Richard, 248, 267 Parker, Wendell. 86, 221 Parks. Ingrid, 57, 221 Parks, Warren, 242 Parson, Patti, 221 Partlow, Rose, 85, 261 Paschal, Stephen. 110, 111, 112, 113. 114. 221 Pascoe, Betty. 37, 38, 53. 102. 193, 221 Pascoe, Mrs. Paulene, 148 Patch, Nancy, 268 Pattison, Michael, 274 Paulson, Richard, 44, 45, 49. 51, 189. 221 Pavone, Floyd. 221 Read, Suzanne, 242 Recco, David, 255 Redman. P eter, 89, 224 Redman, Vivian. 45 Redman. William, 280 Redue, John, 124, 248 Reed, Kathleen, 280 Reed, Col. Reed, Pam Melvin. 156 ela, 88, 261 Reed, Regina, 38, 85, 224 Reed, Tracy, 249 Reeder, Mary, 224 Reese, Cha rles, 268 Reiser, Armand, 95, 111, 112, 114 Paxton, Steven. 222 Paxton. Thomas, 97. 222 Paxton, William, 222 Payne, Elizabeth, 38, 177, 222 Payne, Carter. 268 Payne, Sheila. 222 Payne, Sherry. 280 Payton, Ronald, 124, 248 Payton, William, 111, 112, 114. 222 Pearce, Charles, 248 224 Reiter, Celia, 103, 224 Rennie, David, 268 Renz. Mr. Henry, 146 Rescue Squad. 93 Reserve Band, 62 Rexrode, Faye, 82, 103, 224 Reynolds, Mr. Edward, 124, 125 165 Rhoads, Fred, 124, 280 Rhodes, Colleen. 218, 224 Snow. Speed. Pearson, Alice, 280 Pearson. Patricia, 248 Pearson, Rosalyn, 103, 261 Peden, Mary, 41, 222 Peer, Anita, 100, 222 Peetoom, Mary. 248 Pelander, Marie, 222 Pemberton. Jo. 74. 212, 261 Pendergrass, Michael, 116, 121, 250, 261 Pendulum. 50 Penn, Diane, 248 Penn, Tony, 222 Perez, Leticia, 223 Perry, Brenda, 280 Perry, Daniel, 39, 89, 90, 223 Perry, Jaynes, 223 Perry. Pamela, 39, 248 Pessaud. Jacqueline, 94, 95, 223 Peters, Daniel, 223 Peterson, Edwin. 242 Petry, Joyce, 56, 280 Pettitt, Leonard, 261 Pheney, Mildred, 223 Phi Service Club. 81 Phillips, Janie, 261 Phillips, Margaret, 56. 107. 248 Phillips, Ralph, 268 Phillips, Yancy, 111, 112, 114, 127, 261 Phipps, Ruth, 268 Phipps, Thomas, 248 Photography Club. 97 Pickerel, Glen, 268 Pierpont, David, 53, 76, 61, 274 Plnkard, Mrs. Ophelia. 158 Pippin, Richard, 223 Poarch, Janice, 280 Ponis, Mr. John, 156 Poole, Lynn, 56, 274 Portch, Eric, 223 Portch, Larry, 223 Portch, Linda, 56. 57, 274 Porter, Frederick, 62. 76, 134. 268 Porter, James, 39 Porter, Patrick, 242 Posey. Pamela, 254 Potalivo, Lawrence. 116 Potter, Marilyn, 248 Pound, Brenda, 248, 253 Poursald. Hadi, 129 Powell, David, 248 Preston, Edgar, 223 Preto, Maria, 224 Price, Dr. Mary, 162 Price. Robert, 280 Prishtosh. June, 57 Prokop, Jerome, 34, 35, 39, 41, 224 Pryor, Gary. 274 PSI Service Club, S2 Pugh, David, 59, 129, 255 Pugh, Pamela, 96, 268 Pulver, Marcia, 56. 99. 108. 268 Purtell, Larry. 248 Purvis, John. 111, 112, 114, 129, 211, 261 Puryear, Bentz, 116. 129, 274 Putz, Alan, 280 Q Qualters, Roger, 268 Quigley, Laura, 280 R. Raabe. Mrs. Jean, 157 Rafferty, Patrick, 261 Ragan, Jean, 54, 261 Raiford. Parthenia. 