Wakefield High School - Starstone Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1968 volume:

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VIRGINIA v. . gg ' I .F Y .la ,H-. 25 QQ , 6? 35' fs 55 5 5 2 2 35 5+ ei E, E Q 3 5 5 Si' :pl an a gi E T 1 1 1 1 124 fgg ff! 4 E E 1 Q Q 3 3 2 3 3 1 9 l f J . 5 5 1 4 A 3 , 1 e S Wwiff ' A529 --'WW' W: ,.,, I Ng 2 f Y W, ' W f 4 ,U ' 'iff A: 4 f'm'v: w,p -f V My W . 121, f 7 W fag rw ,gf ' w H , 7 7' Aff , ,,,,, V ' g wif The Mixture . . . As Before Ulm. X ,gg 'S e6.e , 'Q 5 , Q W 5 A schedule in the mail, first day appearances, new faces, ofa faces, the naive and the experienced, the not-so-bad-after ali teacher, locker combinations, school buses, the madness af 2:30 . . . Y, W? x 2 www Q Q M -X-. Xi?-Exfww-w N 'N 1 4 K x N ax 5 X JK ! k N , N, g M, l'sE Q is Sf 5 X .gg rx .. The Homecoming Court: Charlynn Bennett, Senior Attendanty Peggy Dowling, Queeng Arline Camm, Iunior Attendantg Jane Babbitt, Sopho- more Attendant, 8 . . . hectic preparation, the tirst clance, the Fall play, nominations, elections, pep rallies, assemblies, queens . . . Cindy Vanden Heuval, Queen of W-L Pep Rally 9 ww ,,,- ,f ,M ,f 1 8, , T rw ww W N if 'vw 4- Rv 1 45 Y i ,um 'Hun ' ,wgf.sywm -effummwbwmwvnwwww-K , 'D 'W' , A 5? Ma ,7 WW 'MW he . f .1 . , Z mf ,W X, Q 'ik Q wx M 4' 7 Kwik? Q if vi' r 1 ,, W, ,,,, 4 : V ,ff 1 I W A X , ' A K J L W E W ,,,,,, M 6 1 ,ww E 5 ,mmg in xxww , 2 ,gg M I I 1 The thundering sound of a fast break, silence of floor exercises, muscles tensed against man or apparatus, the clean sound of a swish, silence one moment, pandemonium the next, a race against the clock, the Win secured . . . ,A WM-Mmwf ,mf , ., Wake-field's sweethearts - Jenni Castle, lst runner up: Peggy O'I-Ialloran, Queen: and Nancy Lee, 2nd runner-up. 41. After-qctme-dances, the excitement of ct tum-on song, election oi Wc1kefie1d'stirst sweetheart, the antics of Vctrsity Tomfooleryf' the cmnucitctientshow . . . ,.ni idx., R 2' . XX 2' x f' L-. . .r- .1-f' . . . the first snow, the exciting possibility of ct snow day, the discourcrqemerit of having to go to school anyway . . . routine schooldczys, will summer ever come? ,X me WNQQA Ah, Spring! Wakefield feels the breezes and the draft, flower power in full bloom, court proves barometer of weather, sandals and shorts and the rules aet in each other's l Way . . . - l1 5 ,....anv-4- i S 7-O A cloud of dust . . . safe or out? Love is their racket, speed on the cinders, or blisters on feet, faults on asphalt, dead heat on a Cinder track, gopher balls bound . . . 3' r eil? 'Em My fi QQ is Seniors desou1 Iuniors, curtains up on sleepinq George, Optimi sponsors Q game of tcrq and cr ritual dance to celebrate the Winners . . Class Cheerleaders 1, ,X , 4 5 if Xi X if f is h si ? -A ,:. .E The Mixture As Before . . . For 1967-68 Mx A Y K im J S My WAYNE RICHARDSON HRATCH KHATCHERESSIAN SANDY NAPELA OLIVER LEWIS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The End To A Long Road As they do to all classes, the rewards and responsibilities of being Seniors finally came to the class of l968. Can W-L Was the Senior Class motto as their float took an honorable mention in the annual W-L Pep Rally. Hoping to start a new tradition, the class established the first class flag. To supply Senoir Prom funds a spaghetti dinner and an after the game dance were held. ln lune, the enchanted wand of Merlin touched the Girl's Gym and trans- formed it into a courtyard scene from Camelot, which provided the scenery for their prom. Wayne Richardson hems and haws as one Senior questions the true value of the Class of '68's privileges at their annual fall assembly. Pint Row: RICHARD ABBOTT, Homeroom Treasurer 10, ll, 121 WIP 127 BISA 10, ll, 127 Lab Assistant 127 Epsilon Secretary 107 Historian ll. WARREN ABBOTT, Intramural Award 117 Manager Letter 117 BISA ll: Xi 127 Concert Band II: Marching Band ll. CAROL ABEL, Colonial Beach High School, Colonial Beach, Virginia 107 Cheerleader V 107 SCA Representaiive 101 Homeroom Repre- sentative l07 Omega 127 STARSTONE Business Staff 127 Girls Chorus 107 FTA ll. PAULA ABRAMS DANIEL ADAMS, Outstanding Sophomore Thespian 107 Thespians 10, ll, 121 Inter Club Council 117 Here Come the Warriors 107 Play 10, ll, 127 Choir ll, 121 Mixed Chorus 101 Wakefield Singers ll, 121 Modern Dance Group 127 Drama Club ll. Second Row: ANN AGNEW, Homeroom Treasurer 10, Vice President 11, Secretary 12: Drill Team 11, 121 Psi 11, 12, Treasurer 127 Choir ll, 12, Secre- tary 127 Mixed Chorus 101 French Club Treasurer 107 Guides 11, 127 Advisors 12. NAOMI AHARONIAN LYNN AILSTOCK, Activity Letter7 Track LV. 10, V. ll, 12. NEAL AILSTOCK, Gymnastics V. ll, 12: Guides ll, 12. BARBARA AKRE, Girls Chorus 10, ll. Seniors dance and swim to The Boston Monkeys at their splash party. Senior Privileges Start Early I-'ifgl Row: Second Row: MIRIAM ALLIS, Latin Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 GAA TILDA ALBERT, GAA 10, 115 Alpha Service Club 105 Guidance As- 10: ,Alpha and Qmega 11, 12- sistant 125 French Club 10, 115 Literature Club 11. IANET ALLMAN, FHA ll, 12, Treasurer ll, Vice-President 125 FTA CHARLENE ALBH1GHT, Wakefield Award 11, Central Attendance lzf Red Cross Club 10' H' 12' ASSiStHf1T lU. ll, 12: GMS Chorus 10, 127 A-ClViSOfS 12- IOHN AMBER, Office Assistant 125 Advisors 115 Swim Club 11. IODIE ALDERMAN, Sigma Service Club 11, 12, Library Assistant 12. MARIDEE AMES Hemefoem Secfefefi' 101 Omega Service Club U' 125 Art Club ll, 12. CLEMON ALEXANDER. Central Attendenee Aeeietnnt 10- CHERYL ANDERSON, Homeroom Treasurer 10, v1Ca-Presiaam 11, 12, Drill Team 125 Psi Service Club 125 STARSTONE 11, 125 Mixed Chorus VALERIA ALLEN 105 Alpha and Omega ll, 12. 30 lunior Tricia Vegge, watches approvingly as Senior Hratch Khat- cheressian adds the final touch to the Senior Section. First Row: FRED ANDREWS, Football IV 10. RICHARD ANDREWS, Baseball IV 10, 11, V 127 Xi Service Club 12. Second Row: TOM ANDROS, Munich High School 10, 117 Football IV 10, V ll: Office Assistant ll. WILMA ARAMAYO, Walt Whitman High School, Montgomery Coun- ty, Maryland 107 Girls Chorus 107 French Club 10. Third Row: GUS ARDURA, lntramural Award 107 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 127 Na- tional Honor Society ll, 127 Spanish Honor Society 11, 12: Secretary of Athletics and Forensics 127 Homeroom Vice-President ll, 12: USIL 10, 117 Class Council ll, 12: Soccer V 10, ll, 12, Co-Captain 127 Optimi Service Club 127 Wakefield Guides 11, 127 Advisors ll, 127 Monogram Club 11, 127 Spanish Club 107 Key Club ll. SUZANNE' ARMSTRONG, Homeroom Secretary 117 DE Club 117 ICI' Club 12: Ski Club ll. Fourth Row: AMES ARNOLD, Winter Track 101 Spring Track 107 Office Assistant 117 Here Come the Warriors ll: Mixed Chorus 117 Choir 127 Folk Society ll. IIM AYERS, Epsilon Service Club 10, 117 Lab Assistant 127 Concert Band 10, ll, 121 Marching Band 117 Orchestra 12. Filth Row: RAE BAGGETT, l-Iomeroom Treasurer 127 Psychology Club 12, Vice- President 12. KENNETH BAILEY, Homeroom Vice-President ll7 Epsilon Service Club 117 Folk Society 117 Advisors ll, 127 Swim Club ll. 31 fffw ffg, 7 ,f-, 7 f, 7 . 77 i7,f':f7fzsfew ff First Row: RUTI-I BAILEY, VOT Club 117 ICT 127 Girls Track Team 10. WILLIAM BAILEY, Ouill and Scroll 127 Stage Crew 107 SIGNAL 12. RHEMA BAKER, GAA 107 Office Assistant ll, 127 Mixed Chorus IO: Ski Club 12. GEORGE BALL, Art I-Ionor Society 107 Art Club 10. LINDA BALL, Mixed Chorus 10, 111 Choir 121 VOT Club 12. Second Row: DEBORAH BARBER, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 117 Nursery Lab Assistant 127 Library Assistant 101 Mixed Chorus 10. NANNIE BARNES. HOMER BAUSERMAN, Shop Assistant 12. IUDITH BAXENDALE, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 127 Science Honor So- ciety 127 SCA Representative IO, 111 I-Iomeroom Vice-President 10, 11, President 127 Girls State 127 WIP 127 GAA 107 Keyettes 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 127 Office Assistant 127 Here Come the Warriors 111 French Club 102 Wakefield Guides 11, 127 Swim Club 11, 127 Powder Puff Football 11. VALERIA BEAL, GAA 111 Office Assistant IU7 School Store 111 Girls Chorus 107 VOT Club 127 Red Cross Club 127 Psychology Club 12. Far from the maddening crowd tw It seems like an eternity to qet everyone in, but when it's over look out! Rendezvous Fits! Row: DAVID BEAN, Homeroom Treasurer 105 Phi Service Club 105 Zeta Service Club 11, 12, Chaplain 11, Vice-President 125 Here Come the Warriors 115 Division Talent Show 105 Concert Band 10, ll, 125 Marching Band 10, ll, 125 Orchestra 11, 12. BOB BELCHER, West Alleqhery High School, lmperial, Pennsylvania 105 Mixed Chorus 105 FTA 10, 125 Spanish Club 105 Psychology Club 125 Drama Club 10. IEFF BELL, Conard High School, West Hartford, Connecticut 105 Ep- silon Service Clublll. REGINALD 1. BELL, Football 1V 10, V 115 Basketball IV 10, V 115 Baseball 1V 10. CHARLES BENEDICT, BISA 115 Tennis V 10, 115 National Honor So- ciety ll, 125 Swim Club ll, 12. 'M, Second Row: CHARLYNN BENNETT, National Achievement Scholarship Commend- ed Candidate 125 SCA Represen'ative 10, 11, Homeroom Vice-Presr dent 125 WIP 10, ll, Student Union 115 GAA 115 Cheerleader 1V 11, V 12, Publicity Chairman 125 Keyettes 10, 115 Gym Assistant 125 French Club 105 Advisors ll, 125 Modern Dance Group 125 Mcnoqram Club 12. RICHARD BERRY, Activity Letter 115 Homeroom Treasurer ll, 125 Xi Service Club 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Concert Band 10, 115 Marching Band 10, 115 Orchestra 10, 115 Advisors 11, 125 Psychology Club 12 Treasurer 12. STEVE BERTO, Epsilon Service Club 105 Lab Assistant ll, 12. DON BETTON, Track 10, SANDRA BISHOP, GAA 105 Office Assistant 115 Gymnastic Club ll, 12. iran W .ye- ' ,nl'Y' in ll B1 Court is C1 Winter Wonderland. First How: Club 115 Mixed Chorus 10g Monogram Club 12. BILL BIVIN, DE Club 127 Folk Society 11, 125 Advisors 12. LINDA BLOOD DONALD BLADEN LINDA BOOTH, German Honor Society 11, 125 Homeroom Treasurer IERRY BLONDELL, WIP 107 Student Union 117 Track V 10, 115 Key IU: San Service Club 12: Lab Assistant 12. 34 First Row: DEBBIE BOULWARE, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina 10, 117 Office Award 107 Art Honor Society 121 Cheerleader IV 10, V llp Omega 127 Art Club 107 French Club 10. ROSALEE BOWLES, Intramural Award 10, 117 GAA 10, 117 Office Assistant 107 VOT Club 127 Modern Dance Group 117 Red Cross Club 10. ARTHUR BRACEY, Mu Alpha Theta 127 National Honor Society 127 Football IV 107 Office Assistant 12. SHARMAN BRADSHAW, Homeroom Vice-President 10, Treasurer ll: Psi ll, 12, President 127 Choir ll, 127 Mixed Chorus 107 Wakefield Singers 127 Advisors 12. THOMAS BRANTLEY, Debate Letter 117 National Merit Semifinalist 127 Latin Honor Society 10, 117 Mu Alpha Theta 117 National Honor Society 117 History Honor 11, 127 SCA Treasurer ll? SCA Repre- sentative 127 WIP 10, 11, 12, President 127 Tennis IV 107 Key Club 107 Chess Club 107 Debate Squad 10, 11, 127 Forensics Contest 10, 11. Second Row: BRENDA BRENT, Clinic Assistant 10. BOB BREWER, Basketball TV 10, V ll, 127 Tennis V 10, ll, 127 Epsi- lon 117 Chess Club 107 Monogram Club 10, ll, 12. GEORGE BRITT, Mixed Chorus 107 Track V 10. LAUREL BRITTAIN, Drill Team ll, 127 Choir ll, 127 Red Cross Club 12. GERI BRITTON, l-lorneroom Treasurer 10, Vice President 117 Clinic Assistant 107 FTA 10. Third Row: MARY CARLA BROWN, Enicinal in Alameda, Calif and Seminole in Sanford, Florida 107 South Kitsap in Port Orchard, Washington ll. PAUL BROWN, Choir 117 Red Cross Club 10. SILAS BROWN Sl-IERLENE BROWN, Girls Chorus 10, ll, 127 VOT 12. KINGSLEY BROWNE, ICT 12. Cafeteria Hops Flop First Row: BARBARA BROYLES, St. Albans High School, St. Albans, West Vir- qinia 107 Sophomore Chorus 107 Glee Club 107 Guidance Assistant 10, 117 VOT Club 127 Powder Puff Football ll. LINDA SUE BRUCE, Sari Service Club 107 Eta Service Club 117 Girls Chorus 107 Mixed Chorus 117 Choir 12. ROBERT BRYAN, Football IV 10, V 11, 127 Winter Track IV 10, V ll, 127 Baseball IV 10, V ll, 127 Advisors 127 Monogram Club ll, 12. GLORIA BUDELL1, Homeroom Secretary 12. NANC1 ANN BUHLER, GAA 107 Eta Service Club 107 Lab Assistant 127 Art Club 10: ICT Club 12. Iuclqinq by the looks on her patron's faces, Lucy's psychiatric help does not seem to be going over too well. Second Row: LOIS BUMGARDNER, GAA 127 Iunior Class Cheerleader 117 Gym Assistant 11, 127 FTA ll. MURIEL BURGESS, GAA 10, 117 1CT 127 Red Cross Club 10, ULYSSES BURGESS, Activity Letter llj Football IV 10, V 11, 127 Basketball IV 10, V ll, 12: Track IV 10, V 127 Baseball V 117 Mono- gram Club 12. DAPHNE BURK1-IALTER, Shakespeare Society 11. BONNIE BURKHOLDER, Girls Chorus 10, 11. Keyettes' Great Pumpkin had the distinction of being one of the few dances held in the cafeteria. First How: 11M BURNOPP KATHY BURTON, V1CA 12, District President 12. Second Row: ROSENIA BURTON BARBARA BUSSEY, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, National Honor ll, 12, Spanish Honor 11, 12, Homeroom Treasurer 115 I-lomeroom Sec- retary 12, Inter Club Council 11, Choir 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 107 Folk Society 12g Spanish Club 10. Third Row: CARL BUTLER GERALD BUTLER, Iunior-Senior Game 115 Phi 125 Sound and Light Crew 12, Concert Band 10, 11, 12, Marchinq Band ll, 12, Orchestra ll, 12, Guides 105 Red Cross Club 10. Fourth Row: PENNY BUTLER, Girls Chorus 10, ll, 12. DON BUZZELL Fifth Row: CHARLES BYERS, Activity Letter 11, Basketball IV 11, V 125 STAR- STONE 12, Art Club 12. STEVE BYRNE, Mixed Chorus 10, 12, DE Club 10, 12. 37 Second How: BARBARA CARPENTER, French Honor Society 10, 11, 127 Mu Aipha Theta 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Library Assistant 125 Lab Assistant 12, Orchestra 10, FTA 11, 12, Treasurer 12, RICHARD CARR, Thespians 11, 12, Phi Service Ciub 10, 125 Here Come the Warriors 10, 11, Piay 10, 11, 12, Liqht Crew 10, 11, 121 Rocket Society 10, AL CARTER, Wrestiinq IV 10, 11. DANIEL CARTER, ICT 11, 12. WILLIAM CARTER, Library Assistant 10, Schooi Store 10, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12. Someone won't be doing his homework tonight. in , ' ,Qw:r1,f:s?fzf, ff,.Lwz,g,yif1:2,rffeegggf, Mixed emotions are shown as the teacher hands out the new 'term , paper assignments. 1 Q. yr A...- f tsssff . Unlike the students around her, lan Kelly seems momentarily distracted from her assignment. 1 Wakefield Students Try Harder First Row: LARRY CARUT1-IERS HM CASEY PATRICK CASSIDY lENNl CASTLE, Midway High School, Waro, Texas 10, 115 Pep Squad 105 SCA Representative 115 GAA 115 Girls Track 105 Key- , ettes 125 Play 115 Girls Chorus 105 Mixed Chorus 105 Spanish Club 10. NANCE CATLETT, Art Honor Society 10, 115 Delta Service Club 105 Psi Service Club 11. Second How: CHARLES CAVE, Football IV 105 Gymnastics 115 Spring Track 10, 12. lUDY CENTERS CANDY C1-IAMBERLAIN DONNA CHAMBERS, Gym Assistant llg Girls Chorus 10. lOHN CHANDLER, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 125 National Honor Scciety ll, 125 Spanish Honor Society 105 Wrestling 1V 10, 11, V 125 Mixed Chorus 105 Choir 125 Wakefield Singers 12. 39 Education: Academic and Technical First Row: RICHARD CI-IIARIZIA LOUIS CHATEAU TERRY CI-IIPMAN, Book Store ll. BONNIE Cl-IEETHAM, Office Assistant ll: ICT IZ. DAVID CHRIST, 'Wakefield Guides ll, l2. Constant practice not only increases proficiency but results in that Wood Shop: Attention to detail. joyous malady called writers cramp. .5 mm wt-ic K mg . 'Vi-sr 40 First Row: NORA CHRISTIANSON, Girls Chorus 11: Choir 12. BONNIE CLARKE, Office Assistant 12. ELMORE CLARK, Wrestling 12. LINDA CLARK, Homeroom Secretary 127 Here Come the Warriors 117 Mixed Chorus 11. WILLIAM CLARK Second Row: DANIEL CLIFTON, Football IV 11: Baseball IV 10, ll. JEFFREY CLINK, Track V ll, Epsilon Sergeant at Arms 11. IACI COACHMAN, Mu Alpha Theta 12: SCA Secretary of Social Activities ll, SCA Representative 107 Homeroom Treasurer 10, Secretary ll, President 127 WIP 10, 115 Class Council 127 Keyettes 10, ll, Choir 125 Wakefield Singers 125 Advisors Chairman 12. ANDREA COBB, GAA 10, llp San Service Club ll: Library' Assistant ll, Gym Assistant 125 Red Cross Club 10. CRAIG COBERT, Orchestra 10, ll, 12. Third Row: WILLIAM COCHRAN, Fayetteville-Manlius High School, Manlius, New York 10, ll: Latin Club 11. LLOYD COLE, Mu Alpha Theta 10, ll, 12, Vice-President 125 National Honor Society ll, 12, Secretary 125 Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, Vice-President llp Secretary ot Safety and Welfare 117 SCA Repre- sentative l2, Homeroom President 10, 11, Vice-President 12, WIP 10, ll, 125 Inter Club Council ll, EISA 10, llg Key Club ll, PEN- DULUM 127 Folk Society 105 Advisors 11, 12. SLOAN COLEMAN, Activity Letter llg Inter Club Council 117 Xi Service Club ll, President 12, Here Come the Warriors ll, Concert Band 10, ll, 125 Marching Band ll, 12, Orchestra ll. VIVIAN COLES, Activity Letter 11, Mu Alpha Theta 10, ll, 127 Quill and Scroll 12, SCA Historian llg Secretary of Clubs 125 Homeroom President 10, Treasurer ll, Secretary 125 WIP 10, 11, 127 President Inter Club Council 127 Keyettes 10, ll, 125 STARSTONE Clubs Editor 125 Guides 10, ll, 12. KENNETH COLLINS 5 Firs! Row: Second Row: SUSAN COLWELL KATHY COOPER, Homeioom Secretary 107 Kappa Service Club 127 Office Assislant 10, 125 Play 10. IAMES COMINGS, Home-room Vice-President 107 Baseball 1V 10, 115 Concert Band 11, 12g Marching Band 11, 12. IRIS COOPER, Business Eclucalion 125 Girls Chorus 127 VOT Club 12. STEVE CONNOR SANDY CORNELL MARTIN COOK PATT1 COX, 1-lomeroom Treasurer 12g Office Assistarii 125 DE Club 12, CHARLES COOKSEY MEGUM1 CRANE Warriors Wear Newest Fashions First Row: IOE CROUCI-I ROSS CROZIER Second Row: LAVERNE CURTIS, GAA 115 Here Come the Warriors 115 Girls Chorus 115 Choir 12. PAM CURTIS, Activity Letter 115 Mu Alpha Theta ll, 125 I-Iomeroom Representative 105 11, 125 Omega Service Club IU: Orchestra 10, ll, Ski Club ll. Third Row: PAT CURTIS, Cross Country IV 115 Zeta Service Club 10, 115 Office Assistant 115 Chemical Society 115 Chess Club ll, 12, IAMES DADE Fourth Row: PAM DAGGETT, 1-Iorneroom Treasurer ll, Vice-President 125 Kappa Service Club 125 Girls Chorus 115 Choir 12, IEANETTE DAMICO, DE Club 125 ICT 11. Fifth How: ANN DANIEL, 1-Iomeroom President 10, Secretary 115 USIL 105 Drill Team ll, 12, Co-Captain 125 Iunior Class Cheerleader ll: Psi Service Club ll, 12, Secretary 125 STARSTONE ll, 12, Community Editor 125 SIGNAL 12. CHARLES DAVIS, Track 10. SOUL 43 Child Development Offers Experience First Row: CARL DAVIS LOIS DAVIS, Girls Chorus 10, Mixed Chorus 11, Choir 12, FTA ll, Secretary 12, Advisors 12, Spanish Club ll, 12, Vice-President 12. MARGARET DAVIS, German Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12, National I-Ionor Society ll, 12, WIP 10, 11, 12, Advisors 12. MARY DAVIS, Homeroom Treasurer 10, 12, President ll, Drill Team 12, Keyettes ll, Psi Service Qlub 12. VERLENE DAY, GAA 10, ll: Girls Chorus 10, 115 DE Club 12. Second How: WILLIE RUTH DAY, VOT Club 12. IGI-IN DECOSTA, Homeroom Vice-President ll, 125 Wrestling V 10, ll, Clinic Assistant 10, Monogram Club 10, NANCY DEEB, I-lomeroom Vice-President 125 Drill Team 12, Girls Track ll, Sigma Service Club ll, 125 STARSTONE 12, Mixed Chorus 10, Choir ll, 12, Accompanist 12, Wakefield Singers 12. ROB DEGRAZIA DENNIS DELANEY, O'Connell High School, Arlington, Virginia 10, BISA 10, Rifle Club ll, Wrestling IV 115 Track IV 115 Mixed Chorus 12. First Row: ELLIA DENHOLM, Shipley High School, Bryn Eawr, Pennsylvania 105 Library Assistant 10: Folk Society 10. STEVE DEPEW, Peekskill High School, Peekskill, New York 10: Baseball 1V 10, Football 1V 105 Xi Service Club 12. PAM DERRENGER, SCA Representative 12, WIP 10, 11, 127 Inter Club Council 11, 12, Sigma Service Club 11, 12, Vice4President 11, STARSTONE Business Staff 12. THOMAS DEUTERMAN, Football IV 10, V 11, 12, Baseball V 10, 11. ELLA DICKERSON Second How: IAMES DILL MARILYN DIXON, Spanish Club 12. ANN DOBES ROY DORCUS PEGGY DOUGLAS, Language Assistant 125 Club 12, Theatrephiles 11. FTA 10, 11, 12, German First Row: MARGARET DOWLING, Home-room President ll, Vice-President 12, GAA 11, 12, Vice-President 12, Cheerleader Co'Captain IV 10, V 11, 12, Co-Captain 12, Keyettes 10, Psi Service Club 11, 12, Gym Assis- tant 11, 12, STARSTONE 12, Monogram Club 12, BETTY DRAHEIM, GAA 12, Girls Chorus 10, Choir ll, 12, Wakefield Singers Alternate 12, AFS 11, 12, Folk Society ll, FHA 10, Red Cross Club 10, ll, 12, Homeroom Vice-President 10. CHARLES L. DROSTE IENNY DUGAN, Homeroom Treasurer 10, Drill Team ll, Omega Service Club 10, 11, Mixed Chorus 10, 11, ICT Secretary 12. PHILIP DULIN, Mapa High School l0, I-Ii-Y Vice-President 10, Pre- paratory Military Training 10, Xi Service Club 11, Karate Club 12. Second Row: GAIL DUNBAR, GAA 10, 11, Library Assistant 11, Art Club 11, ICT 12. MIKE DUNBAR DEBBI DUNSTAN, Thespians ll, 12, Guidance Assistant 12, Here Come the Warriors 10, ll, Division Talent Show 10, Play 10, 11, 12, SIGNAL l0, ll, 12, Folk Society 12, French Club 12, Wakeiield Guides ll, 12, Theatrephiles 11, Literary Club ll, Drama Club 10. DAVE EASTMAN, Unity High School, Tolons, Illinois, Central High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Football V 12, Track V 10, 11. BRUCE EDWARDS, Homeroom Vice-President 10, Phi Service Club 10, Mixed Chorus 10, Choir 11, 12, Wakefield Singers 11, 12, First Aid Squad 12, Advisors 12. Third Row: IACK EHRHARDT, WIP 10, Xi Service Club 12, Play 12, Mixed Chorus 10, Choir ll, 12, Wakefield Singers 12, Chess Club 10, ll, Folk Society 12, History Club l2. SHIRLEY ELLIOTT DAVID ENGLAND EMERALD ERICKSON, Activity Letter ll, Best Latin II Student 10, National Merit Semi-Finalist 12, French Honor Society 10, ll, 12, German Honor Society l2, Latin Honor Society 10, ll, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, National I-Ionor Society ll, 12, Thespians l0, ll, 12, President 12, Division Representative 10, Homeroom Secre- tary 10, WIP 10, 11, 12, Inter Club Council ll, Here Come the Warriors 10, Play 10, ll, 12, Play Committee 10, ll, 12, Wakefield Guides ll, 12, Dramatic Arts Club 10, ll, 12, Secretary 10, ll, l2, One Act Play Festival 10, ll. DIANE EVANS, Biology Assistant 12, Mixed Chorus 10, AFS 10, ll, Folk Society ll, 12. Senior Class Assemblies Are Varied First Row: 12, Vice-President 12g Class Council 117 Zeta Service C1ub 115 Key Club 11, 12: French Club 117 Ski Club 10, 11, 12p Literature Club 11. JONATHAN EVANS DENISE EWALT BILL EWBANK, Art Honor Society 125 Key Club 125 History Club 12. PETER EVENSON, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12, President 125 History Society 10, 11, 12, Chairman 11p SCA AUDREY EZZELL, Library Assistant 125 Mixed Chorus 107 Choir Representative 10, 115 Homeroom President 10, 11, 125 WIP 10, 11, 11, 12: Wakefield Singers 12g Homeroom Treasurer 11. Senior Class Principal Ioseph Kulick discusses class affairs while Vice President I-hatch Katcheressian and Secretary Sandy Nalepa The Pendletons demonstrate their Soul Sound at one of the Senior listen attentively. assemblies. 