248 Rains, Randolph, 274 Rambeau, Anne, 53, 74, 261 Ramsey, David, 54. 261 Randall, Donald, 268 Ranels, Richard, 61, 255 Rathbum, Ian, 62, 274 Raymer, Thomas, 76. 116. 280 Rice. Alysha, 249 Rice, Charlotte, 242 Rice, Willi am, 242 Rich, Thomas. 249 Richardson, Andrea, 249 Richardson, Charles, 130 Richardson, David, 255 Richardson Edwin, 249 Richardson: Gail, 64, 224 Richardson Richardson , Mr. George, 147 Janet , . 280 Riches, Leonard, 268 Richeson, Sheryl, 54, 255 Richey, Charles, 100, 225 Richey, Gary, 274 Richmond. Miss Marjorie, 155 Riddler, Garth, 86, 99, 225 Rieker. Gary, 268 Rigdon, Gail, 52, 261 Rigg. Charles, 225 Riley, Charolette, 261 Riley, Donna, 268 Riley, Ruth, 97, 225 Riley, Walter, 255 Rinker, Roger, 225 Riordan, Nancy, 40. 42, 92, 274 Riordan, Suzanne, 42, 92, 255 Rissanen, Lauri. 225 Ritchie, Mr. Lloyd, 153 Rivera, Richard, 280 Rivera, Robert, 116, 121, 268 Roark, Virginia, 274 Robbins, Janet, 280 Roberson, Susan, 268 Roberts, Jane, 79. 280 Roberts, Joan, 38. 39, 88, 249 Roberts, Moira, 103, 225 Roberts, Paul, 249 Robertson. Jeanne, 274 Robertson, R. Ronald, 86, 93, 111, 112, 225 Robertson, Sharon, 39, 94 Robertson, Suzanne, 274 Robertson, Thomas, 268 Robinson, Edgar, 225 Robinson. Evan. 226 Robinson, Linda, 29, 53, 54, 55, 82, 98. 106. 1 42, 226, 241. 287 Robinson, Margaret. 59, 61, 226 Robinson, Orion, 242 Robinson. Renee, 103, 226 Robinson, Sylvia, 59, 95, 268 Rocket Society, 90 Roder, Charles, 52, 59, 61, 89, 90 99, 255 Roder, John, 280 Rodgers. Mary, 255 Rodriguez, Michael, 268 Rogers, Do nna. 57, 75, 268 Rogers, James, 32. 72, 226 Rogers, Linda. 255 Rogers, Michael, 249 Rogers, William, 261 Romano, Paul, 261 Roop, Mary. 268 Roos, Karen, 45, 51, 82, 261 Rorman, Katie. 274 Rosenblit, Paul, 226 Ross. Helen. 268 Ross, Richard, 38, 59, 255 Ross, Ronald, 242 Rothget, Benton, 242 Roulstone, Douglas, 130, 274 Rountree, Mr. Robert. 161 Rowan, George, 38, 39, 226 Rowan, Robert, 280 Rowe, Elroy, 203. 226 Rowe, Sharron, 44, 51, 82, 176, 226, 273 Royter, Miss Suzanne. 152 Rubinstein, Mark, 38, 39, 40, 90, 261 Ruffner, Edna, 226 Rutfner, Rosa, 54, 249 Ruffner, Shirley, 57 Ruiz, Enriquel, 280 Ruppert, Kathryn, 45, 51, 249 Rushing, Raymond, 242 Russell, Nina. 274 Russell, William, 226 Rust, John, 51, 127, 226 Rust, Mrs. Kathleen, 151 Rust, Mary, 249 Ryder, Sarah. 88 Rye, Lynwood, 56, 268 Ryvicker. Mr, Jack. 163 S Sacks, Ellen, 53, 226 Sager. Linda, 153 Saghafi, Amir, 99. 226 Salley, Miss Ann, 152 Salvia, Jeanne, 226 Salyers, Martha, 57. 83. 91, 93 263, 275 Salyers, Sandra, 56. 280 Sampson. Elizabeth, 280 Samuel, Ann, 249 San Service Club. 83 Sandhoff, Edward, 275 Sarcone, Anita, 227 Sasscer, Mr. John, 166 Satteriield. Richard, 61, 249 Saul, Linda, 255 Saulmon, Conchita, 227, 293 Saunders, Juanita, 227 Saunders, Mary, 261 Sauve, Robert, 116. 269 Savory, Donna, 227 Savory. James, 242 SCA, 28, 29, 30 Scafone, Carol, 57, 280 Scartz, Mr. Albert, 158 Schaal, Orrin, 41, 228 Schaler, Susan, 83, 91, 274 Schall, Mark, 29, 228 Schalla, Erich, 98, 124, 228 Schalla, Nina, 275 Schecter, Daniel, 39, 280 Scheffel. Lucy, 54, 228 Schell. Stephanie, 249 Schimmel, John, 44. 89, 228 Schmick, Sherryl, 228 Schmidt, Elizabeth, 42, 228 Schmidt. Kenneth, 122, 130, 249 Schmidt, Michael, 228 Schmitz, Philip, 249 Schneider, Richard. 43, 52, 90, 255 Schonfeld, Edwin, 37, 48, 49, 51 228 Schrepel, Linda, 228 Schulte, Mr. Walter, 165 Schultes. William, 229 Schultz, Jerome, 124, 229 Schulz, George, 280 Schumacher. Sally. 51, 280 Schwab, Maryann, 249 Schwalm, Mary, 255. 260 Schwartzberg, Lois. 56. 269 Scott, Mr. Charles, 166 Scott, Charles, 275 Seay, Thomas, 229 Secora, Richard, 124, 255 Secrist, Pamela, 57, 269 Seldon, John, 275 Seibel, Anne, 269 Sellers, Edward, 62, 242 Sells. Gary, 229 Senechal. Scott. 38, 111, 112, 229 Senes, Phillip, 242 Senold, Andrea, 280 Service Club Council. 72. 73 Settle, Linda, 229 Seville. John. 229 Seward, Gwynne, 242 Shackelford, Richard. 261 Shackelford, Sharon, 269 Shafer, James, 98, 124, 229 Shafer, Paul, 39, 41, 52, 61, 89. 255 Shaffer, Martha, 242 Shafran. Thomas. 111, 112, 114 117. 119. 255 Shakespeare Society, 102 Shannon, Daniel, 80. 98, 111, 114 127, 261 Sharkey, Douglas, 249 Shaw, Mr. John, 158 Shebalin, John. 261 Shebalin, Paul. 261 Sheehan, Gary, 72. 76, 269 Sheehan, James. 229 Sheehan, Patricia. 54. 249 Sheetz, Nancy, 242 Shehan, Judy, 269 Sheldon. Mrs. Elizabeth, 154 Shell, Mrs. Mora, 156 Shelton, Bruce, 261 Shelton, Linda, 281 Shepard, Nadine, 242 Shepherd, Scott, 274 Shepherd, Wayne. 56. 269 Shermat, Mubark, 56, 124, 269 shipp, victoria. 242 Shlanta, Robert, 269 Shoffner, Freddy, 229 Shorter, Bernadette, 56, 57 Shorter, Olender, 255 Shostak, David, 275 Shostak, Robert, 38. 39. 40. 61. 90. 230, 258 Shreve, Mr. Robert. 165 Shuler, Martha. 255 Shultes, William, 242 Shupper. John, 230 Shutt, Bandy. 261 Sibley, D. D., 269 Sigmundsson. Eugene, 269 Sigmundsson, Jonnee, 79. 281 SIGNAL, 48. 49 Sikara, Ian. 261 Silcott, Robert, 31, 230 Simasek, Mr. Joseph, 152 Simcoe, Thomas, 31, 54, 249 Simkins, Howard, 269 Simmons. Jarrell, 230 Simmons, Juanita, 64, 65 Simmons, Thomas, 54, 230 Simms, Nancy. 255 Simpson, Kenneth, 261 Singer, Nicholas, 39, 42, 97, 269 Sink, Marcia, 275 Skerrett, Michael, 87, 230 Ski Club, 99 Skippon. Susan. 191, 255 Slone. Kay. 57 Slone. Larry, 261 Slover, Patricia, 91. 269 Smackum, Joseph, 111, 112, 114, 117. 