47 Seadoq Kenny, Students Show Creativity in Art. First Row: JERRY FALEK, American Academy, Athens, Greece 105 Iudo Club 10, French Club 10, Mu Alpha Theta ll, 12, Homeroom President 12, Epsilon Service Club 115 Editor, TOADSTOOL TIMES. BOB FALLIN, Intramural Award IO, Baseball IV IO, 115 Epsilon Ser- vice Club 10, 11. LINDA FALWELL, Mixed Chorus IU, 117 Choir 127 ICT Treasurer 12. MIKE FARRELL, VOT Club 12. MARGARET FERNANDEZ, 1-lomeroom Treasurer 115 Delta Service Club 10, Library Assistant 107 Play 11. Second Row: LINDA FIELDS, Music Award 11, 1-Iomeroom President 12, Here Come the Warriors 10, Orchestra 10, 11, 125 FI-IA 12, Red Cross Club 117 Swim Club ll. RAQUEL A. FILIPPINI, Licco Optal de Florida, Uruguay IO, 115 Spanish Honor Society 12, GAA 125 Keyettes 125 AFS 127 FHA 125 Spanish Club 12. IULIA PINK, Reading Assistant 11, Gymnastic Club IU, Ski Club 11. KATHY FITE, Thespians 10, 11, 125 I-Iorneroom Treasurer 11, 127 WIP 125 Inter Club Council 125 Book Room Attendent ll, Here Come the Warriors 10, ll, Division Talent Show IO, Play Committee IU, 11, 125 Folk Society IU, Gymnastics Club IO. RACHEL FLEMING, Advisors ll, 12. .. A 41' Wwe , Fine art work can be seen throughout Waketield's halls and art rooms. First How: KEN FOLSOM, National Honor Society 11, 125 EISA 10, ll, 125 Baseball IV 10, 115 Epsilon Service Club 10, 115 Here Come the Warriors 115 Concert Band 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Senior Control Committee 12. KAREN FORD Second Row: ROBERTA FORTUNATO, Mixed Chorus 105 Choir ll, 125 Wakefield Singers 12. ANDREA FRALICK, French Assistant 12. Third Row: BARBARA FRANCHAK IACK FRANKEL, Business Education Award 115 Science Fair Award 115 Debate Squad 10, ll, 12. Fourth Row: LARRY FREDERICK IANICE FREEMAN, SCA Representative 125 1-lomerccm Secretary, Treasurer 11, VicePresident 125 WIP 105 Student Union 11, 125 GAA 105 Drill Team 125 Keyettes 11, 125 Here Come the Warriors 115 French Club 105 Red Cross Club 10, 11. Fifth Row: LINDA FRIPP, Sigma Service Club 125 Mixed Chorus 115 Choir 125 Wakefield Singers 125 FTA 11. BERNICE FROM, Activity Letter 115 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 125 GAA 105 Lab Assistant 125 Here Come the Warriors 115 Play Committee 11, 125 Concert Band 11, 12: Marching Band 11, 125 Orchestra 125 AFS 11. 49 Mi .... m new First Row: IUDY FRYE, Mixed Chorus 10, 11. RUSTY FUERST CORDELLE FULLER, VOT 125 FTA 10. TI-IERESA FUREY, Groveton High School, Alexandria, Virginia 105 Biology Club 105 FTA 105 Choral Society 105 Intramural Award 115 Latin Honor Society ll, 125 Book Room Assistant 115 Gym Assistant 125 F1-IA 125 FTA 11, 125 Advisors 11, 12. CAROL GABEL, Inter Club Council l15 San Service Club 10, ll5 Orchestra 105 AFS 125 French Club 105 FTA ll. Second Rc w: CALVIN GANT, Choir 125 Wakefield Singers 12. STEPHEN GANT, Activity Letter 125 Football IV 10, V ll, 125 Basketball IV 10, V 115 Track V 10, ll. ELIZABETH GARCIA LAURA GARCIA, Homeroom Secretary 115 WIP 10, 115 Drill Team 125 Omega Service Club 10, ll, 12, Treasurer 105 Office Assistant 10, 125 STARSTONE 125 French Club 115 Ski Club ll. IEAN GARRETT, Cumberland Valley High School, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania 105 Pep Club 105 Literary Club 105 Art Honor Society 125 French Club ll, 125 Treasurer 11. Reactions to the food differ greatly, judging by the looks on these students' faces, Chow: Wakefield Styl e First Row: LEO GASKINS, Cross Country IV 105 Winter Track IV 10. BRUCE GATTI, Activity Letter llg Phi Service Club 10, ll, 12. Treasurer ll, President 125 Orchestra 10, ll, 12, President 125 Photo- graphy Club Treasurer 10. GARY GAUMER ELMER GEE, Basketball IV 10. BETTY GET-IRETT, Gym Assistant 125 FHA 12. gr C. 0 9 1 I K 2 Patiently waiting in the cold lunch line, students can't help but won- der whether the end justifies the means. Second Row: IANET GEHBER MARLA GERDES, Mixed Chorus 10, ll: VOT Club 12, MIKE GERIS, l-lorneroom Vice-President 10, ll, Treasurer 125 Office Assistant 105 VOT Club 12. ALAN GICKER, Baseball V ll. ANN GILES, Homeroorn Vice-President 107 Mixed Chorus llg ICT 12. 51 PA: Daily Agenda Given Fifgi Row: DOLORES GLASS, Modern Dance Group lO. ALFRIDA GLOVER ROCKY GILL, DE Club 12. BARBARA GLOVER, GAA lUg Mixed Chorus 10, ll: VCT Club 12: SHERRIE GLADSDEN, School Store 12. FTA 10. fi Buzz, Crackle, Pop . . . please excuse this interruption for an an- Louis Mekecles reads the morning announcements. 1'1Our1Cement . . 51 rf? First How: PAUL GODFREY, Homeroom President 125 Vlrestlinq IV 105 Xi Service Club 12. RON GOLDBLATT 1O ANNE GOLDSTEIN, Ouill and Scroll 125 Spanish Honor Society 10, 125 lnter Club Council 125 Omega Service Club 125 STARSTONE Faculty Editor 125 AFS 125 Advisors 125 Spanish Club 10. LOUIS GONZALEZ, Mixed Chorus 10. NORA GOOD, Kubasaki High School, Okinawa, Rhode Island 105 Sophomore Council 105 Sophomore Publicity and Sales Committee 105 FHA 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Modern Dance Group 125 Red Cross Club 12. Second Row: EDWARD GOODING, Homeroom Vice-President 105 VOT Club 125 Spanish Club 11. MARY GORDON, Library Assistant 115 ICT 12. SHARON GORDON, German Honor Society 10, 11, 12, President 127 Latin Honor Society 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Library Assistant 125 AFS 11. MELODY GORE, Ouill and Scroll 10, 115 GAA 10, 115 Office Assistant 11: SIGNAL 10, 11. HENRY GORRELL, Inter Club Council 125 Xi Service Club 12. Third Row: SUZANNE GORTNER, Art Honor Society 11, 125 Homeroom President 10, Secretary 115 Drill Team 125 Psi Service Club 125 STARSTONE 11, 12. ROGER GOWAN BARBARA GRAHAM, Homeroom Secretary 105 GAA 10, 115 San Service Club 125 Mixed Chorus 105 Choir 11, 125 Wakefield Singers 12. ANNIE GREEN, Home-room President 115 GAA 115 Powder Puff Football 115 Mixed Chorus 115 DE Club 11. LINDA GREEN, VOT Club 12. Arachne spins . . . First Row: LYNN GREEN CHARLES E. GREENE, Art Hcnor Society 12, Basketball 1V ll: Art Assistant ll, 12: Art Club ll, 12. Second Row: MARTIN D. GREENE, Intramural Award 105 Iunior-Senior Basketball Game 11, Xi Service Club 10, 11, Library Assistant 11, Concert Band 12, Marching Band 12, Senior Control Committee 12. CHERYL GREENSPAN, Art Honor Society ll, 12, Treasurer 12: Home- room Treasurer ll, Delta Service Club 10g Play Committee 125 Art Club 10, Spanish Club 11. Third How: KAREN GREER, Homeroom Vice-President 10, Homeroom Treasurer li, VICA ll, Treasurer ll, BARBARA GREGORY, Bristol Bay Borough High School, Narnek, Alaska 10, Cheerleader 105 National Honor Society 11, 12. Fourth Row: MICKIE GRIEST, Art Honor Society 121 Homeroom Secretary 11, 127 Psi Service Club 12p Office Assistant 12. CATHY GRIFFIN, DE Club 10: lCT 12, Fifth Row: LOUIS GROGAN, Football IV 10. DANNY GROVE, Activity Letter 11, French Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 121 National Honor Society 11, 12, SCA Vice-President 11, President 12, Homeroom Vice-President 10, USIL 10, ll, Northern District SCA Vice Chairman ll, Wrestling 1V 107 Optimi Service Club 10, 11, 12, Here Come the Warriors ll, Mixed Chorus 105 Folk Society 107 History Society ll, Treasurer ll, 54 HAI -wc wi' blvw First Row: CAROLYN HACKLEY. KAREN HAGLER, Activity Letter 115 French Honor Society ll, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 WIP 105 Play Committee 105 Concert Band 125 Marching Band 11, 125 Modem Dance Group 125 Shakes- speare Society, Secretary 115 Biology Club 11, 125 Alpha and Omega Secretary ll, 12. KATHRYN HALE, Guidance Assistant 125 Red Cross Club 11, 12, Vice President 125 Ski Club 12. BRENDA HALL, DE Club 105 VOT Club 11, 12: ICT ll. CHERYL HALL, National Achievement Scholarship 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Student Union 115 Sigma Service Club 11, 125 Here Come . . . as Batman looms the Warriors 115 SIGNAL Business Manager 125 AFS 11, 125 French Club 105 FTA 125 Wakefield Guides 125 Alpha and Omega 11. Second Row: GARY HALL, Cross Country 115 Winter Track 10: Spring Track 10. TAM1 HALL, Gym Assistant 115 Girls Chorus 10, 11. WAYNE HALLAUER. MARTY HAMBERG, Secretary ot Public Relations 125 Homeroom Treasurer 10, 11, President 125 Psi Service Club 125 SIGNAL 11, 12, Ski Club 11, 12. CONNIE HAMILTON, GAA 115 Bank Employee 12. No, No, No, Krubisch, it's pah before oom! Army Band Performs for First Row: PAT HANBACK ROBERT HANCOCK, Varsity Football 125 Data Processing Assistant 12. DEBBIE HANKS, Office Assistant 125 Play 125 Choir 11, 125 Girls Chorus 105 Wakefield Singers 125 Advisors 12. MARK 1-IANSON, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 BISA 11, 125 IV Tennis 115 Rifle Club 11, 125 Swim Club 11, 12. DALE HARDIN 56 School Second Row: PATRICIA HARGROVE, Library Assistant 10, 115 Mixed Chorus 115 VOT Club 12. TI-IELMA HARGROVE, Mixed Chorus 12. TRACY HAROLDSEN, Girls Chorus 105 Mixed Chorus 115 Choir 12. DEBBIE HARPER, Art Honor 105 SCA Representative 105 Inter Club Council 125 Art Club 105 FHA 125 French Club 10: Modern Dance Group 125 Literary Club 11. IULIA HARPER, Ir. Academy of Science 105 Art Honor 11, 125 GAA 10, 115 French Club 115 Ski Club 11, 12, MM! 'Riff 'F-Hue ff' 4'l ?' .W ,WN ..,wmv DONALD HARRELL, lclorneroorn Vice-President 11, President 12. IOSEPH I-IARRELL, School Store 10, ll, 12. DANIEL I-IARRISON, Activity Letter ll, Wrestling IV 10, Varsity 11, Fcctball IV 10, Varsity 11, ICT 12. LARRY HARROD, Ouill and Scroll ll, 12, Homeroom Vice-President ll, Treasurer 12, Zeta 11, 12, SIGNAL 11, 12, Sports Editor 12. BARBARA HARROLD, Kappa Service Club 12, Red Cross Club 12, Spanish Club 12. Second How: NANCY I-IARTKE, French Honor Society 10, ll, 12, Homeroom Treasurer 11, WIP 11, GAA 12, Omega Service Club 10, Sigma Hail! Hail! The qanq's all here! Service Club ll, 12, Library Assistant 12, Gym Assistant 12, Mixed Chorus 10, French Club 12, Biology Club 12. MARCIA HARTNZTT, Office Assistant ll, 12, Gymnastic Club 10, ll. BRIAN HARVEY, German Hcncr Society 12, Phi Service Club 12, XI Service Club Treasurer 12. KAREN HARVVOOD, French lrloncr Society 10, 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta ll, 12, Naiicnal I-Icncr Society 11, 12, SCA Corresponding Secretary 12, SCA Representative ll, I-lomeroom Vice-President ll, 12, Girls State ll, WIP 10, ll, 12, Keyettes ll, 12, San Service Club Treasurer 10, I-Iere Come the Warriors 10, Choir ll, 12, Girls Chorus 10, Wakefield Singers 12, Bridge Society ll, French Club 10, Guides ll, 12. PAUL I-IATFIELD, Xi Service Club 12. First Row: THERESE HAUGHNEY, German Honor Society 125 History Society ll, 125 Homeroom Vice-President 10, 11, Secretary 125 WIP ll: Class Council 105 Tennis Club 125 GAA 105 Omega Service Club 115 Psi Service Club 125 Advisors ll, 12. PETE HAUSCHNER, Homeroom Treasurer 11, 12. GAYLE HAUSER, Coronado High School, Coronado, Califomia 10, 115 Homeroom President 10, Vice-President 125 GAA 115 Psi Service Club 125 Swim Club 115 Booster Club 105 Library Assistant 10. DUNCAN HAWES, Mu Alpha Theta 105 National Honor Society ll, 125 Bridge Society 105 115 Chess Club 10. IACOUELINE HAWKINS, Eta Service Club 105 Mixed Chorus 105 FHA 125 History Society 12. Second Row: LINDA HEARN, Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 115 Homeroom Treasurer 115 Inter Club Council 125 Omega Service, Club 125 AFS 125 Psychology Club 12. NANCY HEASLEY, Thespians 11, 125 Office Assistant 125 Gym Assistant 125 Play Committee 11, 125 Gymnastics Club 11, 125 Modern Dance Group 12. BRUCE HEBBLETHWAITE, BISA 10, ll, FRANK HEBBLETHWAITE, Soccer V 12. CANDICE HEGVOLD, Latin Honor Society 10, '11, 12, Secretary 125 Homeroom Treasurer ll, Secretary 125 Girls State 115 GAA 125 Drill Team 125 San Service Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 115 Gym Assistant 125 AFS 125 Wakefield Guides ll, 125 Advisors ll, 12. Third Row: FRANK HELLER DEBORAH HELTON, Guidance Assistant 125 FHA 125 Spanish Club 125 History Society 12. DIANNA HELTON, Office Assistant 11, 125 FHA 125 Spanish Club 125 History Society 12. EVELYN HENDERSON MARGRETTA HENDERSON, Homeroom Secretary 115 Psychology Club President ll. W r ,, 1, ,. , 12' Activity Schedule-False Alarms First Row: MONTY HERNANDEZ, American Academy Athens, Greece 10, Home room Class Council 10, llg Play ll. SALLY HENNER, Red Cross Club 125 Theatrephiles 12. SUSAN HENDERSON, Library Assistant ll, l2.. BOB HENDRICK, Mu Alpha 10, ll, 12, Spanish Honor Society 105 Orchestra 10. lOY HERRALD Stiadents evacuate from the lower hallways to the tennis courts dur- ing a fire drill. I 7 4-J, r ml. J MAG . I' - ff? 1 g ff '7' f ...M-:.: i7 l - 5 af 59 I 'C We Marie Weaver attempts to explain a point to Raquel Filippini and Bill Newman as the morning announcements drone on. Homeroom-A Relaxing Interlude First Row: HELEN HEUMAN, Mu Alpha Theta 10, ll, 127 National Honor Society ll, 127 Science Honor Society 12: Homeroom Treasurer 10, 117 WIP 10, ll, 127 Library Assistant 10, 117 Folk Society 127 French Club 107 Literary Club 11. DON HEWITT, BISA 107 Xi Service Club 127 Choir 127 Orchestra 10: DE Club ll. DIANE K. HICKEY, Outstanding Girl Actress 107 Thespians 10, ll, 12, Historian 127 Division Talent Show 107 Play 10, 11, 127 Play Commit- tee 10, ll, 122 Drama Club 10, 117 Assistant Play Director ll. SUSAN I-IICKS, GAA 10, ll: Mixed Chorus 10: VOT Club 12. DANIEL HIGDON, Football IV ll, V 127 French Club 10. Second Row: LEO HILL, Soccer 107 IV Baseball Manager 107 IV Basketball Man- ager 117 Phi Service Club ll, 127 Ski Club 10. PATT1 HILL, Central Attendance 11. ANNE HINER, Home-room President 10, Secretary 117 Psi Service Club 127 Lab Assistant 127 Mixed Chorus 107 Alpha and Omega ll, 12. FRED HO, German Honor Society 11, 127 Mu Alpha Theta 127 Sci- ence Honor Society l27 Homeroom Treasurer 127 Inter Club Council ll, 127 Soccer V ll, 127 Track IV 101 Bridge Society Il, 127 Chemical Society 10, 117 Advisors 12: Red Cross Club ll, 12: Rocket Society 10, 117 Swim Club 11. PAMELA I-IODGES, Gym Assistant Il, 127 Ski Club ll, 127 French Club 107 Theatrephiles ll. . J ef ,E ,- fr 1 1' A v '1se.4 Elsewhere, Patsy Miller and Brian Appleton laugh it up. First Row: SUE HODGES, Homeroom Vice'President 11, President 12, GAA 10, llg Library Assistant 125 Play Committee 11, 12g Pendulum 107 STARSTONE 12, French Club 10, 11, Advisors 11, 127 Ski Club 11, 12. LINDA HOFFMAN Second Row: CONNIE HOLBERT, Inter Club Council 127 Office Assistant 111 School Store 125 Art Club 10, DE Club 11, 12. MARCIA HOLLAND, Girls Chorus 10: ICT 12: FTA 10. Third Row: BOB HOLLETT, Homeroom Vice-President 10, 11. 12, USIL 10, 115 BISA 10, 117 Football IV 10, Varsity 11, 125 Baseball IV 105 Optimi Service Club 11, 12, Concert Band 10, 11, 12, President 12. ANDREA HOLLIS Fourth Row: NANCY HOLLOWAY, Sigma Service Club 12, PENDULUM 12, French Club 10. ROBERT HOLMES, National Honor Society 11, 12, History Society ll, Cross Country IV 10, 11, Wrestling IV 10, ll, Varsity 127 Phi Service Club 10, 11, President 11: AFS 10, 11, Monogram Club 12. Fiith Row: IOI-IN HOPKINS, Ir. Academy oi Science 121 German Honor Society 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 12, Science Honor Society 12, WIP 12, USIL 10, Inter Club Council 10, 11, 125 Library Assistant 105 History Society 10, 12, President 125 Biology Club 10, 11, 12, President 12. CHRIS I-IORNEMAN, DE Club 10, 11, 12. 61 First Row: IUDY HORNSTEIN, Homeroom President 10, 11, 127 Inter Club Coun- cil 11, 127 GAA ll, 127 Powder Putt Football 117 lunior Basketball Team 111 Keyettes 11, 12, Chaplain 127 Office Assistant 127 Here Come the Warriors 117 Spanish Club 11, 127 Swim Club 10, ll, 12, President 11, 12. LOIS HORROCKS, VOT Club 12. RICHARD HOUCK, History Society ll. LARRY HOUSTON, Library Assistant 12. IAMES HOWARD, Thespians 10, 11, 127 Phi Service Club 127 Here Come the Warriors 112 Division Talent Show 107 Play 10, ll, 127 Play Committee 10, ll, 12. Second Row: REBECCA HOWARD, VOT Club Vice-President 12. NANCY HOWELL, GAA 10, 117 San Service Club 11, 12, Parliamen- tarian-Historian 11, Secretary 127 Office Assistant 12. BARBARA HUFF, Drill Team ll, 12, Chaplain 121 Office Assistant 127 STARSTONE 12. DOTTY HUMMEL, Homeroom Treasurer 11: GAA 107 Office Assistant 10, 117 Girls Chorus 11, 12, Secretary 12. SUZANNE HURLEY, DE Club 12. Senior girls prepare for the future in Home Economics ' ff -,ff 7 f,-f 1' f,.,, . f,,-f :ww ff f ,,.f . -ff, , , .7 ,f,' -f ., f-'f ,fy ff f7 .f'we 11 M X A . Girls work on the womanly art of sewing. mmumlllll f 1 Baby Warriors listen enthralled to the thrilling story of The Porky Little Puppy. Home Ec, Prepares Girls for Future I First ow: R NADEEM IKRAMULLAH, Happydale School, Pakistan5 Cricket Team Captain5 Debate Award. PAT INGLIS, Art Honor Society 10, ll, 125 Ski Club ll. ROBERT IRONS KAREN IRVIN,-Activity Letter ll5 Mu Alpha Theta 10, ll, 125 Na- tional Honor Society 11, 125 Ouill and Scroll 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 10, ll, 125 Division Representative 105 Homeroom President 10, Vice-President 115 WIP 10, 115 San Service Club 115 Office As- sistant l25 STARSTONE 11, 12, Activity Editor 125 AFS 125 Wake- iield Guides 12. ESTHER IACKSON, GAA 10, ll5 DE Club 125 FTA 10, ll5 Red Cross Club 105 Spanish Club ll. Second Row: GWEN IACKSON, Homeroom Treasurer 125 GAA ll. CHRISTINE IACOBSON, Ski Club 11. IAMES L. IACOBS, Best Actor Award ll5 Thespians ll, 125 SCA Representative 105 WIP 10, 115 Guidance Assistant 115 Drama As- sistant 115 Here Come the Warriors 115 Play 10, 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 12. DEBBIE IASLOW, Latin Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta ll, 125 Science Honor Society Treasurer 125 WIP 105 Concert Band ll, 125 Marching Band ll, 12. CHARLES IAY, Radford High School, Honolulu, Hawaii 105 Ski Club 115 Epsilon Service Club 115 Optimi Service Club 12. 3 Students Experiment and Learn First Row: BILL IENNING, Epsilon Service Cluio 105 Concert Band IU. IAMES IOHN, German Honor Society 10, ll, 12, Vice-President 125 DENNIS JENKINS, Homeroam Vice-President 125 Mixed Chorus 10, National I-loner Society ll, 12: SCA Representative 12: Hemeraam ll. Treasurer 11, President 125 Student Union 11, 12, President 125 Inter Club Council 125 Xi Service Club Parliarnentarian 125 PTA 11, 125 , Advisors ll, 125 Literary Club 115 History Society 11, 12, ViceePresi- KATHY IENKINS, Intramural Award 105 WIP 105 GAA IO, ll, 125 dem 12- Alpha and Omega H 12 Vice-President 11 Gym Assistant ll, 125 Girls Chorus 105 Choir 11, 125 Advisors 125 Modern Dance Group 125 Ski Club ll. ERIC IOI-INSON, Track IV 105 Play 11, 12. Slower students require special attention. Mr. Wynn, Science Depart- Slithering Slinky slides swiftly while science students survey Laws ment. Reggie Krasney, of Motion. 64 Sax .4 First Row: GEORGE IOHNSON, VOT Club 11, 125 Swim Club 10, 12. LARRY IOHNSON, PENDULUM 115 Art Club 125 Film Club Chairman 125 Homeroom President 10, 12, Vice-President ll. MEREDITH IOHNSON, Siqma Service Club Secretary 11, 125 Office Assistant 125 Play Committee 115 SIGNAL Assistant Business Manager 12. MYRAM E. IOHNSON, Thespians 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Lab As- sistant 11, 125 Here Come the Warriors 10, 115 Division Talent Show 105 Play Committee 11, 12. BUTCH JOHNSON Second Row: GHEGG IONES, Lab Assistant ll, 125 Theatrephiles 11, KEITH IONES, WIP 125 Shakespeare Society Vice-President 115 Thea- trephiles 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12, ROBIN IONES THOMAS IONES, Intramural Award 10, 115 Baseball IV 10 ll. WILLIAM S. IONES, USIL 105 Zeta Service Club ll, 12, Vice-Presiclen ll, President 12. Third Row: PAULA IOBDAN, Spanish Honor Society 105 Omega Service C1211 115 Lab Assistant 125 Spanish Club 11. BETTY IOVANOVIC, Bed Cross Club 11, BILL KAPFENBEHGER, Spanish Honor Socieij' 10: Thespxans ll 12 Here Come the Vilarriors 115 Play 10 ll, 12- Drama Cixxi' 10 ll One Act Play Festival 10, 11, BODNEY KATZ, German Honer Society 11, 125 Clinic Assistant ll KAILASH KAUSHIK, Biha lvlpiltipiirgffse Piiiher Serfniiary Sins. Pilain, India 10, ll. Oh my gosh, l'll never make it muses Donna Rogers. First Row: IIM KELLER, Mu Alpha Theta 115 SCA Representative 10, 115 Secre- tary of Athletics and Forensics 125 Football IV 105 Epsilon Service Club 115 Rifle Club 11. IAN KELLY, Thespians 125 Homeroom President 11, 125 Drill Team 125 Omega Service Club ll, 12, Treasurer 11, President 125 Gym Assistant 125 Here Come the Warriors 10, 115 Play 115 Play Com- mittee 115 Mixed Chorus 105 Choir 11, 125 Advisors 125 Gymnastic Club 105 Modern Dance Group 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 11. Second Row: CLAYTON KEMP, Baseball IV 10. SEADOG KENNEY, Photography Club 125 Psychology Club 12. Third Row: KATHY KEPHART BARBARA KERR, GAA 105 Officer Assistant ll5 Play Committee ll5 ICT 12. Fourth Row: HRATCI-1 KHATCHERESSIAN, Homeroom President 10, 11, 125 Class Council 125 Football IV 105 Wrestling IV 105 Soccer V 11, 125 Ad- visors 12. DORANN KILLEEN Fifth Row: ANN KILLSGAARD BEVERLY KING, Lathrop High School, Fairbanks, Alaska 105 East Anchorage High School, Anchorage, Alaska 10, 115 GAA 115 Office Assistant 125 Talent Show 115 Play Committee 115 FHA 125 Pep Club 115 Iunior Class Play 115 Thespain Play 11. 66 Do I get Brownie points for hitting the curb? Students Take Driver Training First Row: WILLIAM KING CANDY KLEVESAI-IL, 1-lorneroom Treasurer 125 Omega Service Club 11, 125 Library Assistant 115 Modern Dance Group 125 Red Cross Club 11, 12, Treasurer 115 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12. RAYMON KLUTTS HARRIS KOENIG, Homeroom Treasurer 10, 125 Cross Country V 10, 11, 125 Winter Track V 10, 11, 125 Spring Track 10, 115 Mixed Chorus 105 Choir 11, 12, President 125 Wakefield Singers 125 Monogram Club ll, 12. KAREN KOHLER, Homeroom Treasurer 125 GAA 105 Sari Service Club 105 Library Assistant 125 Signal 115 Girls Chorus 105 FTA 125 Literary Club 11. Second Row: ANDREW M. KOLAITIS, 1-lomeroom Vice-President 125 Football IV 105 Wrestling IV 10, V ll, 125 Track IV 105 Mixed Chorus 105 Choir 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Wakefield Singers 11, 12. STEPHEN KONOPKA, Phi Service Club 125 Psychology Club 12. STUART KOONEY REGGIE KRASNEY, Activity Letter 115 French Honor Society 10, ll, 12, President 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, President 125 National Honor Society ll, 12, Vice-President 125 Student Union 115 Wrestling IV 10: Tennis IV 10, 11, V 125 Signal 11, 125 STARSTONE 11, 12. Photography Editor 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, 125 Radio Club 10, ll, 12, WALTER I. LANDER, Homeroorn Secretary 10, ll, 125 Soccer V 10, ll, 125 Basketball IV 115 Optimi Service Club 125 Biology Club 125 Senior Control Committee 12. There Comes a Pause in the Day's Occupations . . First Row: ROSE LANGSTON, ICT 11, 12. MARIE LARA, Wakefield Award 105 Clinic Assistant 125 Library Assistant 105 ICT 115 FHA 105 Red Cross Club 105 Spanish Club 10. HM LATSIOS, Optimi 12. ROBERT LAWRENCE WILL LAWRENCE, Activity Letter 115 Homeroom Secretary 125 Cross Country 11, 125 Track 11, 125 Monogram Club 12. Second Row: MIKE LEBKICI-IER, VOT 12. Z 5 5 Mrs. Quint, Social Science Department. NANCY LEE, Activity Letter 115 French Honor Society ll, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Secretary of Social Activities 125 SCA Representative 115 Homeroom Secretary 10, 12, Vice-President 115 WIP 10, 11, 125 Drill Team 11, Treasurer 125 Powder Putt Football 115 Iunior Class Cheerleader 115 Keyettes 10, ll, Secretary 125 Here Come the Warriors 115 Guides ll, 125 Ski Club 10, ll, 12. CHUCK LENEEST CAROL LEWIS, Intramural Award 115 GAA 10, ll, 125 Here Come the Warriors 115 Choir Librarian ll, Section Leader 125 Mixed Chorus 105 Wakefield Singers 125 Folk Society 10, Secretary-Treasurer 11, 125 Advisors 125 Shakespeare Society 105 Psychology Club ll. ELLEN LEWIS, Homeroom Vice-President 105 School Store 115 Girls Chorus 10, 115 Mixed Chorus 12. First Row: OLIVER LEWIS, SCA Representative 115 Division Representative 105 Homeroom Vice-President 11, President 125 WIP 10, 115 Student Union 115 Class Treasurer 125 Key Club 115 Epsilon Service Club 10, 115 Play Committee 10, 125 French Club 10, 12. CHARLOTTE LILES, WIP 115 Folk Society 115 Drama Club 12. MIKAL LINDSEY, Mu Alpha Theta ll, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 SCA Representative 11, Recording Secretary 125 Homeroom Secretary 10, President ll, Vice-President 125 WIP 10, ll, 125 Drill Team 12. GEOFFREY LINDSTROM, Science Honor Society 125 Homeroom Presi- dent 105 Key Club 115 Play 115 First Aid Squad 105 Ski Club 11. MARILYN LINGARD, Homeroom Treasurer 10, Secretary 11, Treasurer 125 GAA 10, ll, 125 San Service Club 10, 11, President 115 Omega Duane Branstiter, Industrial Arts Department and Dan Holbrook, Eng! lish Department. Service Club 125 Gym Assistant 125 Choir 115 Mixed Chorus 105 Wakefield Singers 115 AFS 11, 12, Secretary 12. Second Row: ELLEN LIPPMANN, Ouill and Scroll 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 125 History Society 115 San Service Club 10, 11, Vice-President ll, Omega Service Club 125 SIGNAL 115 AFS 11, 12, President 125 Guides 125 Literature Club 11. DANNY LITTON CAROL LIVESAY, Mixed Chorus 10, 115 ICT 125 VICA 12. PAT LOHMAN, Here Come the Warriors 115 Concert Band 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Folk Society 11, 12. IOY LOMAURO First Row: RICHARD LOHR, Reserved Band 10. DEBORAH LONG, French Honor Society 11, 127 Mu Alpha Theta 10. ll, 127 National Ho-nor Society 11, 127 Science Assistant 122 Folk Society 11, 12. ELIZABETH LOOTENS, Homeroom Vice-President ll, Homeroom Sec- retary 127 DE Club 10. KATHY LOSONCZY, GAA 10, 117 Art Club 10. DAVID LOVE, Activity Letter ll, 127 Winter and Spring Track 107 Football 1V 10, Varsity 11, 12, Co-Captain 127 Optimi Service Club 127 Zeta Service Club 117 Monogram Club 12. Second Row: 1OHN LOVELL, Mixed Chorus 117 Choir 12. lUAN1TE LOVETT, Latin Honor Society 10, 11, 127 Mu Alpha Theta ll, 127 Homeroom Vice-President ll, 127 Gym Assistant 127 Here Come the Warriors 117 Play Committee 11, 127 Modern Dance Group ll, 12. IUDY LUNG, Homeroom Secretary 127 Keyettes 10, 11, 127 Guidance Assistant 127 Here Come the Warriors ll: FHA 10, 11, 12, President 117 Advisors 127 Modern Dance Group 12. BARNEY LYNCH, Wrestling 10, 11. BETSY MacFARLAN, French Honor Society 10, ll, 121 Mu Alpha 'Theta 10, ll, 127 National Honor Society 11, 127 History Society ll, 127 Homeroom Treasurer 10, President 11, 127 Class Council 127 IV Cheerleader 11, V 127 Drill Team 127 Keyettes 10, 11, 127 Concert Band 10, ll: Marching Band 10, 117 Guides ll, 12. Third Row: CARMELA MACR1, Virginia Beach High School, Virginia Beach, Vir- ginia 107 GAA 117 Sigma Service Club 11, 127 French Club 10, 127 Ski Club 117 Omega Service Club 12. SHARON MAHONEY, Saint Mary's Academy, Alexandria, Virginia 101 Homeroom Representative 107 Majorettes 127 Psi Service Club 127 Chorus 107 Modern Dance Club 10. PATRICIA MALONE TOM MANGAN, Library Assistant 127 Rifle Club 117 Literary Club 11. PATRICIA MARCHIONNA, Mixed Chorus 10, 117 VICA 12. Oldest Sport Lives On ot Wakefield First Row: 125 Here Come the Warriors llp Play ll, 127 Sound and Light Crew ll, 12. SANDEE MARSHALL DAVID MASKALENKO BOBBI MASON, VOT Club. KEVIN MARTINDALE, Thespians ll, 125 Industrial Arts Assistant ll, LINDA MASON, GAA 10: MiX9C1 Chorus 10: Choir 11, 12- In3 victory there is honor, glory, and reward. Harriers receive well earned recognition. 1 71 , The Band and Majorettes did much to boost school spirit during our disappointing iootball season both by coming to the qames and per- forming at halftime, First Row: IENNY MASTERS, Homeroom Treasurer 105 Girls Track Team 105 Guidance Assistant 105 School Store 105 Lab Assistant 125 Mixed Chorus 12. FRANK MASTRIA, DE Club 10, 12. WILLARD MATTINGLY, Intramural Award 105 Thespians ll, 125 BISA 105 V Wrestling Manager 105 Baseball V 105 IV Basketball Official 10, ll, 125 Phi Service Club 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Here Come the Warriors 115 Play ll, 125 Monogram Club 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Sound and Light Crew ll, 12. ELISSA MATULIS, Homeroom President 10, Vice-President ll, 125 WIP 105 Keyettes 105 Omega Service Club 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 AFS 12. MIKE MATZUK, Football IV 11, V 125 Winter Track IV 105 Optimi Service Club 10, ll, 12, Secretary 125 Library Assistant 12. Second Row: WALTER MAY, National Merit Letter of Commendation 125 Latin Honor Society 10, ll, 125 Mu Alpha Theta IO, ll, 125 Spanish Honor Society ll, 125 SCA Representative 10, 115 I-Iomeroom Vice-President ll, 125 WIP 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Key Club ll, 12, Treasurer 125 Chess Club 105 History Society 12. CHRISTINE MAYER LINDA MCCANN, Homeroom Treasurer 115 Omega Service Club ll, 12, Vice-President 12. BETSY MCCHHYSTAL, Washington-Lee Hiqh School, Arlington, Virginia 105 Homeroom President 105 Iunior Cheerleader 115 Delta Service Club 105 Psi Service Club 125 Central Attendance 105 French Club 10. SUSAN MCCLELLAN, Art Honor Society ll, 125 French Club 125 Ski Club ll. my-qw-qw ,fi An anxious moment in the Yorktown game is mirrored in the faces of the reserve squad. First Row: KATHLEEN MCCLUNG MADELINE MCCOMBS, WIP 10, 115 Central Attendance ll, 125 FTA 12. Second Row: IUDY MCCREA, Majorettes 11, 125 Office Assistant 125 Girls Chorus 10, ll. IOAN MCDONAL, Clinic Assistant 10, 115 Girls Chorus 115 Mixed Chorus 125 DE Club 10, 115 FTA 11. ihird Row: OCONNOR MCENTIRE IAMES McFARLAND, Andress 1-Iiqh Schoo1, E1 Paso, Texas 10: Latin Club 105 Alpha-Omega Club 11, 125 R,O.T.C. Officers Club 105 Mixed Chorus 12. Fourth Row: KATHRYN McGE1-IEE, Horneroom Treasurer 11, 125 San Service Club 125 FHA 115 Theatrophiles 12. IAMIE McKINNON, Radford High School, Honolulu, Hawaii 105 Divi- sion Representative IU5 Keyettes 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Office Assist- ant 115 STARSTONE 125 Art Club 10. Fifth Row: PATRICIA MCLEAN, Sigma Service Club 11, 125 Gym Assistant 125 Modern Dance Group 125 Swim Cluh 11. BRUCE MCLENNAN, Dougherty High School, Albany, Georgia 105 Rogers High School, Newport, Rhode Island 115 Activity Letter 10, 115 Activity Trophy 115 Basketball Varsity 10, 11, 125 Track 10. 73 First Row: SIDNEY MCMICHAEL, Mu Alpha Theta ll, 125 Spanish Honor Society 105 Division Representative 105 lnter Club Council 115 Choir 125 Orchestra 11, 125 Debate Squad ll, 125 Alpha-Omega President 11, 12, NANCY MCMURRER MACK MCWHORTER, Central High School, London, England 105 Thomas Iefferson Hiqh School, Richmond, Virginia 115 SCA Repre- sentative l05 1-lorneroom President 105 Class Council 105 Football IV 105 Chess Club President 105 British-.American Relations Club 10. IAMES MEACHAM, Activity Letter 115 Orchestra 10, ll, 125 Folk Society ll, 12. A. D. MEDLIN, Mixed Chorus 12. Future prospects study carefully the techniques of the Varsity Cheer- leaders. Second Row: LEW MEDLIN, Ofiice Assistant 115 Mixed Chorus 12. PAT MEEHAN ANN MELCHIOR, Quill and Scroll ll, 125 1-lorneroom President 10, 115 GAA 115 San Service Club 10, 115 STARSTONE Assistant Editor ll, Editor-in-Chief 125 Mixed Chorus 105 Choir ll, 125 Folk Society ll. DAN MERILA, Spring Track 105 Cross Country IV ll, Varsity 12. BARBARA MEYER, National Merit Semi-Finalist 125 Activity Letter 115 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 115 National Honor Society ll, 125 Spanish Honor Society 10, 115 SCA Treasurer 125 SCA Representative 10, 115 1-lorneroom President 10, ll, 125 WIP 10, 115 Student Union 125 Class Treasurer 115 Guides 12. -f . XS3lf .ii N -. IIETV' 'W7 'i - - . ,F 1,5 1 Pom poms high for opening kickoff. First Row: ANN MIDDLETON, Spanish Honor Society ll, 125 SCA Representative 125 Homeroom Secretary 10, Treasurer 125 WIP ll, 125 GAA ll, 125 Girls Track 105 San Service Club 105 Psi Service Club ll, 125 SIGNAL 125 Choir ll, 125 Mixed Chorus 105 Wakefield Singers 125 Guides 11, 12. LOUIS MIDEDES, Wakefield Award 115 Activity Letter 115 Intramural Award 105 Thespians ll, 125 Science Honor Society 125 BISA 10: Manager Tennis 105 Manager Wrestling 105 Manager Football 10, ll, 125 Phi Service Club ll, 125 Clinic Assistant 105 Oiiice Assistant 115 Here Come the Warriors 10, 115 Division Talent Show 105 Play 10, ll, 125 Advisors ll, 125 Monogram Club 11, 12. KAY MILEY, I-Iorneroom Treasurer 105 WIP 10, Il, 125 San Service Club ll, 125 Biology Lab Assistant 115 Folk Society 11, 12, Vice- President 125 Advisors ll, 12. PAT MILLER, SCA Representative 10, 115 Homeroom Vice4President 10, 115 WIP 10, 115 Inter Club Council 115 Class Secretary 125 Class Council 125 GAA 10, ll: Varsity Cheerleader 111 San Service Club 10, 115 Omega Service Club 125 Here Come the Warriors 10, 115 Choir 11, 125 Girls Chorus 101 Wakefield Singers ll, 125 French Club 105 Modern Dance Group 12. DIANA MILLS, Library Assistant ll, 125 FHA 125 Red Cross Club 12. Second Row: NANCY MILLS, Clinic Assistant 12: Art Club 12. NANCY MOLLOY, Holy Cross High School, New Iersey 10, ll. SUSAN MONTGOMERY, French Honor Society ll, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Horneroom Secretary 10, ll, 125 Keyettes 125 Science Assistant 12. BARBARA MOORE, Division Representative 105 Homeroom President 11, Treasurer 125 Omega Service Club 125 AFS 125 Psychology Club President 12. IIM MOORE, Iesuit High School, Shreveport, Louisiana 105 University High School, Lincoln, Nebraska 115 The-spians 105 SCA Intra-School Publicity Chairman 125 WIP 11, 125 Class Officer 10: Phi Service Club 125 Here Come the Warriors 115 Play 10, 117 SIGNAL ll, 125 STARSTONE ll, 125 Debate Club 105 Folk Society 11, 12. 75 43 Responsibilty Enhctnc es Character First Row: CHUCK MOORE 1OHN MOORE WARREN MOORE, Advisors 11, 12. DONNA MORRIS, Latin Honor Society 11, 12, Horneroom Treasurer 10, Secretary 12, GAA 10, 11, 12, San Service Club Treasurer 11, His- torian 12, Office Assistant 11, 12. REBECCA MORRISON Second Row: RAMONA MOTT, Sidney Lanier High School, Montgomery, Alabama 10, Tri-1-li-Y Club 10, Gym Assistant 10, 12, Child Development As- sistant 11, FHA 12. MICHAELA MUDRE, Homeroom President 10, Secretary 12, Powder Putt Football ll, San Service Club 11, Omega Service Club 12, Play Committee 11, STARSTONE 12, Choir 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 10, French Club 11. AUELLENE MUl.LlNS 1OE MUNROE, Homeroom Vice-President 11, Secretary 12, Office As- sistant ll, School Store 10. TOM MUNSON, Spanish Honor Society 11, 12, Horneroom President ll, 12, Cross Country Varsity ll, 12, Co-Captain 12, lncloor Track Varsity 11, 12, Spring Track 10, ll, 12, Monogram Club 11, 12, Presi- dent 12. The highly trained and competent staff of our school store are always eagerly waiting for the chance to serve you. First Row: CAROLYN MURCHISON, Homeroom President ll, 125 WIP 105 Stu- dent Union 11, 125 Class Council 115 Sigma Service Club 115 Guid- ance Assistant 125 Advisors 125 Reserve Band 10. LYNNE MURNANE, WIP 115 Drill Team 125 Omega Service Club 11, 125 Lab. Assistant 125 History Society 115 STARSTONE 12. KAREN MURPHY, Office Assistant 12. LAURA MURPHY, Homeroom Treasurer 105 WIP 105 Omega Service Club 10, 12. IANIE MUSICK, Gym Assistant 125 Mixed Chorus 10. Second Row: SANDRA NALEPA, Band Activity Letter 11, All-Regional Band 10, 117 1-lomeroom Treasurer 10, Vice-President 11, 125 Inter Club Council Secretary 125 Class Secretary 125 Class Council 115 Keyettes Service Club 10, 11, 125 Special Education Assistant 125 Here Come the War- riors l0, 115 Concert Band 10, 11, 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 12. ' ' BILL NALLS BOBBI NANNEY MARIE NARDI, O'Connell High School, Arlington, Virginia 105 Office Assistant 12. MARLENE NEGRIN Third Row: GERALD NEHER AL NEILSEN D. A. NELSON RANDY NESSELER, Thespians 10, ll, 125 Here Corrie the Warriors 10, 115 Division Talent Show 105 Play 10, 11, 125 Film Club 12. FRAN NETTLES, French Honor Society 10, 11, 125 German Honor Society 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 San Service Club ll, 12, President 125 Choir 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 105 French Club 105 Guides 11, 125 Advisors 11, 12. First Row: FRANK NEWBOLD, Cross Country Varsity 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 11. 12, Indoor Track Varsity 10, 11, 12, Spring Track Varsity 10, ll, 12, Monogram Club 10, ll, 12. POLLY NEWLON, Latin Honor Society 10, ll, 12, Homeroom Presi- dent 12, Cheerleader IV 10, Varsity 11, Psi Service Club ll, Office Assistant ll, STARSTONE 12, Mixed Chorus 10. Second Row: BETH NEWMAN, French Honor Society 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12, Homeroorn Treasurer 12, WIP 11, Sigma Service Club 11, 12, Central Attendance 12. CHRIS NEWMAN, Art Honor Society 10, ll, 12. Third How: IOANN NEWMAN, 1-Iomeroom Treasurer 10, 12, San Service Club ll, 12, Library Assistant 11, FHA 12, Red Cross Club 10, 11, 12, Treas- urer 12, Spanish Club 10. IOE NEWMAN Fourth Row: WILLIAM NEWMAN, Thespians ll, 12, Inter Club Council 11, Base- ball IV 10, Epsilon Service Club 10, 11, Office Assistant ll, Play 10, ll, 12, Spanish Club 10, Reserve Band 10. NORMAN NICHOLS, I-Iomeroom Treasurer 12, Library Assistant 12, Office Assistant 12, Sound and Light Crew 12. Fifth Row: ANA NOGUEIRA, VOT Club 12. PAM NOONAN, Homeroom Secretary 10, Office Assistant 10, 12. 78 Fran White After College Boards .. First Row: STEVE NORRIS, Mu Alpha Theta 127 Basketball IV 10. IEANIE NORTON, Pitman High School, Pitman, New Iesrey 10: Tri- Hi-Y Club 102 Gym Club 107 Modern Dance Club 107 Homeroom Secretary 11, Treasurer 127 San Service Club 11, 12. LAURIE NORTON, Kappa Service Club 12. TERESA NYE, Girls Chorus 10, 111 Mixed Chorus 125 FHA 10, 11, 12. DOROTHY NYLAND, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 121 National Honor Society 11, 127 Spanish Honor Society 117 SCA Representative 127 Homeroom Secretary 11, 127 WIP 11, 127 US11.. 101 Drill Team 11, 12, Captain 127 Powder Puff Football ll: Keyettes Service Club 11, 127 Clinic Assist- ant l07 Science Assistant 127 Here Come the Warriors ll: Folk So- ciety 117 Advisors ll, 12. Second Row: MARGARET O'HALLORAN, Choir 12. WILLIAM PAGE ANNETTE. PACKER, Sigma Service Club 11, 127 Lab Assistant 111 French Club 12. TERRY PAGANO, VOT Club 12. DENNIS PAGE, Homeroom Vice-President 101 ICT 127 Gymnastic Club 10. 1 t 1 1 First Row: BARBARA PALMER DEBBIE PALMER, 1-lomeroom Vice-President 10, Treasurer 11, USIL 10, 11, GAA 10: Cheerleader 1V 10, ll, Varsity Co-Captain 12, Key- ettes 10, 11, 12, Lab Assistant 12, AFS 10, Monogram Club 12, Psy- chology Club Secretary 12, RANDY PALMQUIST, Concert Band 10, ll, Marching Band 11, Rocket Society 10, 11, Biology Club 12. SHERRY PAYNE, VCT Club 12, ALICE PEARSON, Mu Alpha Theta ll, 12, National Honor Society ll, 12, Bioloqy Assistant 11, PENDULUM 12, Theatrephiles 11, 12. Student watch as '68 is immortalized in the Senior Court walk. Second Row: MINDY PERLBERG, French Honor Society 12, Drill Team 12, Omega Service Clulo 12, Guidance Assistant 12, French Club 11. BRENDA PERRY, Intramural Award 10, ll, GAA 10, 11, 12, San Service Club 12, Fl-lA 12, Red Cross Clulo 12, Powder Putt Footliall ll. RALPH PHILLIPS, Homeroom Vice-President 10, 11, Central Attend- ance 10. RUTH PHIPPS, Mixed Chorus 10, Girls Chorus 11, Choir 12. GLEN PICKEREL First Row: IUDI PICKETT, DE Club It, 12: PAT PICKETT Schcol Store IO. DENISE PIEHL, Swartz High School, Carlisle, Pennsylvania IO, Home- room Vice-President IO, Guidance Assistant Il, Office Assistant Ilg Spanish Club IU. DAVID PIERPONT, Epsilon IO, ll, IZ, President l2, Concert Band 10,1 l, IZ, Marching Band IO, ll, IZ. KAREN PIPER, Homeroom President ll, Secretary 12. Colonel Reed takes time out for refreshments and a chat with Tom Brantley, msn I i Second Row: LINDA PINEDA, Hammond High School, Alexandria, Virginia lUg Hcmercom Secretary IU, l2g Psi Service Club IZ, Ski Clxilf ll, Psy- chology Clulo 12. LYNN POOLE, GAA IO, Choir ll,'l2g Mixed Chorus 107 Wakefield Singers IZ, Omega Service Club ll. LINDA PORTCH, Gym Assistant I2, Choir ll, 12, Mixed Chcriis IO, Vtlakefield Singers IZ. LARRY POTALIVO, Pfcthali Varsity IZ, Optimi Service Club 12. GRANT POTH, Mu Alpha Thefa il, IZ, Hemerccm Treasurer lf' USIL IU, Tennis IV IO, ll, Epsil:n Service Club IO II, AES IC il: Bridge Society IZ, French Club IU ll, Hisfcry Scciefy IZ. WWW! T y-I First Row: HAD1 POURSAID, Wrestling 1V 10. MIKE PRATT, Iacksonville Senior High School, Iacksonville, North Carolina 105 Concert Band 105 Marching Band 10. STANFORD PRESSLY, DE Club 115 ICT 10, REBERTA PRICE, Horneroom Secretary 125 Choir 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 105 Alpha-Omega 12. IAMES PROCTOR, Mixed Chorus 125 DE Club 11. Second Row: GARY PRYOR, Intramural Award 10, 115 Homeroorn Treasurer 105 BISA 10, 11, 12. PAM PUGH, WIP 105 Here Come the Warriors 10, 115 Choir 115 Mixed Chorus 105 Gymnastic Club 105 Modern Dance Group 10, 115 Literature Club ll. MARCIA PULVER, Cheerleader IV 10, Varsity 117 Kappa Service Club 125 Choir ll, 125 Mixed Chorus 105 Wakefield Sinqers 125 Gym- nastic Club 10. BENTZ PURYEAR, Football IV 10, Varsity ll, 125 Wrestling 1V 10, Varsity 11, 125 Optirni Service Club 11, 125 Monogram Club 12. ALAN PUTZ, Homeroom Treasurer 10, Vice-President 11. Third Row: ROGER QUALTERS, Folk Society 10, 11, 125 French Club ll, 125 Psychology Club ll, 12. LAURA OUIGLEY, Activity Letter 115 Intramural Award 105 Latin Honor Society ll, 12, National Honor Society ll, 127 Choir 125 Mixed Chorus 10, 115 Chemical Society 125 FHA 11, 125 FTA 11, 125 Guides 11, 12. RANDY RAINS, Zeta Service Club 10, 115 Bank Employee 12. DON RANDALL, Activity Letter 115 Intramural Award 105 BISA 10: Football1lV 10, Varsity 11, 125 Track Varsity 11, 125 Monogram Club 12. IAN RATHBURN, Concert Band 105 Orchestra 107 VOT Club ll: ICT 11. Fits! Row: CHARLES REESE, Track Winter and Spring 12, Football IV 10, Shakespeare Society 10, THOMAS RAYMER, Soccer Varsity 11, Football 1V 10, 117 Epsilon . . , ERED RHOADS, Soccer Varsity 10, 11, 12, Track VVinter and Sprino Sewlce Club 10' 11' Skl Club 10' 11' 12' 11, 12, Zeta Service Club 12, Monogram Club 12. KATHY REED, Folk Society 10. 