230 Smaldore, Patrick, 269 Small, Joseph, 281 Small. William, 269 Smart, Elizabeth, 54, 77, 249 Smith, Barbara, 206 Smith, Carolyn. 230 1 Smith, Clarence, 230 , Smith, Constance, 242 1 Smith, Delores. 249 Smith, Dennis, 255 ' Smith. Elaine. 231 , Smith, Elora, 100, 231 Smith, Miss Esther, 158 Smith, Gregory, 249 Smith, James, 111, 112, 114, 117, 261 Smith, Jan, 269 Smith, Laura, 281 ' Smith, Mary, 54 Smith. Calvin. 275 Smith. Patrick, 97, 261 Smith, Rebecca, 44, 231, 298 Smith, Rosemary, 97, 231 Smith, Susan, 84, 206, 231 Smith, Susan, 54 Smith, Terry. 281 Smuzynski, Warren, 275 Snipes 231 , Robert. 39, 89, 99, 102, Shoots, Celsta. 281 Snoots. Ralph. 231 Cookie, 15, 33, 53, 82, 98, 107, 142, 170, 215, 231, 295 Snyder, Claire, 57, 269 Snyder, Haidee, 205 Snyder, Peggy, 117 Sobieski, Patricia. 39, 41, 261 Soldz, Edmond, 281 Soltesz, Catherine. 74, 142. 261 Somers, Howard, 59, 61, 249 Somers, Reginald, 121 Sonon, Mr. Milo, 141 Sophos. John, 92, 231 Sotolongo, Mirtha, 31, 269 d, Jerry, 231 Southar Sowers, Jacqueline, 261 Spanish Club, 92 Spanish Honor Society, 42 Spanko, Betty, 79, 281 Spanko, Linda, 97, 232 Sparkes, Heidi, 37, 38, 51, 53, 63, 88, 99, 195, 221, 232 Sparkes. Robert, 62, 269 Carol, 269 Speed, Linda, 85. 232 Spencer, Mabel, 255 Spencer, Robert, 38, 98, 122, 130, 232 Spigone, Richard, 98, 117, 119, 128, 232, 295 Spiker, Curtis, 232 Spiker, Susan. 45, 51, 82, 142, 232, 291 Spilker, John, 80. 110, 261 Spriggs, Conchita, 232 Spriggs, Dennis, 262 Srensek, Miss Margaret, 153 Stahl, Christine. 38. 262 Staley, Richard. 89. 255 Stancill, Mr. Willis, 166 Stanley, William, 281 Starner, Steven, 38, 40, 53, 87, 130, 232 STARSTONE, 44, 45, 46, 47 Staton, David, 86, 89 Starnes. Joyce. 262 Starropoulis, Diane, 88, 108, 281 Stebbins, David, 281 Stebbins, Richard, 281 Steeper, Claire, 75, 232 Steeper, Harry, 39, 62, 281 Steffy, Mrs. Lois, 158 Steinhouser, Karen, 93, 262 Stetfner. Swight, 233 Steinhoff. John, 38. 116, 249 Stemple, Mr. James, 158 Stephens, Annette, 233 Stephens, Cathey, 57 wall, lvi Thorp, Jam 211 Steptoe, Jennifer, 233 Stevens, Anne, 54, 56, 88, 249 Stevens, Jack, 255 Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens , Richard 61, 233 , Mr. Robert 154 William 255 im. Brush, ss, 40. ss. 74, 96, 103, 255 Stewart, Clarence 80 Stewart, Eric. 61, 249 Stewart, Ronald, 87, 127, 170, Stinnett, Mrs. Patricia, 153 Terwilliger, James, 281 Thacker. Bruce, 111, 112, 114, 255 Thacker, John, 242 Thespians, 43 Theta Service Club, 85 Thisault, Mrs. Roberta, 154 Thomas, Allen, 234 Thomas, Jane, 74, 262 Wakefield Singers 55 Wakeman, Neil, 237 Walbridge. Stuart, 242 Williams. Sherry, 94, 239 Williams, Susan, 275 Williamson, Sandra. 