'WALTER RICE, ICT 11, 12. ,ff WW Government students listen attentively as lay Ricks tells of his future -' plans for the County Board. MF- RlCkS - A MWA z . ' Sl ,R V3 1 sl V3 Q 5 v A iii 83 Mmm Cafeteria Serves As Duel First Row: IACKY RICHARDSON, FTA 10. IANET RICHARDSON, Homeroom President 105 Here Come the War- riors 105 Play 115 Orchestra 10, 11, 12. WAYNE RICHARDSON, SCA Representative 10, ll, 125 WIP 10, 115 Class Secretary ll, President 125 Track IV 10, Varsity 115 Soccer Varsity 125 Monogram Club 12. LENNIE RICHES DONNA RILEY, Homeroom Secretary 10, 115 ICT 12. Second Row: NANCY RIORDAN, French Honor Society 10, 11, 125 German Honor Purpose Society 125 Spanish Honor Society 105 Homerooni Secretary 10, 125 Sigma Service Club 11, 125 French Club 105 Spanish Club 105 Psy- chology Club 12. BOB RIVERA, Football IV 10, 11, Varsity 125 Track Varsity 10, 115 Baseball IV 105 Library Assistant 125 Mixed Chorus 10, 12: Mono! gram Club 12. RICHARD RIVERA, Thespians 10, ll, 125 WIP 125 Phi Service Club 125 Here Come the Warriors 10, 115 Division Talent Show 105 Play 10, 11, 125 Play Committee 10, 115 Mixed Chorus 125 Advisors 125 Drama Club Secretary 10, Vice-President 115 Film Club 12. GINGER ROARK, Homeroom Treasurer 10, 11, 127 GAA 10, 115 Psi Service Club 125 Library Assistant 115 Office Assistant 125 Girls Chorus 10. IANET ROBBINS I, we Inova.. Study Hall: An opportunity for reading, sleeping, or putting on a new face. First How: SUSAN ROBERSON, Office Assistant ll, 127 Mixed Chorus 107 DE Club 11, 12, IANE ROBERTS, Latin Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12p Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, SCA Representative 12, Homeroom Vice- Presiderit 10, Secretary 11, WIP 11, GAA ll, Drill Team ll, 127 Omega Service Club 10, ll, 127 Secretary 11, Treasurer 12. Second Row: IEANNE ROBERTSON, Delta Service Club 125 Office Assistant 125 Government Assistant 125 French Club 12. SHARON ROBERTSON, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 125 Homeroom President 10, Vice-President 11, Secretary 127 WIP 10, Inter Club Council 12, GAA 10, 11, Sigma Service Club 12, Choir 11, 12, Girls Chorus 107 Wakefield Singers 11, 127 FHA 10, ll, 12, French Club ll, 12. Third Row: PATRICIA ROBINSON, Washington-Lee High School, Arlington, Virginia 105 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Kappa Service Club 12, Office Assistant 11, STARSTONE 11, 12, Class Editor 121 Mixed Chorus 10. SYLVIA ROBINSON, Art Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Pres- ident 12g WIP 11, 127 GAA 10, 12, Sigma Service Club 11, Here Come the Warriors 10, 115 Play Committee 12, Orchestra 10, 117 Art Club 10, ll, Guides 12, Swim Club 10, ll, Secretary 11. Fourth Row: IOHN RODER, Science Honor Society 12: Key Club 11, Rifle Club 10, ll, 12, President 12. MARY RODGERS Fifth Row: MICHAEL RODRIGUEZ, French Club 11, 12, Psychology Club 12. STEVE ROEN, Homeroom President 115 Advisors 11, 12, Ski Club Vice-President ll. 85 First Row: DONNA ROGERS, Homeroom President 10, ll, Vice-President 127 Delta Service Club l07 Sigma Service Club ll, 12: STARSTONE 127 Choir 127 Girls Chorus 107 Mixed Chorus 117 Swim Club 117 FTA President 12. REBECCA RODGERS, West End High School, Clarksville, Virginia 107 Majorettes 101 VOT Club 127 FHA 10. MARY ROOP, Homeroom President 12: GAA 10, llj Cheerleader IV ll, Varsity 127 Psi Service Club 121 Monogram Club 12. KATIE RORMAN, GAA 10, 117 Guidance Assistant 117 Office Assist- ant 11. MARY ROSKELLEY, George Mason High School, Falls Church, Vir- ginia 10, 117 Play ll. Second Row: DOUG ROULSTONE, Homeroom President ll, 127 Student Union ll, 127 Football IV ll, Varsity 127 Track lndo-or IV 10, Varsity ll, 127 Track Outdoor Varsity 10, ll, 121 Key Club 10, ll, 127 Advisors 11, 127 Monogram Club ll, 127 Biology Club 10, ll, 12, Treasurer ll. BOB ROWAN SHIRLEY RUFFNER, Girls Chorus 107 Mixed Chorus llj Red Cross Club 10. MELOD1 RUSSELL, Folk Society 12. SALLY RYDER, Activity Letter 117 Mu Alpha Theta 10, ll, 127 Na- tional Honor Society ll, 127 SCA Historian7 SCA Representative 117 Homeroom Secretary ll, President 127 USIL 10, 117 Drill Team 12: Keyettes 10, ll, 127 Here Come the Warriors 117 Guides ll, 12. Third Row: LYNNWOOD RYE, Mixed Chorus 10, ll. MARTHA SALYERS, National Merit Semiiinalist 127 French Honor Society ll, 12: Mu Alpha Theta ll, 127 National Honor Society 11, 127 Homeroom Vice-President 10, President ll, 127 WIP 107 Drill Team 127 San Service Club 10, 117 SIGNAL 127 Choir 11, 127 Girls Chorus 10: AFS 117 French Club 10: FTA 107 Guides 12. ELIZABETH SAMS BOB SAUVE, Football IV 10, Varsity 11, 127 Optimi Service Club Vice-President 11, President 127 Monogram Club ll. CAROLE SCAFONE, Homeroom Secretary 107 Drill Team 127 Omega Service Club 117 Guidance Assistant 127 Girls Chorus 10. 86 rw 'Uaaitl if , tx A --w.....,,... lf: S as We :El CORE VN T??x'x E' if EIC. 2' E The symbols of Wakefield's supremacy tower over Gus Ardura at Cheerleaders put best foot forward for their team. the winter team pep rally. Warriors I-Icing Opponents, Raise Spirit First How: SUSAN SCHALER, French Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, Secretary 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Homeroom Sec- retary 125 Student Union 115 lnter Club Council 115 GAA 125 Omeqa Service Club 125 Lain Assistant 125 SIGNAL 115 AFS 10, 115 Guides 125 Advisors ll, 12. NINA SCHALLA DAN SCHECTER, lr. Academy of Science 115 Northern Va. Science Fair First Place 105 Mu Alpha Theta 10, ll, 125 Science Honor So- ciety 125 WIP 105 Tennis 1V 10, 11, Varsity 125 Science Research Society Vice-President ll. DEAN SCHILLER LINDA SCHLAG, Activity Letter 105 SCA Representative 105 Home- room President 10, Vice-President 115 GAA'l0, 115 Cheerleader IV 105 Oiiice Assistant 115 lCT 125 Gymnastic Club 10, 11, Treasurer 11. Second Row: PAM SCHRAIDT, Elizabethtown Catholic High School, Elizabethtown, Kentucky 105 Choir 105 Pep Club 105 Girls Chorus 11, MIRIAM SCHRECKINGER, Activity Trophy 10, 115 GAA 115 Erench Club 12. GEORGE SCHUL2, ICT Vice-President 12. SALLY SCHUMACHER, Activity Letter 125 Iournalism Award 125 Ouill and Scroll 10, 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 105 Homeroom Vice-President 125 Sigma Service Club Vice-President 11, Treasurer 125 Guidance Assistant 125 SIGNAL 10, 11, 12, News Editor 11, Co- Editor in Chief 12. LOTS SCHWARTBERG, Thespians ll, 125 WIP 115 San Service Club 105 Sigma Service Club 11, 125 Reading Assistant 115 Play ll, 125 Play Committee 11, 125 Choir ll, 125 Mixed Chorus 105 Folk Society 11, 125 Drama Club 115 Literary Club ll. F' ' VA Cm I T 1 ,Ax Every Cloud is Not A Storm SUE SCHWOEFFERMANN, Lemoore Hiqh School, Lemoore, California LINDA SCOTT, Drill Team ll, l2, San Service Club ll, Gym As- i lOg Notre Dame High School, Alameda, California llg Library As- Sistant llg Girls Chorus l2g Red Cross Club ll, 12, President 12. sistant l2g FHA l2g Gymnastic Club lU7 Rally Club lO. TlM SCOTT CHARLES SCOTT, German Honor Society 12. PAM SECRIST, Gym Assistant 125 Girls Chorus lU, ll, l2. 88 1:-5,55 Row: GARY SHEEI-IAN, USIL 10, 115 Inter Club Council 105 Epsilon 10, ll, Vice-President 115 Optimi Service Club 125 Here Come the Warriors 115 SIGNAL 11, 125 Ski Club 10, ll, Treasurer 11. ANNE SEIBEL, National Honor Society 11, 125 SCA Representative 125 Homeroom Secretary 10, President 115 WIP 11, 125 Psi Service Club 125 French Club 11, 125 Advisors 11, 12. LINDA SHELTON, Homeroom Vice-President 12. RITA SELLS AND1 SENOLD, Drill Team 11, 125 Psi Service Club 11, 125 Swim Club 101 11' Third Row: RICHARD SEVERANCE. lf. Academy of SCi91'lC9 10, 11, 12. SCOTT SHEPHERD, Homeroom President 105 Mixed Chorus 115 DE TIM SEWEL1. Club 12. WAYNE SHEPHERD, Office Assistant 12. Second Row: MUBARAK SHERMAT, Soccer IV 10, 115 Choir 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 105 Wakefield Singers 11, 12. RICHARD SHACKELEORD, Track IV 10, Varsity 11, SHARON SHACKELFORD, DE Club 11, 12. BOB SHLANTA WANDA SHAW, California Morse High School, San Diego, California PERNADETTE SHORTER, Intramural Award 105 GAA 10, 11, 125 10, 115 Drill Team 10. Girls Chorus 10, 11, 125 Office Assistant 11. 89 Things go better with coke . . . after coke . . . after coke . . . First Row: DAVID SHOSTAK, Epsilon Service Club 10, 11. MASSOUD S1-IOUKOUH1, Science Club ll. Second Row: IOHN SHULTZ, Notre Dame International School, Rome, Italy 105 National Honor Society 105 French Honor Society 125 Latin Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 SCA Representative 105 Library Assistant 105 Latin Assistant 105 French Assistant 125 Debate Club 10. IONNIE SIGMUNDSSON, Omega Service Club 105 Central Attendance 10. Third Row: GENE SIMKINS, Orchestra 10, 11, 12. MARCIA SINK, Inter Club Council 125 Here Come the Warriors 115 Choir 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 105 Wakefield Singers 11, 125 Folk Society 10, 11, 125 Ski Club 11. Fourth Row: PAM SKAGGS, GAA 125 Psycology Club 12. ROBERT SKIPPER Fifth Row: DEBBIE SLONE, Choir 11, 125 Girls Chorus 10: Wakefield Singers 125 Ski Club 11. PAT SMADORE, Baseball Manager 115 Guidance Assistant 11, 12. 90 ,.:.1,,m 3 Students prepare refreshments for a party held in honor of Raquel Filippini, our foreign exchange student. AFS Student Is Welcomed First Row: Second How: WILLIAM SMALL MACCALVIN SMITH IANET SMARR, Thomas Iefierson High School, Alexandria Virginia IU, Majorettes IU, ll, IZ, Captain l2, I-Iomeroom Vice-President ll, 12. PATSY SMITH BERYL SMITH, Choctawhatchee High School, Choctawhatchee, Florida WILLIAM SMITH 10, ll. WARREN SMUZYNSKI, Basketball IV ll: Phi Service Club IZ, CLARE SMITH, San Service Club ll, VOT Club President 127 Ski Theatrephiles 11 Club ll. LAURA SMITH, Homeroom President IO, Secretary ll, Sigma Service CLESTA SNOOTS, German Honor Society ll: MBIOTGUGS 11, 12, Club llp Modern Dance Group l2, Swim Club ll. Secretary IZ, Office Assistant IO, ll, 12. . 'l Nu 91 Members of Phi service club worship Calijah, Wakeiield's totem pole at the half-time ot a basketball game. Ann Middleton lets out a whoop for the Warriors. Warriors Show Great School Spirit First Row: PHYLLIS SOUTHWELL, Central Attendance 11. BETTY SPANKO, Homeroom Treasurer 125 Drill Team 125 Psi Service Club 125 Omega Service Club 105 Alpha-Omega Service Club 12. ROBERT SPARKES, Soccer Varsity 11, 125 Baseball Manager 115 Epsilon Service Club 10, 115 Biology Assistant 125 Here Come the Warriors 115 Concert Band 105 Guides 10, 11, 12, President 125 Biology Club ll, 12. LYNN SPARKS, Homeroom Secretary 10, GAA 10, FTA 11. CAROL SPEED, Quill and Scroll 10, 115 Inter Club Council 105 GAA 10, 11, 12, President 125 Play 115 SIGNAL 10, 11, 125 Folk Society 10, ll, 12, Vice-Presiient 115 Shakespeare Society ll. Second Row: MARY SPELLMAN, Potomac High School, Oxon Hill, Maryland 105 SCA Representative 105 Drama Club 105 GAA 105 Future Nurses Club 10. DIANA STAVROPOULOS, Activity Letter 115 Horneroom Vice-Presi- dent 10, 11, 125 Cheerleader lV 10, Varsity 11, 125 Keyettes 105 Psi Service Club ll, 125 Monogram Club 12. DAVID STEBBINS, Football IV ll, Varsity 12, HARRY STEBPER, Division Representative 105 WIP 10, 11, 125 Xi Service Club 125 Play 115 Concert Band 10, ll, 125 Marching Band ll, 125 Biology Club 12. IANET STETEKLUH, Nurnberg High School, Nurnberg, Germany 105 Sigma Service Club 11, 12. First Row: LINDA STEVENS, GAA 10, 115 VOT Club 12, CLARENCE STEWART, ICT 11, 12. GWEN STEWART, ICT 12, Red Cross Club 10. KAREN STEWART, GAA 10, llg ICT 11, 125 Red Cross Club LYNN STIEN Second Row: ROBERT STRAIN, BISA 11, DE Club 12. Susan Dredge, Kathy King, Nancy Michial and lane Babbitt, LINDA SUGGS YVONNE SUMBY, Girls Track 10, llp GAA 10, ll: Girls Chorus, 105 Mixed Chorus 125 ICT ll. IOHN SWEENEY, Latin Honor Society 10, ll, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 105 National Honor Society Il, 125 Thespians ll, 125 Homeroom Vice- President IO, 11, 125 Inter Club Council llg Gymnastics Team 105 Phi Service Club 11, 125 Ofiice Assistant 125 Play Committee ll, 125 Gymnastic Club 10. DONALD SWITZER, Intramural Award 105 Basketball Manager ll5 Bowling Club IU. First Row: MICHAEL TAFFE, I-Iorneroom President 105 Gymnastics Varsity 10, ll, 125 Track IV 115 Phi Service Club 10, 11, 125 Here Come the Warriors 10, 115 Choir 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 105 Wakefield Singers ll, 125 Folk Society 125 Gymnastic Club 10, 11, 12, President 115 Monogram Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12. TERRY TAMARA IOHN TARANTOLA, Homeroom Treasurer 10, ll, 125 Football IV 10, ll, Varsity 125 Phi Service Club 10, 115 Optirni Service Club 125 Monogram Club 12. BEN TATE, Division Representative 105 Homeroom Treasurer 125 Soccer IV 10, Varsity ll, 125 Track IV 10, Varsity 115 Phi Service Club 115 Optimi Service Club 12. IAMES TAYLOR, Homeroom Treasurer 105 Inter Club Council 10, 115 Track IV ll, Varsity 125 Wrestling IV 105 Optimi 10, 11, 125 Lab Assistant 125 Here Come the Warriors 10, 115 Folk Society 105 Advisors 11, 12. Second Row: MARILYN TAYLOR, Choir 125 Bank Employee 125 Advisor 12. MATT TAYLOR, Ir. Academy ot Science 10, 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10, ll, 12, Treasurer 125 Science Honor Society President 125 Key Service Club 10, 115 Science Research Society President 11. RICHARD TAYLOR, Activity Letter 10, 115 Wrestling Varsity 10, 115 Optimi Service Club 125 Monogram Club 12. SHIRLEY TAYLOR, GAA 10, 115 ICT ll, 125 Modern Dance Group 105 Red Cross Club 10. MELISSA TEGGE, San Service Club 125 Play Committee 125 Psy- chology Club 12. Third Row: WILLIAM TERRY, Phi Service Club ll, 125 School Store ll, 125 Orchestra 10, ll, Swim Club 10, ll. IAMES TERWILLIGER, Epsilon Service Club 115 Optimi Service Club 125 Office Assistant 125 AFS 10. KATHERINE THOMAS, Art Club 12. PAUL THOMAS, Chemical Society 125 Monogram Club 12. CARROLL THOMPSON, Football IV 10, Varsity 115 Baseball IV 10, Varsity 115 Clinic Assistant 115 Rifle Club 115 Swim Club ll, Library Is Used For Many Purposes First Row: ANNE TIERNEY ROBERT THOMPSON GREGORY TIMBERLAKE, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 125 Science Honor Society 125 Concert Band 11, 125 Marching Band 11, 12. CARLTON TICKEL, Mu Alpha Theia ll, 125 lnier Club Council 115 EISA 10, ll, 125 Epsilon Service Club 10, 115 Xi Service Club 125 DEBORAH TITLOW, Drill Team 12: Siqma Service Club ll, 121 Biology Club 12. French Club 125 Red Cross Club 11, 125 Tennis Club 11, 12. Iulian Brantley Gail I-Iouser 95 Hysteria reigns on senior bench after one of many scores in the Powder Puff game. Victory Proves Senior Spirit First Row: MIKE TIXIER, Football IV 10, Varsity 11, 12, Wrestling IV 10, Varsity 11, 12, Optimi Service Club 12, Monogram Club 12. MARVIN TOBIN, DE Club 11, 12. LINDA TOMS, Frankfurt High School, Frankfurt Germany 10, Cheer- leader 10, VOT 12. MIKE TORPY, Litchfield Community High School, Litchfield, Illinois 10. MICHELLE TRAPP, Iefferson High School, Fairfax County 10, SCA Representative 10, Homeroom Secretary 10, Play Committee 10, AFS President 10, Drama Club 10. Second Row: IIM TRICE, Football IV 10, Varsity 11, 12, Wrestling IV 10, Track IV 11, Gymnastics 11, Gymnastic Club 12, Monogram Club 12. ROBERT TSCHANTZ GLENN TUPICA, Activity Letter 11, Football IV 10, Varsity 11, Wrestling Varsity 10, ll, KENT TURNER, Sidney Lanier High School, Montgomery, Alabama 10, 11, Ir. Academy of Science 12, Science Honor Society Treasurer 12, Concert Band 10, ll, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 12, Science Club 10, 11, 12, Chess Club 11, Math Club 10 11. ANNA VANDE LINDE, Concert Band 10, Marching Band 10, FHA 12, French Club 12, FTA 10, ll, Red Cross Club 12. 'HEY The luniors finally realize they are no match for Seniors. First Row: CINDY VANDEN I-IEUVEL, Iournalism Award 12, Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 12, Homeroom Secretary 10, Treasurer ll, Secretary 127 GAA ll, Sigma President ll, 125 Play ll, Play Committee 115 SIGNAL 10, ll, 12, News Editor 11, Co-Editor in Chief 12, FTA 10, Vice-President ll, History Society 12, Literary Club 11. IEANNE VAN DERSAL, Drill Team 11, 125 Psi Service Club ll, 12, Ski Club 10. Second Row: REBECCA VASIL VERLON VRANA, Art Honor Society 12, Phi Service Club 105 Lab Assistant ll. Third Row: SALLY WADE, Thespians 10, ll, 12, Lab Assistant 12, Here Come the Warriors 10, 11, Division Talent Show 105 Play 10, 11, Sound and Light Crew 10, 11, Folk Society 10, Spanish Club 10. GEOFFREY WAITE, STARSTONE 12. Fourth Row: IOHN WALKER, Rainier Union High School, Rainier, Oregon 10, Epsilon Service Club ll, Optimi Service Club 12, Ski Club President 11, 12. LINDA WALLERICK, Art Honor Society 10, ll, 12. Fifth Row: DALE WALTERS CHERYL WANNER, Choir 125 Girls Chorus 10, ll. 97 First Row: MICHAEL WARNER, Homeroom Vice-President 107 Mixed Chorus 107 DE Club 127 Rifle Club 11, 12. IIM WARNS, Activity Letter 111 Basketball IV 10, Varsity 11, 127 STARSTONE 127 Concert Band 10, 117 Marching Band ll. BOB WARREN, Sewanee Military Academy, Sewanee, Tennessee 10. STEVE WARREN, Sewanee Military Academy, Sewanee, Tennessee 10: Wrestling Varsity 107 Basketball IV 107 Phi Service Club 127 Biology Assistant 12. PAULA WATSON, Choir 127 Girls Chorus 107 Mixed Chorus 117 Art Club 10. Second Row: MARIE WEAVER, I-Iomeroom Vice-President 127 Omega Service Club ll, 127 Concert Band 10: Orchestra 102 Red Cross Club 10. GAYE WEBB, German Club 12. RAMONA WEBB, ICT 12. WILLIAM WEEKS, Epsilon Service Club 10, ll: Concert Band 10, 117 Marching Band 10, 117 Orchestra 10, 117 Ski Club 11. IEFF WELSH '1'hird Row: STEVE WENDEL SYLVIA WERNER, Girls Chorus 107 Chess Club 10: Folk Society 10 BOB WHAREN, lntamural Award 10. DONNA WHITE, Guidance Assistant 12. LISA WHITE 98 2 . .How Sweet And Fair She Seems To Be First How: GAA 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff Football 117 San Service Club IO, 115 SIGNAL 10, STARSTONE 11, 12, Sports Editor 12. FRAN WHITE, Homeroom Secretary 107 GAA 105 Psi Service Club 11' 12' V1Ce'PfeS1'1en' 121 Choir 11' 121 M1Xe'1 Chorus 10- LINDA WILHELM, stmo Gymnastic Trophy 11, Drill Team 12, Powder MARGARET WHITE, School Store ll, Mixed Chorus 105 VOT Club 12. Puff Football 11: Omeqa SQYVUIG Club 111 12: Here Come the GARY WHITEHEAD' Hemel-Dom Vicevpresidem 10: Lighi Crew 10- Warriors 10, 115 Division Talent Show 10, Gymnastic Club 10, 11, 12. GARY WHITI-EY, Activity Letter 12: Phi Service Club 10. 11, 12: PATRICIA WILKINS, Eta so-rvtoo 6:11111 10, Choir 11, 12, Girls Chorus STARSTONE 11, 12, chess cmb 11, Monogram Club 12. 10- MARY WILCHER ' IANEZWILKINSON, Latin Honor Society 12, San Service Club 10, Second Row: 1 I 1 IAMES WILLIAMS, Basketball IV 10, Varsity ll: Football IV ll: lACQUE WILCOX, Quill and Scroll 11, 12: I-lorneroom Treasurer 10, Psychology Club 12: Ff9I1Ch Club 11. 99 Students Learn BY Different Methods First Row: IAMES WILLIAMS ROMAN WILLIAMS, Intramural Award IU, BISA 10, ll, Wrestling IV IO, Varsity ll, 127 Advisors 12, Monogram Club 12. TONY WILLIAMS, Epsilon Service Club 10. GINNY WILSON, Homeroom Treasurer 107 Secretary ll, Vice-Presi- dent 121 GAA IO, ll, 12, Majorettes ll, 12, ETA Service Club 107 Kappa Service Club 125 Girls Chorus 105 Mixed Chorus 12, Swim Club 10: Ski Club ll. HOWARD WILSON, Mu Alpha Theta 12g Wrestling Varsity 10, ll, 127 Epsilon Service Club ll: French Club llg Monogram Club 12. Second Row: IAMES WILSON, Ski Club ll. LIBBY WILSON, Home-room President 12, Alpha Service Club 107 San Service Club llg Sigma Service Club 125 Play 12,5 Girls Chorus 12. STEVE WILSON, Optimi Service Club 127 Library Assistantllg Office Assistant 12. TOM WILSON P IUDY WINKLER, Horneroom Secretary ll, 127 STARSTONE Business Staff 12 Psychology classes find that discussion often leads to better under- standing, I i i,gi , 'Wt fVfff4Yl1 ww, 'Q-12 First Row: WILLIAM WINNEY, Thespians 11, 125 Phi Service Club 125 Lab Assistant 125 Here Come the Warriors 115 Play 11, 125 Play Committee 10, 11, 125 Marching Band 115 Chess Club 105 Folk Society 105 Swim Club 10, RICHARD WINSTON IENNIFER WOOD, Granby High School, Norfolk, Virginia 105 Keyettes Service Club ll, 125 STARSTONE 125 French Club 11. MADALYNE WOOD TOM WOOD, Office Assistant 105 Choir 11, 125 Wakefield Singers ll, 125 Theatrephiles 10. Second Row: PAUL WOODELL, Tennis IV 105 VOT Club 125 French Club 10, 11. EUGENE WOODS ANNETTE WRIGHT, Activity Letter 115 Gym Assistant 125 Concert Band 10, 11, 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Photography Club 10, ll, 125 Rifle Club 10, ll, 125 History Society ll, 12. RICH WYCKOFI-', Oceanside High School, Oceanside, California 10: Marching Band 105 Diving Team 10. VAN WYCHOFF, Oceanside High School, Oceanside, California 10: Basketball IV 105 Baseball IV 105 Concert Band 105 Marching Band 10. Third Row: KATHRYN YAMADA, Mu Alpha Theta 125 Sigma Service Club ll, 125 AFS II5 French Club 125 Biology Club 12. THOMAS YORK, EISA ll, 12. ROBERT YOUNG LINDA YOUNG, Central Attendance 105 VOT Club 12. ROBERT YOUNG, Folk Society 12. Fourth Row: TOM YOUNGER MAHMOOD ZAMANPEUR IOHN ZIRKLE, Lab Assistant 125 Concert Band 11, 125 Marching Band 11, 125 FTA 125 Advisors 12, PATRICIA ZOBEL, Advisors 12. ,Mgsw gjfm-:ffm fl , H -,V -I Q . f. '24 :Y gg5J':'if'm5i. iwfiyfva Qvgigssfwm g?SggfPS15QfWw,,. Q , VX ' 31: , inf? - ig5QiQ,fi,L..,L ' , ' ,kfixf Q www 14 ,lv 4 iw, 4 EZMMWLK, . , 1,145 fig, ,A FACULTY someone who shows no sympathy on Mondays a scapegoat at report card time the only person in the school who feels out of place in textured stockings the first one to laugh at his own jokes terrible until you see the substitute you get when he's sick someone who assigns a twenty page essay over the holidays, and takes until lune to grade it someone who gets laughed at, not with someone who reads your notes aloud in class someone who tries to foxtrot to a bugaloo someone who won't go on strike because he knows we need him JO ANNE GOLDSTEIN, EDITOR We Look To Our Leader . . . Wakefield High School serves as an effective laboratory in which students learn to cope with some of the complex problems of today. The program of the school is rich and varied-the student body is diverse. lt is our hope that each student, as a result of his experiences here, will be better prepared to meet the challenges of the future. In the year just past I have been well pleased by the in- creased awareness by students of the problems of the school and the community. I hope that this concern will become the pattern of your lives. To the class which is graduating, l say, thank you. The success of this year would not have been possible without your active leadership and support. To those who remain, l look forward to our continued association. I am confident that we shall continue to develop more effective means for student participation in the programs of school. lt is our hope to provide increased opportunity for self direction on the part of the student as he searches for excellence in education. ln the coming year we will explore some of the implications of the concept in depth and hope to develop new approaches to the problems of learning. DR. HENRY A. RENZ, Principal The George Washington University Wakefield's Principal, Dr. Henry Benz, attained his posi- tion through a series of local achievements. After gradua- tion from Arlington's Washington-Lee High School, he went on to George Washington University to receive his Bachelor of Arts Degree in l954. The next six years were spent as a history teacher here at Wakefield. During this period, he found time to return to George Washington and receive his Masters Degree in Administration. 1960 saw Dr. Benz appointed Assistant Principal and five years later he was named Wakefield's principal. 104 t as-nu...' And His Outstanding t i v Assistants. 3 , . MR THOMAS l CABELUS IR MR. MILO W. SONEN '. . . ' '. . . Director of Athletics, Health and P.E.g The University of Assistant Prmclpal' sophomores' Emory Umverslty' Maryland. MR. IOSEPH A. KULICK Assistant Principal, Seniorsg The George Washington Uni- versity. MR. KENNISON M. LEWIS Assistant Principal, Iuniors: The University of Maryland MR. VICTOR BLUE IR. Assistant Principal, Sophomoresg Emory University. IOS X X3 MRS. PAYLINE PASCOE Attendance -ffk fi MRS. NATALIE HAWK Switchboard Mrs. Natalie Hawk, Wakeiield's switchboard operator, has been of invaluable service. She had the responsi- bility of receiving all calls which came into the school, and of being certain they reached their proper destina- tion. Mrs. P. Pascoe once again was in charge ot the Cen- tral Attendance Oiiice. Wakeiield's many students came to this office when in need of an admittance card or an early departure from school. This year our Registrar, Mrs. Stout, had the task oi keeping an account of all college transcripts. This task was coupled with handling the records oi all transfer students. MRS. MARY STOUT Registrar IO il' 1' 1 Q' ' 1 if f Z f .cf fs ,sf H 4' ' If f ff 5,,f , , X? ? 'Mgr 1 xii gl 4 X 1 -I A f it .A I .hy 2. .33 It an ' K 4 s ff MRS. C. BIGELOW MRS. CHLOE DAVIES MRS. IRMA FOWLER MRS. MARION LOKEY MRS. LOIS PARKER Secretaries Bring Order Out Of Chaos There was never a dull moment for Waketield's Secretarial Staff. Many ot the administrative details were taken care of by the secretaries. Mrs. Davies Was secretary to the Principal, Dr. Benz, While Mrs. Lokey was responsible tor the Work of Mr. Cabelus, Associate Principal. In the qrade level offices, Mrs. Parker handled the matters of the Seniors, under Mr. Kulickg the Work ot the Iunior class Administrator, Mr. Lewis was done by Mrs. Adams, and Mrs. Fowler took care ot work for Mr. Blue, Assistant Principal for the Sophomores. Mrs. Bigelow was the secretary in the Guidance Office, and Mrs. Morgan was the Guidance secretary in the main office. Mrs, Davies 3 S is S Hmmm! Cookie Crumbs Again. Mrs. Adams X . QQQ Guidance Department Gets Reshuttled As always the Guidance Department was kept busy this past year. It Was responsible for administering both the PSAT and the College Boards. College Night, which was planned jointly with Washington- Lee and was held at Washington-Lee in October, was organized by the Guidance Department. This program gave students an opportunity to speak with various College representatives from many schools through- out the country. Cupid caused havoc in the Department this year when Miss Georgie Blackwell got married, and resigned as the Director of Guidance in December. Her duties were taken on by Mrs. Margery Edson, who has been at Wakefield since September, 1958, first as a 'Physical Edu- cation and Health teacher, then later as a counselor. Mr. Francis Washington, Catholic University. A little friendly guidance is given to Mitch Moorehead from Mrs Stough. MRS. GEORGIE HIZER University of North Carolina tChapeI Hillj MRS. F. DIEFFENBACI-I Southern Methodist University MRS. MARGERY EDSON George Washington University MR. IAMES GIBSON George Washington University MR. M. I-IAITHCOCK University of Virginia MISS BETTY NEWSOM University of Virginia MRS. E. STOUGH Wellesley College MRS. MARY WILLIAMS University of Cincinnati MRS. M. WILLINGI-IAM MISS EVELYN WILSON Radford IO8 MISS BETTY IO GARDNER MRS. MILDRED IOHNSON MRS. IANET NELSON MRS, KATHLEEN RUST MRS. RUBY ZABAWA Duquesne University Catholic University University of Maryland Secretary Secretary Students Explore and Research The library at Wakefield was constantly expanding its book supply. ln this Way, it kept up with progress and advancements concerning the entire world. In adl dition to books, Wakefield's Library offered a multitude of educational films, magazines, newspapers and rec- ords. The Librarians at Wakefield were known to enforce strict discipline regarding talking. An unknowing stu- dent caught talking may have faced a temporary sus- pension from the Library. i MRS. DOROTHY BECK Head Librarian Kindly deposit your gum in the recepta cle provided. wams Mrs Mildred lohnson to Sophomore Shellie Davis. A I-lclven For The Weary Did you feel full, depressed? Did tension put nerves MRS. MARIORIE KENT R.N.MRS. HELEN HAMMOND School Nurse Nurse's A ci on end? Did you get Excedrin headache number 24 fthe pop quizl? At times like this the clinic proved to be a welcome relief to Wakefield's students. Mrs. Mar- jorie Kent, a registered nurse, her aide, Mrs. Helen Hammond supervised the clinic. They were able to treat those who were slightly ill or those who needed emer- gency first-aid. Aside from their daily Work, these Women were also in charge of the height, Weight, vis- ion, and audiometer hearing tests. Emphasis On Comprehension MRS. RUTH STRAUSS The Special Education courses helped students to learn and to enlarge their Working capacity. This De- partment instructed students in adapted courses such as English, Mathematics, Social Studies, lndustrial Arts, Home Economics and Physical Education. DR, ESTHER MILLS MR. WILLIAM SULLIVAN The George Washington Duquesne Uni 'l versi y MR. HERBERT WATERS New Art Philosophy Founded! MRS IO ANN ELLERT That's right Morticia I'm leaving you ' asserts Mr' Harold Sym MR LEROY NISKANEN American University MISS NANCY SLOAN The Pennsylvanma State University MISS IANE STIRRUP University of Georgia MR HAROLD SYMES School of the Art Institute of Chicago Department Chairman Art Honor Society The halls of Wakefield were filled this year with many masterpieces of the Art Department. Bulletin Boards and display cases filled with creations ranging from collages to oil paintings exemplified the talent of many students. These reflected the creativity and imagi- nation of Sophomores, luniors, and Seniors. Through the media of chalk, paints, charcoals, and various other techniques, the classes were able to generate enthusi- asm to the student body. IIO t! 70'-A' V W H f I x ilflfj n o JN K If 'O X Insp1rclt1on For Future EXGCUTIVG Security is an open typing book. Mrs. Sullivan. B T OWNING MRS. MARY GAMBILL MRS. E. LENWEAVER MRS. ANN LEVERE lAliSSUnlEvrerIs:it?1Rof Middle Tennesse State West Liberty State College Southwest Missouri State Tennessee UniversitY 5 fr 'vt MR. DONALD LYNN MRS. LILLIA MARSH MR. BARRY MILLBR MISS IM. SRENSEK. University of Iowa State University of New Richmond Professional American University h ' Y k Institute Department C amnan Sigglg Service Club Distributive Education Club 1 MRS. HELEN SULLIVAN MRS. PATRICIA WEBB MRS. IOSEPHINE WELLS MRS. P. CRISP Connecticut State College Richmond Professional Richmond Professional Department Secretary Business Department Institute Institute Stax-stone School Store The Wakefield Thrift System A knowledge of the fundamentals of business is al- legedly an essential part of every aspiring business ty- coon's education. The Business Education Department provides the means tor junior execs who wish to de- velop vocational skills in such creative areas as short- hand, typing, bookkeeping, data processing and office machines. Business Law, Economics and General Busi- ness were available tor students who wished to get hip on developing a better understanding of our economic system as well as on managing their private enter- prizes. Many students enrolled in Notehand and Per- sonal Typing in order to develop their personal use skills. College-bound students who aspire to a major in accounting, business administration or who plan to teach business subjects enrolled in many of the Busi- ness Education courses. Vocational Office Training was an important work-training program for students who wished to gain experience in offices while still in high school. I don't care if the fastest man in the world does type with iust two fingers. you're not! responds Mrs. Lilla Marsh. From Silas And I-Ieclthclitt To Hamlet The English Department has more teachers and more classes than any other department in the school. Al- ready armed with AP, AEM, and other innovative schemes, the department, under Miss Richmond, spent much of its spare time this year seeking even newer and even more diabolical ways of making our language useful and meaningful to us. lf such devotion and energy are allowed to continue, future students will be faced with the horrible prospect of liking to take English! MISS MARLENE BALDWIN College of William Mary 1, MRS. ELLEN BARTLETT MRS. BERNICE BLOSSER MISS MARGUERITTE MR. GEORGE DAVIS MISS ROSEANN Wake Forest University Madison College CRAWFORD Duke University GEFEROFF and Vanderbilt University Key Club Pennsylvania State Pendulum University Mr Groves takes his famous desk top pose in order to lecture. ao-. MISS IILL GRODNEY MR. GERALD GROVES MRS. GAIL HERR MRS. SOPHIE HILTON MISS S. KOLAKOWSKI MRS. NANCY NICHOLLS State University College University of Virginia Limestone College Madison College Middlebury College University of North at Buffalo American Field Service Film Society Rho Co-sponsor Carolina Sigma MRS. M. NORRELL COL. MELVIN REED MRS. SIGRID RENNER Brown University Rutgers University Stanford University San Service Club Debate Team Omega Service Club ft qw MRS. L. SULLIVAN English Secretary MRS. MARY TOIVANEN Wisconsin State University Miss Crawford raises an objection in her AP English class. ll MISS M. RICHMOND Alabama College Department Chairman MRS. HOLLY ROSENFELD MRS. PAYE ROSS Hofstra College Welesley Sophomore Class Theatrephiles Mrs. Norell keeps her class attentive with the story of Tony and Maria. ... , Let's try it again with more emotion this time. says Mr. Chester Boyd. In Search Of Crigincllity And as Shakespeare would say . . . Mr. Dan Holbrook. Reading is another important skill for success in later life. This Sophomore and Iunior course given without credit enabled students to improve and strengthen their ability in this field. II Through courses in Iournalism and Creative Writing, students were able to develop writing skills they will be able to use later in lite. Students in the lournalism class learned the mechanics of newspaper and other publication work. These students may possibly go on to Work on the SIGNAL or STARSTONE Statis. Under Mr. Boyd's leadership and guidance students were able to study acting, directing, design, and make- up. ln addition, the classes had the opportunity to write plays. Also, many of these students become active in the fall and spring plays. MR. CHESTER BOYD MR. DAN HOLBROOK MRS. SOPHIA MINOR Speech and Drama Albino State Teachers George Washington STARSTONE and SIGNAL University Reading Reading MR. F, SCHAAR Ohio University Reading MRS. RUTH STRAUEI Gll. ASCUNCE MISS SHARON BARTLEFT MRS. LUCIE DILGER MISS ELEANOR ELWELL MRS. HELEN FENTON University of Havana University of Michigan Padagogische Hochschule George Washington Washington State Spanish Honor Society Ski Club German Honor Society University University Keyettes Latin Honor Society MISS MARY HAWKINS MR. DAVID MACINTYRE MRS. OPHELIA PINKARD MRS. LOIS STEFFEY MISS IANE STUDEBAKER University of Notre Dame University of Oklahoma Bucknell University Radford College College of St. Catherine French Club French Honor Society Department Chairman Spanish Club To Speak In Many Tongues The Foreign Language Department at Wakefield has had a busy year. The language student was able to choose from French, Spanish or German taught in the Audio- Lingual Method, or Latin taught by the traditional method. Developing skills in speaking, reading, and Writing the language were stressed. This year the French classes Went to see A Man and A Woman as one of their outside activities. During the year, a variety of attractive bulletin boards, done in the language, custom and styles of the countries decorated the halls. One of the highlights ot the year, was the participation ot the foreign language classes, clubs and honor societies in the annual Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony. At this time traditional Christmas songs of the countries were sung. Mis despacio por favor fslower please! says Mr. Ascunce as he leads the class in drills. 115 How do I say that in French? muses Miss Elwell. ww- , i ll, V ,z ,i iefstwvt'-'.:,. , f ' 9257117 ' .. wifi' MISS ANNE KENSEK Indiana State College Department Chairman Future Homeakers of America MRS. CAROL IESKE lowa State University Mrs. Ruth Silcox does not seem to be in stitches as she shows a student how to fix the skirt. MRS. IEAN RAABE MRS. RUTH SILCOX Gustavus Adalphus University of Minnesota College Delta Service Club Clothing And Food Set The Mood I r II Home Economics offered many opportunities at Wakefield, since the Department is the largest in the county. The courses, ranging from Child Development and Housing to the traditional courses in Foods and Clothing all gave students an opportunity to develop skills and attitudes which will help them in every area of homemaking and family relations. The Senior Home- making course was unique in the way in which it touched on almost all phases of the study of Home Economics. The students gained knowledge in such fields as consumer education, home and money man- agement, and furniture design and style. Wakefield is the only high school offering this kind of course. Also, this year the Department was no longer for girls only. lt was invaded by almost 40 boys who enrolled in the foods classes alone. I'm really hooked on you! proclaims Mr. Charles Hall. The World Ot Tools And Crafts Diversity was the key Word in the Industrial Arts De- partment. The teachers endeavored to stirnulate an in- terest in this field in all students involved in the World of tools and crafts. Through a varied program students had the oppor- tunity to engage in such courses as printing, Wood or metal working, and electronics. Boys even had the chance to make unusual rings and other jewelry for their best girls. MR. JOHN BECK MR. DUANE BRANSTITER MR, CHARLES HALL MR. ROGER HICKS Kent State University Wayne State College University of Mississippi University of Maryland ICT Club Sound and Light Crew MR. IOHNVIOHNSON t MR. ALBERT SCARTZ MR. HowARD s1MMs MR. JAMES STEMPLE Mr. John lohnson Compliments Ioe Carroll 'East Carolina University West Virginia University University of Maryland West Virginia Institute of on a job Well done Sound and Light Crew Draiting Work Technology ' VICA The Press Is Mightier Than The Sword Larry Fredericlcs presses down and ape lies a needed touch to his . . . Well, P he knows what it is! Outstanding in the Indus- trial Arts complex in Wake- fie1d's basement is the Print Shop. The fundamentals of this vital element in the Age of Communication are taught here. Printing as an Art form and a profession is being more and more t widely recognized. Several universities and colleges throughout the nation now offer degree-programs in Printing. Donnie Bladen cheerfully digs in and gets his hands dirty while working in the print shop. Gothic? Italic? What kind of type is ap- propriate to use is a daily problem for these print shop stu- dents. Leo Hill using skills learned in the Print Shop, prints tickets for Phi's Beethoven's Birthday Dance. Ulysses Burgess sees the light while perfecting a plate from the enlarging camera. This Iunior shows that Seniors are definitely not his type. 119 MRS. MABEL COAKLEY MR. MARTIN GROFF MRS. GEORGIA JENKINS MISS ELSIE MORRIS MR, ROBERT ROUNDTREE MRS. SHARON SIMKIN Georgetown University Millersville State College East Carolina University Madison College George Washington University of Chicago Mu Alpha Theta Zeta Service Club Department Chairman University MR. DONALD STOVER MRS. IANET WAGNER MR. GILMER WEATHERLY American University University of Michigan Appalachian State Pi Service Club Teachers College Folk Society Mr, Donald Stover Mr Roundtree points out an easy way around an algebraic equation. Moth Is A World Oi Numbers The Mathematics program consisted of various aca- demic, and non-academic courses. The academic pro- gram was composed of the following sequences: The advanced placement program consisted of Algebra- Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Matrix Algebra, and Calculus. Algebra-Trigonometry, Elementary Functions, and Mathematical Analysis made up the accelerated 110 course of study. The regular program consisted of Geometry, Algebra-Trigonometry, and Elementary Functions. For those students Who Were not college bound, or who were unable to meet the requirements to continue in the academic program, Senior Mathe- matics was given. Music Program: - Varied And Lively' The aim of the Music Department was to develop in the student proficiency in per- formance, perception in listening and a genuine understanding of the literature of music of all periods and styles. This year the Festival Chorus and Orchestra per- formed at various school assemblies to pro- vide entertainment for the students. Wake- fie-ld's Music Department also contributed to concerts around the community. The Choral Department gave students the opportunity to learn about music theory, and sight reading, while those par- ticipating in the Instrumental Department were able to perfect their talents, and show their abilities at the State String Meet in Richmond. 