256 Walker. Ben, 112, 117, 262 Walker, Jessica, 54, 55, 237 Walker. Sally, 56 Walker William, 275 rs. Sonia, 158 Thompson, Carrol, 275 Thompson, Diane, 97 Thompson, Gail, 249, 268 Thompson, Larry, 81, 234 Thompson, Robert. 269 Thompson, David, 43 es, 87, 98, 111, 112, 114, Tyler. Stockdell, Beverly, 57, 281 Stockdell, Dan, 29, 59. 61. 90, 249 Stockdell, Richard, 233 Stggigburner, Dennis, 62, 90, 122 Stout, Mrs. Mary, 45, 148 Stover, Mr. Donald, 161 Stover, Sharon, 54, 249 Strain, Robert, 281 Street, William, 255 Stgiirager, Phillip, 54, 55, 117, 151 Strother, Larry, 233 Stroup, Cynthia, 233 Stubbs, Jane, 38, 219, 234 Stubbs. Sheryl, 29, 106, 249 Suiit, Mrs. Alice. 165 Sullivan, Mrs. Helen, 153 Sullivan. Mrs. Lynette, 155 Sullivan, William 81, 98, 124, 130 234, 300 Sumby, Brenda. 234 Sumby, Joseph, 62 Sumby, Yvonne, 57 Sulton, William, 62, 281 Svendson, Charlotte, 255 Swailes. Richard, 242 Swanson, Charlotte, 54, 55, 82 Swanson, Robert. 98, 134, 262 Swatt, Mr. Kenneth, 153 Sweeney, John, 281 Sweeney, Patricia. 242 Swindell, John. 111, 112, 114, 252 262 Swisher, Mary 54. 262 Switzer. Donald, 269 Switzer. Richard. 234 Sydnor, Stephen, 234 Symes. Mr. Harold, 152 T Tabor, Donna, 242 Tabor, Richard, 281 Taffe, Michael. 81, 134, 135, 269 Taffe, Richard, 37. 48, 51, si, as 110, 134, 135. 234, 293 Talent Show, 68, 69 Talley. Roger, 242 Tanenbaum, Mrs. Sarah, 165 Taner, Gunes. 234 Tapp, Ruth. 249 Tarantola, John, 269 Tarwater, Candice, 262 Tickel. Carlton, 275 Tillett, Donald, 235 Tillett, Douglas, 255 Tillman, Dianne, 54. 235 Tillman, Geoiirey, 262 Tillman, Samuel, 116, 130 Timberlake, Gregory, 62, 261, 281 Tinkle, Alice, 255 Tipping, Patricia. 235 Titlow, Deborah, 281 Tixier, Michael, 116, 281 Todd, Cynthia, 54, 235 Toivanen, Mrs. Mary, 154 Tolar. Fred, 255 Tomer, Margrit, 42, 97, 235 Tomlinson, James, 61, 262 Touchette, Betsy, 236 Trahos, Donna, 79, 249 Trani, Frank, 262 Tribett, Allen, 242 Tribe, Scott, 262 Trice, James, 116, 269 Trimble, Elizabeth, 236 Trimble, John, 236 Trueworthy, Geoffrey, 97, 236 Trumbull, Lois, 54, 262 Tuck. Alice, 56 Tiacilger, Edward, 34, 35, 38, 39, 90, Wall, Temple, 250 Wallerick, Linda, 51, 281 Walls, Betty, 29, 53. 59, 61, 237 Walsh, Billie, 242 Walsh, Frank, 33, 237 Walter, Kristen, 256 Walters, Luther, 62, 281 Walters, Nancy, 238 Wander, William, 38, 39. 80, 262 Wanner. Cheryl, 57, 269 Ward. Robert, 238 Ward, Marvin, 123, 129, 262 Ward, Virginia, 103, 238 Warmbrod. Bruce, 262 Warner, Louis, 281 Warns, James, 61, 121, 275 Warner, Michael, 269 Warren, Martha, 57, 238 Waskom, William, 116, 129, 275 Wasserman, Ilene, 242 Wasserman, Marcia, 101, 250 Water, Mr. Hersert, 152 Waters, Stephen. 81, 98. 99, 124. 238 Watkins, Linda, 72, 97 Watson, Paula, 57, 281 Watson, Steve, 242 Watt, Constance, 56 Willis, Paul, 56 Wilson. Wilson, Beth, 101. 