1 NO, no, no! is the hint we get from Mr. Pick- erel's waving finger. Release Through Activity Individual physical fitness was again the goal being stressed in the Girls Physical Education Department this year. Teachers urged the importance of team Work to the girls while still maintaining individual leadership and responsibilities. Iuniors engaged in a long awaited Modern Dance unit. For about six Weeks their gym attire consisted of leotards, tights, and many aching muscles. Their other activities included Golf, Tennis, Archery, and Volley- ball. The luniors were also treated to a Health Unit With a study of First Aid, Mental Health, and Family Living. For the unsuspecting sophomores, Body Mechanics was one of their livelier courses. This consisted of an exercise program in which mechanics of posture were stressed. Also, Volleyball, Badminton, Gymnastics, and Softball were part ot the curriculum. The Sophmore's study of Health led them into the fields of alcohol, nar- cotics, and tobacco. MRS. DIANE CLAWSON MRS. WILMAH DANDO Winthrop College University of New York Modern Dance Group Miss CAROL WOLFE DR, MARY PRICE UUIVSTSHY of Maryland Columbia University IV :St Varsity Cheerleaders Department Chairman Tennis Club G.A.A. All right ladies, 1-2-3-4 follow the music. says Mrs. Wilmah Dando, as Michele Lovett looks on A girl needs her vitamins to keep smiling. remarks Miss Ruby Copenhaver, Madison College. Strong Bodies and Supple Minds MR. IOHN EPPERLY MR. WILLIAM LEE MR. WILLIAM MINTON Lock Haven State College Indiana University University of Maryland Monogram Club Gymnastics Coach Asst. Football Wrestling Team MH. IAMES MOTES MR. IACK RYVICKER MR. IAMES VANDELL it . University of Tennessee The American University Morris Harvey Universit Basketball Coach This year Boys Physical Education provi Wh needed release from the mental rigors of the l and l ' pulp World. The program included such allege tea AX activities as football, speedball, soccer, basketba'l-lfhrg volleyball. lndividual heroics were seen in gymnastics, track, handball, and wrestling. Physical education was a required hardship for Sophs and luniors. With it came Health, which consisted ot a study of narcotics, tobacco, alcohol, and mental health. The second year men were assaulted with the principles of human anatomy and reinforced their misconceptions with a quick round of first aid. The six teachers offered instruction in all these areas and many coached varsity and junior varsity sports be- sides supervising an extensive intra-mural program. The overriding goal of Physical Education Was, however, in addition to attaining skill in athletics, the promotion ot good sportsmanship and friendship among the boys. Hark! What light through yon window breaks? quoth Shakespearian great Mr. Edward Minton. Mr. Lee gives his Sophomore Health class the benefits of his pearls of wis- dom. Mr. Shulte wonders about the intelligence of his students. Mock Election Parallels State Results There was little change in the program of the Social Studies Department this year. Required courses in American History and United States and Virginia Gov- ernment Were taken by all luniors and Seniors, While the American Civilization Seminar continued to be popular. There are also electives in Psychology, World History, and the History of the Far East. De- partment members have helped students with clubs and related student activities. Political candidates for the Arlington County Board and for the Virginia Legislature spoke to students prior to the November, 1967 elections. As a follow-up, mock elections were held in government classes. The results paralleled the outcome of the oiticial state and county elections. Other guest speakers have talked to classes on such topics as the Viet-Nam war and Civil Rights. MR. CHARLES BALLEW DR. A. BROWNBACK MISS IUANITA CHANNELL MR. DON DIFFENBAUGH MR. KENNETH DIXON MRS. GRACE DUPREE Univ. of Md. University of Pennsylvania Ohio State University Indiana University Idaho St. Univ. Columbia University Cross Country Coach Keyettes Xi Service Club FTA Iunior Red Cross Club MR. ARTHUR ELLISON MISS S. GLADSTONE MISS FRANCIS KECK MISS P. LETOFSKY MRS. S. OUINT MR. EDWARD REYNOLDS Northwestem University Penbroke Longwood College University of Texas Gouchax' George Washington Co-Sponsor Student Council History Society Psi Service Club Varsity Soccer University Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Reynolds remains spellbound by his own lecture. Miss Keck pauses before continuing her discussion of colonial America with her Iuniors. Students leam the workings of the maze from Mrs. Wood Rev MR. WALTER SHULTE MRS. ALICE SUFIT MRS. S. TANNENBAUM MISS PATRICIA VAUGI-IAN MRS. DORIS WOOD MRS. DOROTHY HERRON The American University The University of The American University Cornell University Univ. of Minnesota Secretary Pittsburgh Psychology Club Wakefield Independent Party 17. Wcketie1d's Mad Scientists You doubt my theory? says Mr. Harvey Wynn. lColleqe ot William and Mary: Rocket Society Sponsorl. Although vitamins, volumes and valances may have caused some problems for future scientists, it was not due to the teaching methods. New instructional materials were purchased and new teaching methods were perfected in order to keep up with the growing field of science. The Chemical Education Material Study Program and the Biological Science Curriculum Study Program were both being used for the second year at Wakefield. The new Physics program, PSSC physics, and Applied Chemistry were also offered. These courses, will help to prepare the student for work in college and to better understand the world he lives in. Mr. Iulius Williams gives a friendly amoeba the evil eye. 17.6 . ' .4 , ka MISS RUTH DIAL MR. THOMAS KENEFAKE The University of Mich. George Washington Univ. Optimi Service Club l MRS. CHARLOTTE LINDE MR. I OHN SASSCER Hunter College The U. of Virginia Student Science National Honor Society Coordinating Service MR. CHARLES SCOTT MR. WILLIS STANCILL Willia and Mary East Carolina Univ. nl Science Honor Society MRS. BARBARA THOMAS MR. I. WILLIAMS Cornell University Piedmont Biology Club Chemical Society MRS. IO ANN ZERKEL MRS. DOROTHY SMITH The Univ. of Virginia Secretary Secretary Cafeteria Custodicms Our staff busily prepares the daily qourmet meal Front Row: Charles Burke, Robert Cook, Paul Wood, Carl Smith, Vernon Ienkins. Second Row: Ray Walker, Eugene Cooke, Ernest 117 Flint, Floyd Loveless, Oqerts Antonawios. Last Row: Henry Griqsby, Sam Carter, Warren Roberson, W. R. Wathall, Byrd Robertson. gas.f.n,s1'r'fwff,rL1sv1-- a . ' - - 4. ' wl f- -, ' f ' ' - f 1 . f , ' ' ' fi .'wwm-m'i - UNDERCLASSMEN An Underclassman is someone who gets lost on the first day of school but is too embarrassed to ask a Guide someone who can't get used to going to first period before homeroom the person who asks all the dumb questions at the first assembly wary of 'helpful Seniors the only person Worried about getting his attendance card signed by everyone someone who feels sorry for Silas Marner and hates Roger Chillingsworth discovering Mr. Blue looking forward to when the same dumb questions as a Sophomore, will be called intelligent as a Senior PATRICIA ROBINSON, EDITOR WALTER LYNN ADRAIN BURNS IEANNIE WALLS MERIBE FAWKES President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Officers Spark Junior Spirit The elemental forces seemed to be working aqainst the Iunior Class this year. A car Wash was scheduled to raise money for the Iunior Prom, but due to hurri- cane warninqs, it had to be cancelled. A Iunior Fun Night was planned in December, but because it snowed, it also was cancelled. Finally, in Ianuary, a Iunior Soul Day was held. Members of the class wore blue and white and attended a Iunior assembly. The New Found Sound and the Shades performed and the Iuniors were introduced to their class mascot, a bunny rabbit. The class sold Soulier Than Thou ribbons to raise money for the Prom, which was he1d.in May and climaxed the year. 131 Mr. Lewis cheers as Walter Lynn announces the conversion of the football field into an olympic- sized pool. First Row: Gail Abrendts, Gary Ahrendts, Linda Akre, Sandra Alexander, Steven Allen. Second Row: Robert Alvord, Nora Anderson, Susan Anderson, Iohn Andre, Eileen Anqlirn. Third Row: Cora Archie, Danny Arnold, Larry Aus- tin, Linda Austin, Nancy Babbitt. Fourth Row: Debby Baker, Gary Baker, Dana Banker, Alfreda Banton, William Baron. Fifth Row: Betty Barbee, Debby Barnes, Bonny Beal, Linda Beale, Keith Beasley. Sixth Row: Alan Beck, Debby Becker, Mark Beeck- man, Iohn Beben, Howard Beiles. Seventh Row: Ierry Bell, Marilyn Bell, Sandy Beneqas, Mark Bennett, Gloria Benton. Eighth Row: Nickolas Berg, Terry Bernhardt, lane Berry, Ioyce Bibb, Tracy Binion. First Row: David Bisbee, Susan Bissett, Harold Black, G-ary Blair, Martin Blanchard, William Bodnar, Melissa Boe, Milan Boqdanovic. Second Row: Mary Borror, Valerie Bouchard, Warren Boukniqht, Craig Bowen, Robert Bow- man, Becky Boyd, Kathy Bradford, Bette Bradley. Third Row: lim Bradshaw, Gail Brande, Shirley Brax- ton, Iarnes Bray, Francis Brazier, Vivian Brelsford, Sherry Bressette, Doug Briqq- man. Fourth Row: Thomas Brittain, Paul Brooks, Brandon if Wfiitif 1' Brown, Charlyn Brown, Dorcas Brown, Ianet Brown, Laurie Brown, Sidney Bry- ant. Fifth Row: Torn Bryant, Kathy Bryant, Margaret Bullick, Nancy Burger, Melinda Burqin, Carol Burnett, Dan Burney, Adrian Burns. Early arrivals rush to their boxes. T ix ., , V,,,, ,W .V 5 11 . Q X K X 5 .N,., i zzf Q 'sgiwm xg 5 5 f .. ,qi K-x my 'Q' ' QI W4 Q. vi 2 x Qs 5' A k Awww: ww k .9 l Q 5 5 N ,Q f L,L. 5 ':' if fs so 'O ,sgwwf +QsiwY5lf9' Qiififi' sl ' X wr ut wi X, ,-,.P.s.A.., , N X- ,, , X ,. Yi :.:f W . .., .A :Y ., X: X S sf 3 Pg S mb wx -Ns F - --L if if 'Q' J 4 rz, . X ai A K-f4. XM- .. , Suggs x X f- ul , 1 ' K ,Q V ,,, . 22, ' V- W V , , 1 ar ' V ,, N WA gg 2' 1' M in ,f V 'f',' , , ,Vk' H K V 3 '44 : if 3 ff 570, ff M . fiifffrfn' XX' 'WWA ,TEFL 'A ' ' , 1' 7 4 nz X if ,.. l 2535? HUM? ,... W 'ff 1 ,, on 'as 1 Row: 1 Second Row: Paul Furcolow, Virginia Garber, Beverly Chris Gayler, Stephanie Gear, Marilyn Gamer, Bill Garrett, Steve Garrison, Geiqer, Glenda Gentry, Lyn Getchell, Garry Garritson, Debbie Gary, Pat Gatti. Elene Gillespie, Sandra Gillespie, Robert Glenn. Third Row: , Pete Godfrey, Roy Goins, Gerry Golden, Eric Goldfield, Richard Good, Elizabeth Gooding, Tim Goodwin, Patricia Gor- den. It's Pretty and It's Art I K f x 0 . .. S W. Xlwf N:-N2 EO if i 1, M mf' 5 53 5 2 me ' X .. iw, ffffsifzzsamg-zsz..ax. i -. .. S? ' .iii-as--N 1 . 5 mt ' .I - -THX . :k:!::!i?f - saw - f no X1 W . ,. N 4 ui iv 'E H Q t , h 'R' 1 yi . , ,Q ,ff f I 9 V4 l A Yi S W A L - Q' M Lm'm Ah W . W S0 'N X , M Au 41 b n 'gs , g t Q 5 S' vi if fs? iw fi ' 1 l Ieff Hanson wonders, Why do Iuniors take these tests: we already know we're smart. Juniors Start Year With Tests First Row: Alferd s Henderson, Doug Henderson, Ioyce Henderson, Trueolla Henderson Charles Hendrick, Clayton Henson Alice Herziq, Ianice Hill. Second Row: Susan Hill, Marlena Hobson, Ruth Hock- 1 aday, Larry Hollifield, Marilyn Holmes, Rose Mary Hornick,lRowland Horton, Lynn Hoskins. Third Row: Deuwayne Iackson, Elois Iackson, Iudi Iackson, Patricia Jacobs, Anita Iarnes, Iohn Iames, Ellen Iaynes, Robert Ieffery. Fourth Row: Randall Iensen, Linda Ierniqan, Carl lohnson, Ellen Iohnson, Herbert lohn- son, Brenda lones, Cynthia lones, Linda Iones. I 138 So-ethat's how you pronounce that, Colleen Coleman. First Row: Lucas, Ann Lupton, Fred Lutz, Walter lame-is Mason, Mary Masters. Andrea Linton, Diane Linton, Margaret Lynn, Cornelius Lyon, Brian Mackenzie. Lippard, Larry Lochart, Mary Loeh, Mich- Fourth Row: Sandi Mathews, Steve Mayer, Mar- ' L h . - . ael Loqes' Lmda Lord' Ed Oug ran Third Row' querite Mayo, Marion McCauley, Sheila Second Row: Ronald Marcus, Kathie Marr, James Mar- McCauley, Karol McCormick, Sherry Mary Love, Benet Loving, William tin, Larry Martin, Ioe Marut, Pat Marvey, McGrath, Ioan Mcllveen. 140 Language Labs Spur Interest l4I First Row: Regina Mclieen, Belind McKinley, Linda McMickle, Iohn Meacham, Iohn Meade. Second Row: Iarnie Medina, Ian Meier, Iohn Mer- chant, Ginger Merila, Clift Metcalf. Third Row: Lee Merryman, Thomas Meyer, Nancy Michaels, lay Mike, Edwin Miles. Fourth Row: Gerry Miller, Ianice Miller, Mark Miller, Bill Miller, Mike Milton. Fifth Row: Linda Minor, Frances Moon, Ian Moore, Iohn Moore, David Morasco. Sixth Row: Ernelyn Morris, Steve Mosely, Kathy Munson, Bob Munson, Scott Naesar. Seventh Row: Sue Nash, Carolyn Neal, Mike Neal, Sherian Newell, Horton Newman. Maybe I ought to take English as a second language instead of French. Bradshaw Smith. First Row: Eric Nickens, Nancy Niles, Bob Nivens, David Nolan, Tanya Obertone. Second Row: Eugene O'Bryan, Paul O'Dell, Chia Oonq, Cheryl Ormsbee, Ronnie Orrns- bee. Third Row: Teri Ossim, Warren Owens, Kitty Pad- qett, Ronnie Painter, Torn Papaqeorqe. Fourth Row: Ann Parker, Patty Parker, lohn Partlow, Bonnie Pate, Melvin Patton. Fifth Row: Kathy Paulson, Lewis Pearson, Ian Pechan, Mark Pell, Linda Pellen. Sixth Row: Nelson Pemberton, Karen Perry, Bryon Peters, David Petty, Carole Phillips. Seventh Row: Walter Phillips, William Phillips, Craig Pickeral, Linda Pitman, David Pomeroy, Eighth Row: Robert Poston, Bob Potalivo, Phyllis Powell, Charles Preston, Debbie Pres- lOI'1 . 147. First Row: Second Row: Dianna Pribble, lohn Price, Frank Lynn Reeve, Chris Reidy, Bob Rei- Quante, Cheryl Rainbolt, Carolyn Ran- singer, Sally Retherforcl, Steve Rhea, del, Theresa Reddick, Vickie Reece, Linda Richards, Suzanne Richard, Pat Bob Reed. Richardson. Third Row: Gary Richey, Linda Richitt, Iames Rigby, Charlene Riley, Laverne Roberts, Patty Roberts, Rickie Roberts, Susan Roberts. Students Self-Expression Varies 143 , Povvderpuiiers Give New Definition to Hippies First Row: Woodrow Roberts, Carol Robinson, David Robson, Linda Rogers, Lois Rornesburq, Iirn Rosapepe, Marc Ros- kelly, Pam Rowland. Second Row: Laurie Rudinq, Ieanne Ruby, Suzanne Sabur, Bill Salzman, Patsy Sandlin, Patty Sanford, Kaye Savory, Pat Scado. Third Row: Iarnes Schoppet, Rudy Schwab, Susan Schwoeftermann, Sue Sears, Lisa Se- qura, Sevil Selcuk, Mike Sellers, Thomas Sellers. Fourth Row: Debbie Selrnser, Randy Sewell, Mary- anne Sexton, Michael Shanahan, Pete Sheridan, Carol Sheriff, Steve Shiflett, Wendee Shinn. Iunior Girls brave the cold winds of November to prepare for the second annual Powder Puff game-only to lose to the Seniors. First Row: Frank Shipley, Sue Shorb, Sandi Silver, Edward Sinclair,ACharles Slceirik, Bobie Skerrett, Russ Skinner, Doretha Slaugh- ter. Second Row: Larry Slusher, Bradshaw Smith, Carol Smith, Dwight Smith, Iackie Smith, Tim Smith, Iudy' Snoots, Dwight Somers. Third Row: lanice Somers, Bill Soper, Elizabeth So- renson, Louie Sparacino, Io Spiller, Bill Springer, Andrea Stalp, Sue Staley. Fourth Row: Nancy Stanton, Charles Stanton, Steve 145 Stamper, Dorothy Stephens, Cathy Stevens, Alice Stevens, Kenny Stewart, Ross Stenstrom. Fifth Row: Barbara Stren, Gwen Stevens, Gail Stevens, Norvin Stevens, Patty Stewart, Sydney Sturgis, Travis Suggs, Iulie Sumanis. First Row: Sonny Surkin, William Swain, Dennis Swanick, Mike Sweeney, Cindy Sweet, Ronnie Tarrani, Linda Tarwater, Glenn Taylor. Second Row: Claudia Teller, Elin Terry, Gary Tickel, Don Thomas, Gladys Thomas, Pai Thur- good, Dinah Timmons, Sharon Toms. Third Row: Io Anne Toombs, Sandra Touchette, Ken Truax, Mickey Tuck, Henry Tucker, Ioy Turpin, Ken Valldejuli, Leonard Varner. Fourth Row: Pam Varoux'is, Tricia Vegge, Dora Ven- able, Iohn Vertiz, Tim Vrana, Barbara Walker, Denise Walker, Andrew Wallis. Fifth Row: Michael Wallis, Ieanne Walls, Sue Walsh, Kathy Warren, Vickie Wappett, Debbie Watkins, Gail Watkins, Ken Wedding. Miss Grodey. English Department 14 1 l -F mwfilwf agua-g- Me-a Phi Beta Kappa-on detention! I I Bill Soper. First Row: Fred Weiss, Murry Welt, Sue Werner, Carole West, Carol Vlfharen. Second Row: Ann Wheeler, Bill Wheeler, Rae Whe- lan, Maria Whipple, Doug White. Third Row: Greg White, Mike White, Bill White, Larry Whitehead, Fred Whiting. Fourth Row: Theresa Whitney, Cynthia Whittle, Ina Widaia, Laura Wilfonq, Sherryl Willets. Fifth Row: Charles William, Ronnie Williams, Holly Williams, Wilma Williams, Mary Wilson. Sixth Row: Sherry Wilson, Cindy Winninqs, Scott Witman, lim Wood, Linda Woodham. Seventh Row: Bill Wright, Nancy Wyckoff, Sara Wynne, Marcia Yancey, loe Yates. Eighth Row: Kathy Yates, Iohn Yount, Giti Zarenqar. DANNY GRAHAM MIKE BURKE DENISE DILL CONNIE CONROY President Vice President Secretary Treasurer y y Sophomores Invclde I-Ic111s Cf Wakefield For the first time ever, Sophomores became oriented to Wakefield with the help of the upperclassmen before school started. At the end of August, Sopho- mores toured the school and participated in small group discussions. Sophomores began their social activities by having a mix-in. The combination of play-day and dance was a big success. Their next success was a Christmas food drive. They Went door to door collecting cans ol food and money. The class collected over 600 cans of food for the Salvation Army and they even gained local recognition in the newspapers. The Sophomore class also sponsored an after game dance, and they ended the year with a splash party. First Row: Tom Adams, Iarnes Allen, Barbara Allison, Roberta Allison, William Allison, lohn Allman, Melinda Alvord, Vicki Amburgly, Clinton Anderson. Second Row: Mary Anderson, Ted Anderson, Kenneth Angus, Edward Arnold, Patricia Ashworth, Iudy Atkin- son, Ginger Ausherman, lane Babbitt, Greg Bagford. Third Row: Pam Baker, Iohnette Ball, Matthew Bangs, Iohn Barber, Vernon Barber, Maureen Barlow, Mary Barnosky, Karen Barry, Steven Barry. Fourth Row: Barry Bartholomew, Dorothy Bass, Eric Bauman, Richard Bayless, Claudia Bayliif, Patsy Beavers, Kathleen Becker, Linda Beers, Thomas Bell. A typical greeting to make Sophs feel at home. Totem Donce ot Holttime First Row: Barbara Bellamy, Diane Bender, Susan Ben- nett, Diane Berg. Second Row: Alan Perryman, Mary Bersano, William Bezich, Charlotte Bill. Third Row: lim Birdseye, Faith Bishop, Katherine Black, Thomas Blacknell. Fourth Row: Carol Blanchard, Cynthia Blessley, Kathy Blocker, Brenda Blount. Fifth Row: lean Boore, Glenn Bortz, Viki Bottomly, Ronald Boulware. Sixth Row: Donna Bowle, Tom Boyd, Warren Boyer, Mary Bracken. Seventh Row: Mary Bradshaw, Bill Brantley, Gary Braun, Sandra Breeden. Eighth Row: Kathie Bressette, Linda Bridge, Petie Broqan, Alma Brown. Cheerleaders and Rho service club provide entertainment during halftime. 150 'f 5 2 3 zkf-wp' ,S mzm 2 lv 25? w n Ak 4, 3 1 Ll n , 2 u . Q . fm, J - ! X 'CV 3 , M K 26 9 5 Eager students give their undivided attention to Miss Wood's Debbie Munnerlyn qets 5 little extra heh, from Mr, Kenefake, lecture. First Row: Charles Clark, Elizabeth Clark, Esther Clark, Mark Clark, Linda Cobb, Colleen Coleman, William Coles, Glenn Collins, Maureen Collins. Second Row: lane Colvin, Anna Connelly, Connie Conroy, Dudley Cook, Steve Cornwell, Susan Couch, Mike Cox, Rebecca Crigler, Steve Crisp. Third Row: Tom Crisp, David Crist, Octavia Crone, Marianne Cropper, Richard Cummings, Robert Cum- mings, ludy Curtis, Susan Daugherty, Kay Davidson. Fourth Row: Barbara Davis, Christine Davis, Cornelius Davis, Donald Davis, Gary Davis, lames Davis, Martha Davis, Michael Davis, Paul Davis. 151 W ,, if J ' afgtiy- .f Hmmmmmm. thinks Mary Bracken, so that's what my blood really looks like. First Row: Shelley Davis, Beverly Day, Stacey Day, Debbie Depew. Second Row: Tom De Vaughan, Rosemary Dicanzio, Denise Dill, Suzanne Dobbs. Third Row: Cathy Dodson, Colleen Dooley, Stephen Dorsey, Charles Duffy. Fourth Row: Connie Dupler, Florence Durand, Sandy Dyer, Nancy Dymond. Fifth Row: David Ebersole, Bruce Edwards, Larry Epps, lohn Esparolini. Sixth Row: Thomas Estes, Cindy Eustace, Gary Evans, Katherine Evans. Seventh Row: Ronald Ewald, Rick Fahrney, loseph Eamiglietti, Rachel Farris. Eighth Row: Marilyn Ferlazzo, Mary Ferrell, Mike Ferris, Ellen Ferriter. Sophs Meet Challenge in Biology I First Row: Mary Fetherolf, Richard Fields, Annie Finch- er, Connie Fink, Second Row: Mario Fiol, Ken Fishback, lulie Fiske, Katherine Flippo. Third Row: Erik Floyd, Francis Foqlio, Diane Follett, William Ford. Fourth Row: Iames Forlenzo, Karl Forsyth, LuAnne Fortenloerry, Donna Fortune. Fifth Row: Dorothy Foster, Shelly Foster, Michael F rank- l furt, Lewis Fripp. K Competition Aids Campaign we ,My wwe -7wfff3yer,,1fwfwazg mfg-wwfmrffi2rsz4f' ,gwrwwwff ' 12 vffs7f':'awe1wxf' , 'A A W' ' 1, , ,viii-?rW2ff'i,fM QPAQKWWVAM , i.,, ,,.