240 Edward, 57, 242 Wilson, Miss Evelyn, 150 Wilson, James, 269. Wilson, Kenneth, 116, 281 Wilson, Mary, 281 Wilson, Stephen. 269 Wilson, Terry, 51 Wilson. Thomas, 269 Wilson. Virginia, 275 Windsor, Richard, 242 Winkler Dr Lawrence 150 Winney: Justin, 62, 99, '123, 269 Winship, Frank, 240 Winston, Allen, 240 Winston, Judith, 46, 51, 95, 250 Winters, James, 51, 57, 62, 281 Winters, Nancy, 240 Wish, Frederick, 240 Witman, Scott, 275 Witz. John, 256 Wolfe, Ramona, 269 Wood, Donna, 54, 55, 262 Wood, Douglas, 49, 51, 262 Wood, Forrest, 240 Wood, Laura, 79, 275 Wood, Madelyn. 269 Wood. Philip, 240 Wood, Susan, 100, 240 Wood. Thomas, 281 Wood, Valerie. 51, 240 Woodell, Paul, 281 Weaver, Marie, Webb, Guy, 56 62, 281 275 Webb, Ramona: 231 Webb, Richard, 238 Weber, Sharon, 54, 55, 88, 156, 238 Wedding, Tere 88, 262 Weeks, Pamela 106. 142, 238 sa, 33, 38, 40, 56, , 10, 48, 49, 51, 82. Tucker, Judy, 275 Tucker, Melvin, 262 Tu ica Glenn, 129, 269 D . Turner, Deborah, 236 Turner Michael, 242 Turpin: Katherine, 249 Judith, 236 Terry. Jerlys, 56 Tatch, Patricia, 41, 85. 234 Tate, Ben, 32, 124, 275 Tate, Mrs. Minnie, 157 Tau Service Club, 84 Taul, Patricia, 53, 82, 88, 98, 107, 142, 170. 234. 293 Taylor, Alfred, 262 Taylor, Bruce. 92 Taylor, Christine, 52, 96, 251, 262 Taylor, Mr. George, 166 Taylor, Harold, 281 Taylor, James, 42, 129, 275 Taylor. Linda, 281 Taylor, Lynn, 255 Taylor, Marilyn, 269 Taylor, Mathew, 76, 275 Taylor, Richard, 116, 127, 269 Taylor, Robert, 127, 128 Taylor, Ronald, 242 Taylor, William. 100, 234 Taylor, William, 234 Teague, La ra 10 57 79 275 u . . , . Teller. Carole. 33. 82. 103, 234 Tenny . Andrew, 43, 59, 242 Terry, Kenneth, 111. 112. 114, 262 Terry, Willia.rn, 59, 275 Tyree, Mrs. Elizabeth, 148 U Uebelin, Christina, 59, 249 Unger. Ronnie, 236 Unzicker, Kenneth, 38, 39, 42, 92, 236 USIL, 53 V Valersky, Nancy, 56, 275 Vanderlinde, A.nne, 61, 93, 269 Vanderlinde, .Tommy, 236 Vandenheuvel, Cynthia, 51, 93, 281 Vanderburg, Patricia, 242 Vandersal, Mary, 96, 255 Van Fossen, Anita, 262 Vansant, Jill, 255 Vantuyl, Neil, 61, 237 Vanwinkle, Patricia, 237 Varre, Mr. Patrick, 163 Vaughn, Deborah, 79, 96. 253 Vermandois, Dianne, 79, 262 Vermillion, Joseph, 237 Vertiz, Virginia, 262 Vis, Jeanett, 79, 269 Vogel, Jamie, 92, 262 Vogelson. William, 61. 237 Voight, Colin, 250 Volkert, Mary, 56, 79 Vrgriderrnark. Jonathan, 89, 93, 124. 7 Voss. Jerome, 38, 41, 87, 237 Voss, John, 262 VOT Club 100 Vrana, Verlon, 269 Vschwaneniiuegel, S. D., 256 W Wade, Peter, 30, 52, 262 Wakefield Awards 36, 37 Weeks, William, 59, 61, 76, 269 Weiser, Toni, 54, 250 Weisman, Susan, 78, 95 WIP 52 Welch. James, 250 Welch, Judith, 238 Wells, Mrs. Josephine, 153 Wells. Michael. 