-fa. from W,i,,.,,s, ,m,,1e,,,,Q,,m. ,fvwdamfmww,mi E,?m1?,i2,afa., ,,..f,.rQ!74'iL?dAf49W2tK ' i,- First Row: Leslie From, lohn Frost, Susan Fuller, Evelyn Fumaqali, Kathi Furey, Mark Gabrielson, lean Gaby, Ioan Gaby, Patricia Gaqliemo. Second Row: Cathy Gailer, Paula Gallagher, Michael Galloqly, Raul Garcia, Deborah Garner, Lee Garvey, Celbrough Gaskins, Ianette Gates, Beth Gerard. Third Row: Robert Gerber, Io Ann Gilroy, Michael Glass, Gordon Goekinq, Cheryl Goldblatt, Lloyd Gold- en, Boss Gottlieb, Barbara Gould, Walter Gowan. I Fourth Row: Daniel Graham, Betty Gray, Thomas Gray, Beverly Green, Martin Green, Audrey Greenbert, Robyn Grimm, David Guiliani, Constance Guilmette. Fifth Row: Lory Gunter, Bayvon Hackley, Karma Hack- ney, Allen Haddox, Maqida Hadid, Majid Hadid, Mich- ael Haid, Bruce Hall, Melanie Hall. Sixth Row: Iohn Hammett, Steven Hansen, Carlos Harden, leaneen Harmon, Sam Harris, Ianet Hartley, lack Harvey, Anne Haskell, Priscilla Haskins. First Row: Carol Haughney, Nancy Hayes, Patricia Hayes, Arthur Hazel, Boy Heiderman, loyce Henderson, Linda Henderson, Pauline Henderson, Sally Hendrick. Second Row: Bobert Henry, lo Ann Hensley, Catherine Hicks, Barbara Hinnant, Iarnes Holcombe, lames Hol- land, Mary Holland, Thad Holloway, Holly Horne, Third Row: Robert Hornstein, Shelby Horroclcs, Robin Hough, Harold Houghton, Peter Howe, Iacqueline Hud- son, Linda Hudson, Katalin Hutera, Michael Inglis. Fourth Row: ludy Irons, Didi lsola, Bradley Iackson, Elaine lackson, Brenda lacobs, Charlotte lames, loanne lanssen, Brenda lenlcins, lrene lenkins. Warriors get turned on 'by that sweet soul music at the Sophomore dance. MQW? ...fx i ' The sophomore mascot, a toad, invades Wakefield via a sophomore assembly. First Row: Karen Ienkins, Bobbi Iennell, William Iohn, Betty Iohnson. Second Row: Bev lohnson, Charles Iohnson, Dennis Iohnson, Donna Iohnson. Third Row: Elizabeth lohnson, Harry Iohnson, Ivar lohnson, Marcis Iohnson. Fourth Row: Margaret Iohnson, Paul Iohnson, Kathy Iohnston, Brenda Iones. Fifth Row: Dennis Iones, Mike Iones, Mike lones, Wil- liam Iones. Sixth Row: William Iones, Ioan Iudd, Patricia Iudd, Gary Iustice. Seventh Row: Karen Kean, Bodqer Keeqan, Gwendolyn Kelley, Pat Kennedy. Eighth Row: Iarnes Kerr, Bonnie Kersey, Bichard Kester- son, Paul Keyser. Class of '70 Swings Into Wakefield I - fl' f ' I-HQ Warriors Take Advantage oiL1brary First Row: Omar Khan, Timothy Kidwell, Michael Kirn- ble, Nancy King. Second Row: Robert King, Ted Kinsman, Connie Kitts, Kathleen Klevesahl. Third Row: Heather Knapp, Ienny Koch, Rosanne Koontz, Katherine Kubicek. Fourth Row: Steve Kult, Carl Lacy, Iarnes Lacy, David Lady. Fifth Row: Gary Lafferty, Harry Latto, Roxanne Lawr- ence, Daryl Lazenby. Sixth Row: David Lease, Roxanne Lee, Iohn Leeward, William Legge. Seventh Row: Mark Leigh, Edgar Lewin, Isabel Limparis, Ted Liu. Eighth Row: Michael Lloyd, Edith Lohman, lohn Lootens, Glenn Lorenz. Robert Martindale tries to figure out the exact meaning of a difficult text-Little Red Riding Hood. First Row: William Lowe, Naenong Lung, Alfred Lupton, Ianet MacDonald, Mark Macelcura, Whitlow Maqor, Patricia Maqruder, Willard Maith, Marion Malone. Second Row: Michael Mancini, Valencia Mann, Richard Marcus, Nereida Mariehal, lohn Markon, Karen Marr, Lynn Marshall, Gary Martin, Thomas Martin. Third Row: Robert Martindale, Eric Masi, Iohn Mason, Carina Masters, Cathy Matheson, Randy Mathieu, Neelima Mathur, Ioseph Matz, Caprice Maynard. Fourth Row: lohn McAteer Richard McCahill, Dale McCain, Iames McCaleb, David McChrystal, Robert McClellan, Deborah McCormick, Evelyn McCrea, Nancy McCusker. To Study or not to study. that is the question. Eric Nickens. J' Returning Warriors Check In First Row: Steve McDermott, Mary McDonald., Sherry McDowell, Terry McGrath, Linda McGuiness, Iames Mclntyre, Lynda McKee, Deborah Meek, Susan Mehrtens. Second Row: Iullian Meier, lay Mercer, Liz Merchant, Michelle Merchant, Lashley Micas, larnes Mikedes, Richard Milan, Brent Miller, Ellen Miller. Third Row: Sandra Mills, lohn Mitchell, Kerry Mitchell, Barbara Miteenolori, Io Ann Mizell, Douglas Monroe, Kathy Moore, Frank Morales, Robert Morris. Fourth Row: Freicla Mott, Larry Moyer, Deebee Mun- nerlyn, Diana Munnerlyn, Elizabeth Munson, Michael Munson, Richard Munson, Diane Murnane, larnes Myers. Fifth Row: Mark Myers, Donna Nagy, Paul Nakatsuka, Karen Nalepa, Stephen Nealley, Alec Neqri, Don Neher, Charles Nelson, Victor Nelson. Sixth Row: Larry Newell, Stephanie Newman, Sharon Newton, Stephanie Newton, Libby Nicholson, Erroll Nickens, Randy Nightingale, Daqne Nikel, Kathleen Norton. t E H sl X i 2- . , 1 ,Q S HN , ,.... E, -1 W- - 1 , . ' Gerry Duffy searches diligently for his card to prove he really was sick. First Row: Mark Oakey, Sally Oaks, Michael O'Brian, Cinda O'Neil. Second Row: ludy Osborne, Chris Cswald, Kevin O'Toole, Malte Otterness. Third Row: Richard Pace, Cynthia Page, Don Page, Rich Palmer. Fourth Row: Andrew Parker, lohnny Parker, Marcia Parks, Ieannette Parrish. Fifth Row: Kathy Pattillo, Chareatha Patton, Iarnes Paul- inq, Cynthia Peace. :E JQEFWHFQT Wakeiield's Modern Dance Club performs for Seniors at one of their assemblies. First Row: Ken Pearson, Mike Pelander, Iudy Pelham, Michael Pfauth. Second Row: Donald Phillips, Mark Pickett, Charles Pinson, Isil Piskin. Third Row: Patti Porch, Patti Portch, Vernon Posey, Doug Potter. Fourth Row: Loren Potts, Iohn Powell, Gary Price, Ricardo Price. Fifth Row: Henry Pritchett, Cindy Pruett, Helen Purdy, Gwendolyn Puryear. Sixth Row: Harvey Queen, Susan Quinn, Carole Randa, Christine Randa. Seventh Row: Alexa Ratway, Ianice Ravenscrott, Karen Rawlings, Felix Redmond. Eighth Row: Kathy Reed, Maureen Reed, Cynthia Reid, Andy Reinhart. Warriors and Squows Perform 162 Eyes backstage find points of interest in the modem dance assembly. First Row: Michael Retherford, Brenda Reynolds, Vern- on Rhea, Kathy Rhue, Richard Rice, Clarence Richard- son, Susan Riddle, Nancy Riddlernoser, Gary Ridle. Second Row: Pam Riqdon, Elmer Riqqleman, Iohn Ritter, Steve Rixse, Phyllis Roberson, Karen Roberts, Frances Robinson, Gloria Robinson, Iames Rock. Third Row: lliana Rodriguez, Rick Roen, Christine Ro- manias, Gilbert Roop, William Rosen, Sandra Rosen- mund, Carmen Ross, Susan Ross, Pamela Rule. Fourth Row: Mario Saravai, David Schaler, Mary Schelffel, Stephen Schell, Iames Schillinqer, Bob Schrninkey, Stephen Schrarnrn, Teresa Schultz, Marvin Scurlock. New Doors Cpen For Sophomores First Row: Susan Seibel, Paul Sellers, Deborah Shackle- tord, Iames Shafran. Second Row: Robert Shapiro, Carol Sheets, Rebecca Sheriden, Michael Shewmaker. Third Row: Charles Shicleler, Susan Shipley, Fredic Shipp, Michael Shumake. Fourth Row: lane Sieqel, Nicolet Simler, Mary Slover, Michael Smail. Fiith Row: Samuel Smail, Ioseph Smaldore, Larry Small, Antionette Smith. Sixth Row: Christien Smith, Denny Smith, Donna Smith, Donna Smith. Seventh Row: Ed. Smith, Howard Smith, Iohn Smith, Ioyce Smith. Eighth Row: Lenora Smith, Martha Smith, Patricia Smith, Veronica Smith. 164 First Row: William Smith, William Smith, Deborah Smothers, Thomas Smyth, Alice Snyder, Laura Sobieski, Walter Solo, Elizabeth Sorenson, Rodolfo Sotolonqo. Second Row: Donald Sowers, Kenneth Sparkes, Helen Speicher, Eugene Spencer, Gary Spillan, Barry Staley, Francis Stanford, Horace Stead, Stephen Sternfield. Third Row: Scott Stewart, Diane Strock, Brenda Sum- mers, Sylvia Suslovich, Daniel Sytret, Rita Taccino, Iames Tannehill, Alford Taylor, Barbara Taylor. Fourth Row: Robert Taylor, Sharon Taylor, Shirley Taylor, Tyrone Taylor, Vicki Taylor, Barry Thompson, Lydia Thompson, Ronnie Thompson, Patricia Tillman. l 165 Y , ,Y , 7 -2-W - VA- - First Row: Patricia Tolson, Ioe Tomlinson, Ronald Towers, Iacqueline Trainor, Sandor Tribe, Mary Trice, Ioyce Tucker, Susan Twitchell, Bernard Vail. Second Row: Ed Vallejos, Mathilda Vallejos, Mary Van Doren, Paul Van Doren, lean Van Winkle, Dean Vaun, Rebecca Via, Deborah Viar, Margaret Vogt. Third Row: Ionathan Walker, Ierorne Wall, Iohn Walsh, Walter Wanner, Iames Wanzer, Iohn Ward, Iohn Wat- ford, Eleanor Watts, Donald Weaver. I Fourth Row: Francis Webb, Susan Weisberger, Eliza- beth Welch, Bernard Welt, Wilfred Wentzel, William Wheeler, Iona White, Iulianna White, Vickie White. Fifth Row: Raymond Whiting, Ianice Wilburn, Mary Wilkerson, Sandra Wilkins, Ian Wilkinson, Charles Willetts, Anthony Williams, Gail Williams, Gracy Williams. Sixth Row: Ricky Williams, Faith Williamson, Daniel Willis, Barry Wilson, Don Wilson, Helen Wilson, Irene Winkler, Sydney Winnings, Barbara Wood. First Row: Daphne Wooley, Susan Wooldridge, Susan Worley. Second Row: Michael Wren, Charlene Wright, Kath- erine Wright. Third Row: Iohn Yaqer, David Young, Ioe Young. Fourth Row: Ed Zerambo, Charlene Zysk. Sophs First Year Comes To An End 1 ian, f- 1 '52 . I g, L X 13 Q., ,f 0 A' by ' af' ' H H -Q K Q A X ,!. ,Was My ., .M , L . .ff , - 4, I , V, 4--,W W Q2 3 5 WW WW 4 hmm? fair Eff M, ' cf W M Q Q If 3 f 15 f My i Q 1 C ff Alu, ACTIVITIES An Activity is . . . a rehearsal that lasts until 30 seconds after the late bus leaves . . . finding out that you're the chairman of a committee-and the only member . . . getting the hiccups in the middle of a conceit . . . a banquet that serves ham sliced thin enough to read your homework through . . . trying not to crack up While lighting an induction candle . . . something that you get kicked out of for not attending meetings . . . practicing three Weeks tor the talent show and having your act cancelled . . something that looks good on a college application KAREN IRVIN, EDITOR ay DANNY GROVE BETSI MacFARLAN AL NIELSEN if as Q 3. 51 LLOYD COLE Merit Semi-Finalists Having received high scores on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, ten Wakefield students were named National Semi-Finalists. They, and over 14,000 other semi-finalists, who represent less than one per cent of all high school seniors, compete for the 2,900 Merit Scholarships to be offered in l968. For the first time, Wakefield has four finalists in the National Achievement Scholarship Program, which is affiliated with the Merit Scholarship Program. They are: Charlynn Bennett, laci Coachman, Cheryl Hall, and Gliver Lewis. 170 EMERALD ERICKSON BOB HOLMES MARTHA SALYERS TOM BRANTLEY DUNCAN HAWES BARBARA MEYER Y - 171 SYLVIA ROBINSON Sylvia, quiet but dynamic art student, has been back of many art projects in her three years at Wakefield. Her talent, combined with a lot of hard work, won her the Presidency of the Art Honor Society. Slyvia's other interests include WIP and the Swim Club. HOP KOENIG Hop is both a talented music student and an excellent cross country runner. As President of the Choir and head of Wakefield Singers, his responsibilities include overseeing officers and committees, and managing all trips by the group. STARSTCDNE Awards E S 171 DAN ADAMS Dan excels in the fine arts in general. He is business manager of the Choir, and is a member of Wakefield Singers. Also a Thespian, he has sung in Here Come the Warriors and in Guys and Dolls. CLESTA SNOOTS During her three years at Wakefield, Clesta has become known for her enthusiasm. It is one of her major assets working as an office assistant and PBX operator. She is also a Majorette, and is active in the Arlington County Recreation Program. Recognition oi Service TOM BRANTLEY This year's Co'Chairman of WIP, Tom has shown an avid interest in school politics. A key man on the varsity Debate Team, he was an SCA representative twice, and as Secretary of Finance, the SCA showed a profit for the first time in years. NANCY HARTKE An active member of WIP, GAA, and the French Honor Society, Nancy also works in the school library. Always willing to help, she stays after school to operate the language laboratory, and has spent Enanyb aftemoons tutoring students who are having difficulty with renc.. PAT MILLER Pat, one of Waketield's outstanding music students, received a W scholarship last summer to the Reston Music Center. With this ex- I perience, she has served as student director of Wakefield Singers, in addition to being Vice President of the Choir. ,iw , Q, JOHN SI-IULTZ A member of the French Honor Society, Iohn sacrifices his study hall time for tutoring. He teaches small groups of students who are having trouble with French, giving them a better understanding of the language. I SCA: Something Old, Something New Culminating a movement that began several years ago, the Student Cooperative Association finally got photo ID cards for every student, making it possible to have after-game dances, and to buy tickets at the door. The SCA sponsored two dances itself-Homecoming and Senior-Alumni, as well as perpetuating such tradi- tional events as the Powder Puff football game, the Leadership Conference tat Prince William Forest, and Wakefield Day. Not limiting its scope to social events, the assembly stirred up controversy among the students at the sug- gestion of a dress code, and within the administration when it looked at the school's ineffectual smoking policy. lt wasn't as easy to arouse interest in the Futures for Children drive, or the Scholarship Fund. The newly- innovated SCA column in the Signal represented the goal of this year's assembly-to close the gap between it and the students. , ll Barbara Meyer, Secretary Ofpinance, Marty Hamberg Secretary of Public Relations Miss Roseann Geferoff Bill Brantley, Secretary of Safety and Wel- are Nancy Lee, Secretary of Soclal Activities Sally Ryder HISYOTIGU 11 V' f ' 1- f ' 4 'S' .-,-he SENIOR REPHESENTATIVES: Front Row: Iames Iohn, Lloyd Cole, David Pierpont, Wayne Richardson, Tom Brantley, Back Row: lane Karen Harwood, Corresponcl- Gus Ardura, Secretary of Athletic ing Secretary. Forensics. s and ts J A , , jf Roberts, Dottie Nyland, Ianice Freeman, Ann Middleton, Anne Seibel. Viv Coles, Secretary of Clubs. lim Moore, Secretary oi Intra School Publicity. IUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES-Fran! Row: lim Rosapepe, Anne Parker, Ieanie Walls, Laura Cook, Arline Camm. Back Row: Mary Hatchl, Emelyn Morris, Sherry Wilson, Patly Roberts. f '35 fMf Nwf' I We ' .5 is Danny Grove listens to the suggestions of cabinet officers during a sixth period meeting. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES-Front Row: Karen Barry, Eliza- beth Sorenson, Susan Quinn, Maureen Collins, Chris Romanias. Back Row: Sue Seibel, Mike Burke, Mark Macekura, Mac Davis, Connie Dupler. x ' ...M ,,,-e,,.......i,..., .M .....,.,WA---.....,..,f , u L0 'Q .4 M, ui., J , 'fx-.9 f Front Row: Marilyn Holmes, Vice Presidentg Ellen Lippman, Presi- dentp Raquel Filippini, Marilyn Lingarcl, Secretary, Marcia Lingard, Treasurer. Second Row: Io Anne Goldstein, Barbara Moore, Pat AFS International was designed to bring the United States closer to other nations, through a program ot exchange students. In the l967-68 school year alone, under this program over 3,000 teenagers visited countr- ies other than their own. All of the exchange students will meet in Washington, DC., in Iuly, to evaluate their year away from home. In addition to the usual sight- seeing, the itenerary will include a special tour of the White House, where the group will meet President lohnson. Exchange students in the American Field Service program are given the opportunity to travel and gain first hand knowledge about other countries. Raquel Filippini oi Uruguay, who lived this year with Sharon and Barbara Davis, was most impressed with the inter- est taken in each student by such a large organization. I Marvey, Candy Hegvold, Vivian Brelsford, Karen Barry. Back Row: Ioanie Fuller, Carol Gabel, Linda l-learn, Sharon Davis, Barbara Davis, Mr. Groves, Sponsor. ln addition to being given an allowance and money to cover expenses, a member of AFS acted as her personal advisor during her stay in Arlington. To increase interest in their organization, Waketield's chapter of the American Field Service sponsored several after-school programs featuring speakers who have traveled abroad. The main purpose of the group, however, was to support Raquel, and Wakefield's exchange program in general. During Club Week, they held an international bake sale, and at Christmas they sold holiday note paper, designed by foreign artists. ln the Spring, the group held an assembly, in which Requel and other AFS-sponsored exchange students attending local schools spoke about their countries and their experiences in the United States. , Come now, there must be more volunteers! FS: Bienvenido, Raquel 179 , sr MW' ' 25745 2 'I- X K! X 3 vu iff' .2 2? -Q 5-X4 .gy A, . ,. fx 'WV a 3 X zgemf- , , M., - wi , h ima 4 - si I LT X F' l .E R W ff A T-if Q xl 'E Tw? Under the direction of Mr. Krasney, the Orchestra was a musical experience for those who play string and Wind instruments. Numbering around fifty, the Orches- tra also provided entertainment for the public: they played at the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, Pops Concert, Christmas Concert, and Baccalaureate. The highlights ot the year were the Spring Concert and the District Festival. More advanced members per- formed in the Virginia State String Festival. The Orch- estra played music trom various eras and cultures. To further the advancement of the Orchestra, Mr. Krasney gave each student individual attention as to the correct Way to play and the finer aspects of music. Who says you can't pu! a square peg in a round hole? Pat Lohman and Bill Terry tune up the bass. Orchestra: Masters in Harmony CELLOS: E. Lohman, S. Ross, I. Meacham, C. Wertime, D. Barber. BASSES: B. Terry, P. Lohman, G. Hampton. LOW WOODWINDS: Front Row: P. Rule, B. From, C. Gaskins. Second I. Comings, I. Dixton, M. Pell, L. Benade, H. Steeper, G. Garritson, Row: I. Thomas, C. Ridder, I. Ianssen, S, Beck, T. Bryant. Back Row: F. Robinson, B. l-tollett. Band: Move over, Sousa! Under the direction of Mr. Iohn Pickerall, new to Wakefield's music staff this year, the Bands grew and flourished. The 87 member concert band entertained the student body with contemporary as well as tradi- tional numbers at the annual holiday concerts. The pride of the instrumental music department was the Marching Band. Although they lost all but 23 expe- rienced members, a bigger and better Marching Band was organized. After gaining 54 new members, proof of their achievement was demonstrated at the halftime shows at home football games. Many of these intricate formations were originated by colleges and universi- ties. The Marching Band was particularly honored to HIGH WOODWINDS: Front Row: R. Heiderman, V. Bouchard, L. Lord. Second Row: M. Lehman, K. Haqler, L. Pittman, D. Bender, I. Lander, C. Kitts, D. Iaslow, K. Davidson. Third Row: S. Dorsey, P. Gatti, H. participate in Band Day at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Participation in Winchester's Apple Blossom Festival, the Dogwood festival in Charlottes- ville, and the Safety Patrol Festival in Washington were three of their many activities. Ensemble and solo per- formances were also new this year. Perhaps the biggest thrill was the arrival of the long awaited new uniforms. Even though this year's accomplishments rate high merit, improving ideas still keep materializing. Plans for a Reserve Band next year have already begun. The enthusiasm of these groups contributes much to Wake- field spirit and school pride. Wilson, K. Nalepa, R. Williams, C. Dupler, K. Turner, L. Gunter. Back Row: I. Meacham, B. Varner, I. Zirkle, D. Pierpont, D. Betton, S. Cole- man. PERCUSSION: G. Butler, P. Brooks, K. Forsyth, R. Mc- Murray. D. Che-etom, K. Folsom. LOW BRASS: Front Row: E. Davis, B. Gerber, M. Green, I. Yaqger, D. Arnold. Second Row: L. Railford, R. Cummings, A. Wright, M. McManious. Back Row: R. Cummings, I. Wood, T. Sellers, D. Bean. HIGH BRASS: Front Row: D. Grubbs, K. Truax, D. Ben- der, A. Peterson, G. Timberlake, T. Marlin. Second Row: W. Brash, B. Wright, L. Fripp, D. Phillips, R. Marcus, D. Ebersole. Back Row: M. Shewmaker, C. Feeney, A. Beck, I. Ayres, S. Norris, B. Smith. 1 Drum Major Sloan Coleman calls the Marching Band to attention before The Marching Band gets on its knees to please the Wakefield audience at half-time. the start of another exciting hall-time show. The apple of the Wakefield Band Departmenfs eye: the Marching Band in its entirety. H9111 MM , A ' 'fVF'T E MQW :?I:tfi fTILIf. ,, Mixed Chorus Open to all students who enjoy singing, the Mixed Chorus provides an opportunity to leam the funda- mentals of vocal music and an experience of singing in a choral group. Meeting daily first period, the Chorus rehearsed selections from many styles of music-every- thing from old folk songs to contemporary music. They performed at the Christmas and Spring concerts. This year, for the first time, select group of 20 members-the Chanticleers-was formed. Under the direction of Mr. Morgan, they practiced every Thursday afternoon. Front Row: F. Webb, R. Tohnson, C. Legge, L. Brown, A. Walls, S. Byrne, W. Carter, G. Lorenz, A. Williams, D. Giuliani, M. Abbott, D. Walsh, P. Smith, K. Rawlings, C. Potts, D. lohnson, L. Livingston, Mr. Morgan. Second Row: A. Oganda, C. Brown, B. Iacobs, B. Johnson, B. Barbee, l. McFarland, W, Maith, S. Sheehan, M. Livingston, R. Pace, D. Willis, R. Rivera, I. Iacobs, L. Fron, D. Viar, K. Savory, T. Nye. I d '1 Third Row: E. Lewis, M. Barlow, T. Hargrove, C. Reid, A. Iordan, M. Orr, D. Delaney, M. Green, I. Proctor, T. Pemberton, L. Carter, G. Spillan, W. Small, K. Evans, I. Hill, S. Dredge, V. Wilson. Back Row: I. McDonald, S. Calvert, B. Briffin, M. Malone, S, Newman, S. Silver, M. Burgess, A. D. Medlin, D. Davis, L. Mayo, E. Nickens, D. Tillman C. Preston, R Rivera, A. Green, Y. Parks, C. Essex, C. Coleman. 