242 Wentworth, Mrs. Ann, 153 Werner, Sylvia, 57. 99, 275 Westgate, John, 126, 127, 238 Weyforth, John, 256 Wheeler, Richard. 124 Wheeler, Robert, 80, 262 Wheeler, Susan, 38, 40, 53, 88, 262 Whetzel, Frederick, 262 Whinney. Bill, 274 Woods, Carol, 262 Woods, John, 256 Woodward, Scott, 281 Woolnough, A. C., 52, 89 Woolnough, Kenneth, 101, 241 Woolnough, Robert, 89, 250 Wren, Vickie, 275 Wright, Annette, 61, 97. 281 wright. Lynne, 54, 93, 241 Wright, Patsy. 56, 241 Wright, Samuel, 241 Wright, Susan, 241 Wroe, Elizabeth, 93, 256 Wu, Gloria, 38, 39, 42, 92, 262 Wyatt, Candace, 43. 79. 262 Wyman. Ann. 29. 53, 74. 256 Wynens. Mary, 54. 55, 241 Wynn, Mr. Harvey. 166 Hal. 87, 89, 124. 241 White David. 256 White: Donna, 275 White, John, 250 White, John, 97, 269 White, Margaret, 187 White. Mary, 275 White Paul 40 90 Whitehead, Gary, 269 Whitehead, Vlfilliam, 239 Whitley, Gary, 99, 129, 275 Whitley, Patricia, 275 Whitney, Cherry, 44, 51. 72, 73, 82. 239. 292 Whitney, Louis, 262 Whittle, Sharon, 93, 239 wiiberg, Margaret, 262 Widaja, Etty, 57 Widaja, Warkat, 242 Widman. William, 239 Wiggers, Andrea, 33, 53, 239 Wilcox, Anne. 85, 239 Wilcox, Jacqueline, 281 Wilhelm, Linda, 269 Wilkins, Harry, 61. 239 Wilkins, Patricia, 77 Wilkinson, Jane, 51, 275 Williams, Allen, 239 Williams, Alvin, 239 Williams, Anthony, 61, 281 Williams, John, 281 Williams, Karen, 281 Williams, Lewis, 62 Williams, Roman, 129, 269 Wynne. X XI Service Club 86 Y Yager, Peggy, 275 Yamade, Kathryn, 281 Yates, Suzanne, 242 Yeager, David, 241 Yeatman, David, 111, 112, 114, 241 Yesensky, Richard, 90, 111, 112, 114, 241 Young, Linda, 269 Young, Robert, 63, 134, 281 Younger. Thomas, 281 Yount, Rena, 34, 35, 38, 50, 241 Yiggelr, Ronald, 98, 126, 127, 242. Z Zasawa, Mrs. Ruby, 151 Zacharias, John 87, 242 Zalkind, Deena, 38, 39, 40, 53, 250 Zamegar, Bahman, 38, 39, 59, 242 Zeh, Alberz, 242 Zeh, Billy, 256 Zezrsismbo, Barbara, 45, 51. 79, 93, ZETA Service Club 87 Zinn, Sherry, 242 Zirkle, John, 62, 250 Zobel, Patricia, 250 Zuretti, Drusilla, 40, 77, 250 Zwenig, Janet, 242 NHL 42. .ai - m U . fjfcvmvgl A V lv 'HKSEMQQQQEIWSEEZHYRD K f f V fi? g JW Ek9Qjig:?1c-eniH,xQ,x1Q:L- A A- A ' 'vw 5 mi QW Qvureg. Adv? VJ' Q-IwurQ3'.xig5,g:'G,L,N,qu,S M Q W3W,i H '9L Tl.wiu Sym nmag K . M 7931 :Aw . of 'vw-2, mv LJC '-'MQ 'fm SP' -una. R k 0' RINO Q gn 2 JFS! 1 X 3 ' af' QW gg RQ? ' Av, MN x My D f4f'5-Qff' Q- Q . K Q4 WL 'f , ,ff I 'QQ Q5 wp!! 95 E' fix fo ma WW? QQ we w my - l fy .7,Z,M,f 1.4! - P ja L! U,,,.,L dy , rwfjollcl Nz?-C',6.clfQLJUK LL?-Aycyipg r LQVLK LH! Aff ffwfu E tiff., ,L CZQQZ7 EL,VActff lib K CL-'77 If gy givf-. ' I' LVL vip I Y Un? M dz jf' ,f 1L,f,.0w4 -fi-4' ' X.: ,ff flf,f-CU I ,QML ,wk P fi 'f' if VUOU ?iZw4:cL JAYbff'Z 4 ij S6 b K , , ,, 'Lzf,'LHwx. x,, X X XF J jiljfwjfbwkj WMU UWM My 644,Zff,.,vQ AFM CW W M 'fp Q mfvxm Q EWU if U fuflr 'WMV' val NW ' J L, X ' MJ. Wffly Jffpw, , N . V5 Q ly !J WH' UW ,fd ' , , GU UL . 12 A N 'V 'W tank! ' M bf QJp.r RJ gan 9581! flwf Wm? W T V W My w1,+ 1,V J ef q Of l V Cp! , f5Z,fL'LW UQ! wa 4 an gf ,Nga M AWD X W 1 ,fin may - wi 1 ' wjlgjy wp J . X FM - ff , WL5 , qm f: ' A W M A f 1 C94-'?9f'fFL6. :9:'?Cl,ALL , of' 93 gl, 5 !A'w'7 C 1491435 f 5 vm S Ng f M , 'WA M,Q gf9mweJ,u M, K AJ ' 2c9'aKQ'LZ5QV 547 x ' . I 2' QTY j D! E QR XLU 'W KWSN' M019 Vg! W ij? , 1 , L ! ' ' I l lj , W QL ,Um njffvxjffw 1 f U A - 1, , - 9 if Q . X ,fl LP raylgf r :U X ' d ,W i Lf X, AJ, X Up F VV 77 M . V ,Jy I W ' L f A I F Q .1 j ,A-Q Q, X . 4' Hw f n-yf C fix .L V. - kv -1 if Q Sp I I 'AlV,x, 5. fl A ,Q X ' ff Diff ,f i r cz X ivy Xfxf V if Lvfu ,.' fb Llfcdcf X 7, N, Fly qt fovgjxf JN 4 ff f f W f ff ff V QQ Pjp5X,f ,f I X rwf , ,A V. , , ,fd , t, rl' r f .JY l1.,!,'-rw 'If I L X , Y . 44' Mg Aff 4. if A, ,C , ,, f f f Nj X , JJ bn NZ-'Q 'D l 9 MQW , ? , wk S ' jx Pgywi ,QQ I Q- .VL XC 555 AVALQVCQO 76755 NA 'Q X5 X7' X00 N' N0 QQ? 55 QQ fp 'nv V 43100 WX Sf JL 31' jjj' AQ JJ X V X X X ' X K U4 X ZW ' C fr K Y X L xxn XX X X x K x x. 1 ,WJ N' , , 'WX Vx, f , V -J 1 -ky A , - J 'H 1 ,W 3 I . Q' X 4-ll! xxx V R 1 X. of 1 I Z AVViNJ.,,t', , . Y ,ZJEA 'X 'V ' Y I V1 ll, V l . f 'E 3 fe At, 61,1 X.-f I Nfl xl , R- 1 'V S -X f 1 1 , g A A , - V '-'1'A ', f ', - U E 1 fwfifH'Q , , , ' f 'K K Y N X 'QV 'Af li M1411 glf I lr W M , L i ini ki ,, N: ' f ' K . X!!! xx' 1 LX! it I f, xX50W V A w'J fx nk, ,V . X as A A X A- fr , CL CRL i L' 2. L4 fjffwx K- k I x mf- EV' ' ' X , if R' W. 1 J, 4, f' f 'xi If X1 kg Y , W fr, ,, 'A 'X L, ' Xe 'n N f 7 KP , , 'YVV 'Ely UCI! r LX V' U Y N K ll' wx wf ' f L f 4 haf X' MJ n xy, EW! ,,,',5f' l, x K! ,, ,, x rl V Di - 1 V ,A I F f klivfx. 4 f g m- ww T X -fl .1 K BSA! an Xl, XA V .N-K ii fx, 4 X kj 1, R Jw Nw Nm , x 17 L, 1 Y I X: 1 X U 5 VfN,q , X X Jxj, ,X , I gf: i ff LL K J fy - v 1 if f k K ' .. , 1' 1 . f 1 A ' ' f K Xfgrxkf Yr I X w H Q C L A 5 5, M H ' i R , jg k I f I J, K' K1 D M ffxfx ' x -' :xC NL Yif - 1 Lf! lj 5L '! H I x K ,J , .Q x ' i 1 W5 K W ' x 174.41 yi Lf 'L ' ,. A kfj f 2 f f . A fx X I . 15. 'SRV W N ' 2, W , xxx K- K .H X V W , KV F, Y -V., X J I A I I 1 cy, x V , I L fgxxxk N L 'U K' . X x X F ' Y wk R ' ' ' . . X,mxJwXX x 5-'f U 1 7 QQ i W ff -9 NX K 'x3Nl Q ' MNXLL n L ,ax 5, '., xp, M N ' Y 'X' x'-'Y - I I KX A . . y x Q' W . 'NffV 'T XX JF ,L X ' k A X 'G Q Q ff Y ,A 'XS I X A XM X X Q. I 1 4 U Q .. A, M I h if I W-W M P ' s x ffX V i.