1 We Choir and Singers: Debut at the Pageant of Peace Chosen each year by personal audition, the Wake- field Choir is a group of some of the finest singers in the school. Most of the 25 members have taken music in Wakefield for one or two years prior to entering the Choir. Christmas was the highlight of the year. During this busy time, the Choir sang at the Christmas Pageant of Peace, Union Station, Walter Reed Hospital, the Wake- field Tree Lighting Ceremony, and gave its annual Christmas Concert. During the course of the year, the Choir sang with the Arlington Civic Symphony, at local junior high schools, assemblies, churches, Pan American Union, at the Pops Concert, at the Spring Concert, and at Graduation Front Row: I. Collins, A. Wheeler, I. Brown, L. Romesburg, C. Archie I. Coffman, I. Green, F. Nettles, M. Saylers, S. Shcrb, Mrs. Krout Second Row: L. Davis, S. Toms, B. Bussey, L. Schwartzberg, B. Dra- heim, P. Daggett, M. Mudre, D. Chambers, L. Falwell, D. Banker, M Sink, A. Agnew. Third Row: L. Legg, L. Quigley, A. Middleton, I Kelly, N. Deeb, L. Ball, C. Hill, D. Slone, L. Mason, K. Ienkins, C Ford, L. Brittain. Fourth Row: L. Bruce, P. O'Halleran, M. Lippard, I Gerber A. Ezzell D. Killeen S. Clark C. McCormick D. Hanks R Phipps: A. Melchior, L. cams, L. Beale: rum Row: L. smith, s. Barrel gas, C. Gant, D. Smith, C. Metcalf, S. McMicheal, I. Mike, W. Corder, Selected from the Choir in the fall, through strict competetion, the 30 Wakefield Singers are the choice vocal group at school. Backbone of the Choir, the Sing- ers represent the school where it is impractical to take the entire choir. The Singers meet every Monday after- noon and practice hard to achieve high quality. They provided entertainment for the Washington area's Cult- ural programs, church services, professional dinners and conventions, and government concerts. I Both the Choir and Wakefield Singers are under the direction of Mrs. Krout, through whom they have achieved renown in the area as two of its finest choral groups. L. Poole, R. Price, P. Miller, P. Iordan. Sixth Row: S. Bradshaw, S. Robertson, C. Wanner, D. Hewitt, G. Webb, I. Bradshaw, D. Arnold, L. Austin, A. Kolaitis, M. Taffe, P. Vegge, K. Harwood, F. White, M. Taylor. Seventh Row: L. Fripp, N. Christiansen, R. Fortunato, B. Soper, R. Delaney, T. Wood, I. McClellan, D. Walter, A. Arnold, B. Edwards, M. Lester, M. Shermat, R. Hornick, I. Coachman, T. Terry, M. Pulver. Back Row: K. Davis, P. Wilkins, L. Portch, I. Lovell, D. Adams, E. Cooper, L. Hackney, H. Koenig, I. Terwilliger, T. Bryant, I. Chandler, R. Stenstrom, I. Smith, S. Schumacher, B. Graham, C. Chamberlain. W i i?3'Q'Qti15 r9a:f1 iWS? Y3bY5 W' N'3ii'5551Wm3'tv1fsfW f5fiBs42if2S-5L?aSBE'y?iLmInw:2tKf 5Ys2gQ51r6m.atPH'fgmfi as-.lffivkiittaefrs':z,gg,'f, .gggggraqfgsa Front Row: A. Wheeler, S. Bradshaw, C. Metcalf, D. Smith, M. Taffe, L. Poole, D. Hanks. Second Row: A. Ezzell, R. Fortunato, D. Arnold, Io Mc- Clellan, L. Austin, B. Edwards, M. Sink, M. Pul- ver. Third How: N. Deeb, A. Middleton, R. De- laney, T. Wood, A. Kolaitis, M. Shermat, I. Coach- man, P. Miller. Back Row: S. Robertson, L. Portch, L. Hackney, D. Adams, Mrs. Krout, H. Koenig, I. Chandler, B. Graham, K. Harwood. Mrs. Donna Krout, Director Pat Miller directs the Wakefield Singers at the Christmas Pageant of Peace on the Ellipse. 4 Front Row: C. Guilmette, I. Siegel, M. Collins, I. Colvin, L. Wilson, R. Iordan, A. Chapman, M. Choi. Second How: B. Green, I. Katterson, I. Bibb, D. Linton, C. Sheets, I. Limparis, S. Taylor, P. Henderson, L. Henderson. Third Row: S. Fletcher, C. Dooley, A. Mosher, B. Shorter, D. Garr, I. Pelham, T. Smith, D. Munnerlyn, B. Taylor, G. Robinson, B. Iohnson, Mrs. Krout. Fourth Row: P. Iudd, D. Shackle- tord, A. Banton, A. Ratway, S. Breeden, A. Curtis, I. Henderson, L. Composed ot students from all three grade levels, the Girls Chorus is open to any girl who has an interest in vocal music. Under the direction of Mrs. Krout, the girls studied, in the course of the year, both music theory and the fundamentals of singing. Each of the 74 members received individual attention from Mrs. Krout 1 Scott, I. Neville, S. Braxton, R. Lee. Fifth Row: G. Williams, B. Palmer, D. Dabney, F. Harrison, G. Shorter, D. Hummel, C. Pruett, P. Secrist. I. Gross, S. Brown, L. Kelly, I. Meier, S. Mills. Back Row: C. Albright, S. Weisberger, C. Snyder, P. Butler, D. Nagy, B. Buell, N. Callender, D. Chambers, K. Roberts, G. Clark, L. Bonner, G. Ausherman, B. Iones M. Vandoran. to learn correct diction and breathing processes. Sing- ing selections trom a wide variety ot music, the chorus' repertoire included everything from early madrigals to contemporary show tunes. The girls provided enter- tainment at assemblies throughout the year, and sang in the annual Christmas Concert and the Spring Con- cert. Lloyd Cole, Editor. Alice Pearson Wakefield's literary magazine, the Pendulum, pub- lished an issue in the Spring, edited by Lloyd Cole and sponsored by Miss Marguerite Crawford. By ana- lyzing contributions of prose and poetry, and printing the year's best student work, the magazine encouraged students to develop their creative talents. Miss Crawford and the staff tried to emphasize originality of thought and clarity of expression in evaluating material. To do this, each contributor was given a specific written evaluation of his work. Many students were asked to explain their contributions in conference, thus clarifying their thought and enriching the creative process. The Pendulum also encouraged writers with the annual Prose and Poetry Contest, whose winners received cash awards for their efforts. Cherie Stephens Nancy Holloway Pendulum: Students' Expression GENERAL STAFF: Geoff Waite, Iennifer Wood, Richard Grossman, Gary Whitley, Doug Rosemund, Barbara Huff, Sue Hill, Becky Boyd. jamie McKinnon, Howard Beiles, Steve Garrison, Michaele Mudre, Believe it or not, the major project of the STARSTONE Staff was producing the STABSTONE. ln an endless cycle, staff members Worked themselves to death to meet a deadline, then collapsed for a Week, and then had to rush to meet the next deadline. Most of the kids survived, but they wore out two sponsors. Mrs. Cash- man only lasted a few Weeks, and Mr. Holbrook came just in time to take the editors CSirnon Legree of Corn- panyl to a yearbook convention in New York, where they ihopefullyl accomplished something besides sight- seeing. Whatever they learned was applied as this yearbook was being Written, only time will tell. 190 Polly Newlon, Holly Williams, Lyn Hoskins, Linda Richards, Chu Carter, Linda Tarwater, Terri Ossim. Ann Melchior, Editor in Chief. ck Io Anne Goldstein, Faculty Edltor Vivian Coles, Club Editor Karen Irvin, Activity Editor PGQQY Dowlmef Index nmol' Ann Daniel, Community Editor Pat Robinson, Clan Editor Jacque Wilcox, Sports Editor East side west side, all around the town, and all on foot!!! Nw Lucky CPD 13th Edition We t,tt was Nia, Reggie Krasney, Photography Editor PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Chuck Carter, Gary Whitley, Doug Rosemurid, Gary Gregory, Ricky Grossman. Ann Melchior's editorializing falls on the enthusiastic ears of Mr. Hol- If lim Wams ever Wants to quit basketball, he could always be a Kelly Girl brook and Reggie Krasney. . . and then a dinosaur scratched the film and . . . Photographer lim Moore explains to Assistant Editor Linda Tarwater why he has not devel- oped some pictures. 192. Stcirstone Business Staff ludy Winkler, Mrs. Helen Sullivan, Sponsor, Donna Rogers Managing yearbook sales has been the job of the STARSTONE Business Staff. With the assistance of Mrs. Helen Sullivan, they also billed clubs and organi- zations for space in the annual, and sold advertising space to local businesses. Carol Abel, Lynne Mumane Pam Derrenqer, Patricia Malone. 193 Reporter Ann confronts her Cheryl Hall Business Manager wwvwvwwm ,M wwwmmqmwvi mi' STAFF: Gary Sheehan, Ann Middleton, Meredith lohnson, Carol Speed, Kathy Bradford, Debbie Dunstan, Dale Carlton. Realizing that past formats did not satisfy the needs of today's student, the Signal tried to create a new image this year. Pooling all of their ingenuity and inventiveness, the staff added several features to en- courage student awareness of various facets of Wake- field life. New features included: Ioseph Iock's By the Way, a humorous look at the sports scene, Moore on the SCA, giving hindsight into current SCA projects, and Personality Plus, spotlighting typical and not-so- typical people around Wakefield. Even though these new features added quite a bit to last year's Signal, the staff sees a need for more changes next year. This was pointed out by the formation of an underground news- paper, Smut. A sneak preview of the Signal of 1968-69 showed eight pages of Wakefield news on standard sized paper. This year's staff must be commended on their constructive response to the need for change and their desire to satisfy the student body. I Faced by superior logic, Mr. Holbrook does what any male must-give Qi. in A 34 UP Front Row: S. Robinson, M. Salyers, C. Hegvold, L. Quigley, B. Mac- Farlan, Treasurer, R. Sparkes, President, K. Harwood, Secretary, F. Nettles, K. Irvin, V. Dimitras. Second Row: C. Hemenway, M. Holmes D. Banker, A. Parker, l. Walls, S. Hill, T. Meyer, F. Warren, A. Midi dleton, P. Gatti. Back Row: I. Baxendale, C. Hall, E. Morris, C. Cush- ing, C. Cain, E. Lippman, S. Schaler, M. Lingard, D. Dunstan, V. Coles, A. Agnew, N. Lee. Guides: Lost? So Are They! Robbie Sparkes, dressed for a blizzard, checks to see who can guide him home through the snow. 1 lf some people think that Wakefield Guides did not do much this year, it is because for the most part, their efforts Went unpublicized. Guides is an exclusive serv- ice organization consisting of approximately 35 stu- dents Whose job has been to usher at school activities, and show visitors around the school. Some of the events at which the Guides offered their services were: the Sophomore Orientation, Back to School Night, the Christmas Concert, Baccalaureate, and Commencement exercises. In order to be considered for membership, a student must have a B average, and be in good standing with the administration Cfaculty recommenda- tion is requiredl. Without the efforts of the Guides, parents would still be trying to locate classes from Back to School Night, and the halls of Wakefield would be cluttered with hapless visitors Wandering forlornly in search of the door they came in. Advisors: Personalized Orientation Welcome to Wakefield! l'rn your Wakefield Ad- visor. Sound familiar, sophomores? Upperclassmen probably Won't recognize the phrase, but with these Words incoming sophomores were greeted their first day at Wakefield. The newly organized group of care- fully selected juniors and seniors was concerned with the sophomore's problems in adjusting to high school. Front Row: A. Parker, Co-Chairman: I. Coachman, Co-Chairman: E. Morris, Recorder, C. Murchinson, Recordery F. Ho, M. Holmes, Re- corder, R. Williams, L. Davis, I. Zirkle. Second Row: V. Dimitras, K. Miley, A. Seibel, I. I-lornstein, F. Nettles, H. Khatcheressian, D. Roul- stone, C. Hegvold. Third Row: L. Heam, D. Brown, M. Hatchl, I.. 1. 4 After completing a three week training program, each of the llO Advisors was ready to contact his group of approximately eight sophomores. In late August, the Advisors met with their groups for a special orientation day. On the agenda was a tour of Wakefield, a skit portraying school life, and an informal talk. The SCA ended the affair with free cokes for all. Cook, R. Ransom, T. Furey, P. Davis, V. Brelsford, S. Schaler, S. Willetts. Fourth Row: S. Conrad, I. Fuller, S. Hill, S. Mosely, S. Gar- rison, D. Hanks, T. Ossim, M. Tuck, M. Choate, I. Meade. I-'lhh Row: L. Whitehead, T. Hauqhney, I. Walls, S. Schumacker, M. O'Donne1l, P. Vegge, A. Agnew, N. Michael, A. Camm. 44 lk 'A v v- -- . . . . r :.f .1 1 .r p H .A .,., .t. aff..f..:. ff'ZZLt?M,.z f Fall Play: The Mouse That Roctred' Dilute the wine with water? Never! Pete Exton is Richard Rivera, Iim Iacobs, and Randy Nesseler wait for Peter Howe to unveil his formula for the horrified at the mere idea. Q-bomb. I don't know what the Grand Council wants you for! says Ann Mosher to Bill Kaffenberqer. I Ever been attacked by a ferocious mouse? The United States was in the fall production of The Mouse That Roared . The mouse was a miniscule European country, Grand Fenwick, with its entire economy de- pendent on the export of a native wine. When a cheap imitation wine in California endangered Grand Fen- wick's economy, the Duchy, headed by Queen Glori- ana Xll tDiane Lintonl, Count Mountjoy fPete Extonl, and Mr. Benter Him Howardl, repeatedly sent declara- tions of grievances to the United States. As a last resort, the Duchy declared war, intending to lose and thereby receive the financial aid that the United States cus- tomarily gives to the countries it defeats. However, due to an unforseen civil defense drill, Tully Bascom tBill Kaftenbergerl and his expeditionary force of loowmen captured a scientist CPeter Howel and his powerful Q- bomb , and won the war. The United States was anxious to get back the bomb Cand the Duchy was anxious to get rid of itl, so a peace settlement was arranged, includ- ing the hoped-for financial aid. . .... .XX Q., kkkk 5 XX . E .. 9 5 X X X ga? ,X X R We X . X 5 S , X Q I ff 5 -X -,Q s I me fx X, wi - Ai we XE. all F K . X Q Q 12.- RX wx , -XXX. X.. A W A is n . XX L. .XX QQ 15 as sf ' ? X X Q me W as 'W 'I f M are gk W, l W , M 3 X Q 1 4, ff 45 f M 'M , -gh if 14 f o X 4,1 4 ww Z X - X. K A,-Q 5 'P fl N-f 5 . - is .Y X ,EX . mx . .5 3 Rx N-QQ, fgfsg 5 A ws- : .3 0 i f G- E: 2 y , ., +- -S Q . 1 X ' L' Qihvi I if s DN wi . .. . . m.w.v+g-ml I 1, 5, 'S 1,5 ig Q is xi XM HQQ X X .Q as - .w s ' '2 1 L5-il V K , is fkf gs. x , W v 1, ...f A X X, . my W fm X Emerald Erickson makes an acid comment to Bill Newman about rel- atives who drop in unexpectedly. Spring Play: George Washington Slept Here And in the future. it would be appreciated il you would keep your skunk OUT OF MY POOL! As the play opens, Newton Fuller lRandy Nesselerl is showing his family around an incredibly decrepit old house where George Washington once slept. After his wife Annabelle CEmerald Ericksonl declares that she Wouldn't stay in the old wreck another minute if paid to, Newton tells her that he has sold their apartment in the city and bought the place. They soon discover that there is no water, and they spend the summer drilling for it and fighting hordes of bugs. With the help of the caretaker lBill Newmanl, they gradually bring the prop- erty into a decent condition. On top of all the trouble their daughter lNancy Heasleyl and Newton's pseudo- rich Uncle Stanley Clim Howard? bring the bank to decide to repossess the property. However, through a strange set of circumstances, the original deed, and a false check from rich Uncle Stanley, the Pullers bluff Mr. Prescott CBill Kaffenbergerl, president of the bank, into letting them keep the house. No. I won't tell you the secret recipe that makes my Kentucky Fried Chicken so finger lickin' good. Colonel Sanders slept here? . i NW ,JM WW 'fa A 4 N W ,f if I X f' ff f 7 15 Front Row: P. Evenson, President: R. Grossman, Treasurer: R. Kras- ney, Vice President. Second Row: M. Lindsey, I. Chandler, S. Rob- ertson, D. Long, S. Gordon, P. Davis, S. McMichael, K. Harwood, K. Irvin. Third Row: A. Seibel, N. Good, M. Schreclcinger, L. Ball, D. Nyland, I. Kelly, F. Nettles, A. Pearson, A. Wheeler, I. Green, I. Collins, C. Hegvold. Fourth Row: M. I-latchl, G. Ardura, M. Pell, K. Hagler, B. MacFarlan, A. Agnew, W. Richardson, S. Nalepa, M. Sal- yers, D. Iaslow, E. Lippman, S. Schaler, E. Erickson. Fifth Row: C. Hemenway, K. Turner, I. Falek, N. Lee, M. Holmes, S. Montgomery, S. Hill, A Parker, D. Grove, L. Quigley, I. Iohn, B. Meyer. Back Row: B. Callaway, A. Bracy, B. Carpenter, B. From, D. Young, D, Nolan, I. MacFarland, I. Meacham, S. Anderson, K. Evans. NHS: The Society With Brains Sue Montgomery registers Carol Burnett for the PSAT. 7.04 Membership in the National Honor Society is a high attainment for any student. After careful selection by their teachers on the basis ot scholarship, service, leadership, and character, about one hundred students Were inducted in the F all and Spring. The Society spon- sored several activities this yearg one ot its biggest responsibilities was planning the annual Pow-Wow Day in December. This provided an opportunity for Alumni to talk with present students, giving personal insight on college life throughout the country. Members served refreshments and were on hand to coordinate the pro- gram. Operation of the college maching and registering students for the PSAT were other NHS projects. Mu Alpha Theta sounds like a fraternity or sorority, but it is actually Wakefield's Math Honor Society. To be considered for membership, a student must have all A s in both Algebra I and Geometry tor B s with the teacher's recommendationl, and must maintain an over- all 3.0 average. This Fall, 38 members were inducted. Throughout the year, members of Mu Alpha Theta offered a free tutoring service for those students having difficulty in math. Lloyd Cole welcomes Richard Van Camp into the world of mathematics Mu Alpha Theta: Pundits Pondered Pi Front Row: C. Cain, N. Lee, S. Schaler, Secretary: R. Krasney, Presi- dent, L. Cole, Vice President, M. Taylor, Treasurer, D. Nyland A. Pearson, K. Irvin. Second Row: C. Burnett, B. Bussey, H. Heumann B. MacFarlan, G. Ardura, E. Morris, E. Newman, K. Yamada, M. Vo- vett, R. Goins, C. Bowen. Third Row: I. Coachman, V. Coles, C Tickel, D. Long, F. Nettles, R. Grossman, W. Richardson, S. Mc- Michael, I. Roberts, P. Baker, A. Stevens, D. Iaslow, M. Salyers, A. Parker. Fourth Row: G. Gregory, I. Falek, D. Grove, M. Lindsey, B 1 Carpenter, D. Banker, T. Binion, D. Nolan, I, Ianssen, L. White, T Meyer, M. Linqard, M. Iudkins, I. Baxendale. Fifth Row: S. Tucker, C. Hemenway, K. Harwood, S. Montgomery, I. Fuller, S. Mosely, B From, E. Floyd, P. Nakatsuka, M. Davis, I. Smith, V. Brelsford, S. Robertson, S. Hill. Back Row: W. May, I. Chandler, B. Callaway, I. Hopkins, T. Vrana, L. Whitehead, M. Wallace, M. Macekura, P. Gatti I. Yates, A. Camm, P. Evenson, G, Tickel. LHS: Ancient Romans Reinccrnoted The Romans never had it so good. Elsie Davis is convinced, but Walter May looks a little dubious as he takes the food Betsy Clarke is offering. Front Row: I, Roberts, Vice President: L. Quigley, President: C. Heg- vold, Secretary: D. Nolan, Treasurer. Second Row: D. Morris, D. las- Highlighting a year ot projects organized by the Latin Honor Society, was the Roman Orgy. Although it was postponed by the season's first big snow, the dinner Was Well-received by students, Who enjoyed both the food and the entertainment. Aside from carrying on the Orgy tradition, the Romans visited the National Gal- lery of Arty in November. Their induction took place in February, and the new members had to meet stiit requirements for eligibility, the year ended with a picnic in May. Wakefield is expecting even more from this group next year-after all, Rome Wasn't built in a day. low, M. Iudkins, I. Fuller, M. Mayo, G. Tickel. Back Row: B. Clarke, M. Lovett, S. Gordon, T. Furey, P. Gatti, W. May. Front Row: M. Beeckman, D. Long, D. Watkins, R. Grossman, Secre- M. Salyers, K, DuLonq, K. Hagler, N. Lee, B. MacFarlan. Back Row: tary-Treasurer, R. Krasney, President, F. Nettles, N. Riordan, B. New- I. Barry, T. Binion, K. Harwood, S. Schaler, C. Cushing, M. Perlberg, man. Second Row: N. Hartke, G. Zarnegar, C. Burnnett, V. Brelsford, B. Carpenter, S. Hill, S. Montgomery. FHS: Paris Comes to Wakefield Under the leadership of sponsor Mrs. Ophelia Pinkard and President Reggie Krasney, the French Honor So- ciety has actively participated in several projects this year. It Was the Honor Society's French carols that gave Christmas cheer to shivering Wakefield students at the Christmas tree lighting. In addition to their vocal talents, members demonstrated both their orginality, and knowledge of French culture and cuisine by sponsoring a French dinner, this knowledge was the result of a field trip to a local French restaurant. An annual custom was perpetuated with the production, by the Society, of a play presented entirely in French. Completing the year, the organization had a booth at Wakefield Day. 'LO Ricky Grossman diligently records every golden word just the way Reggie Krasney says them. Front Row: K. Irvin, P. Marvey, B, Pate, President, R. Filippini, D. Culhane, Treasurer, T. Meyer, Secretary, K. Kubicek, A. Mosher. Second Row: I. Knutson, K. Davis, B. Bussey, I. Limparis, I. Goldstein, E. Lipprnan, L. Hearn, E. Fourmaqali, M. Pell. Back Row: M. Hatchel, I. Green, A. Middleton, E. Morris, L, White, S. Schwoefferrnann, l. Janssen, W. May. Spanish Honor Society Front Row: D. Gary, F. Nettles, Y. Harps, I. Iohn, Vice President, I. Hopkins, Treasurer, F. Ho, S. Gordon, President, S. Brown, N. Riordan. Second Row: Mrs. Dilqer, P. Douglas, C. Rainholt, R. Grossman, S. Walsh, B. Edwards, C. Hemenway, D. Carpenter, G. Webb. Back Row: C. Sherrill, L. Booth, B. Boyd, B. Harvey, I. Boyce, G. Richey, C. Scott. German Honor Soc iety and Club 7.08 Bottom Row: G. Sheehan, A. Melchior, K. Irvin, I. Moore, R. Grossman, S. Garrison. Second Row: I. Warns. I. Wilcox, B. Bailey, V. Coles, M. Hamberq, M. Mudre, H. Williams. Back Row: S. Schumacher, S. Hill, C. Speed, L. Hoskins, P. Dowling, A. Daniel, L. Richards, D. Rogers. Quill and Scroll VA! 1-I Front Row: K. Whitehead, C. Greenspan, C. Paulson, C. Cutrona, L. Fortenberry. Second Row: F. Lutz, D. Nolan, P. Sandlin, M. Griest. Third Row: Mr. Symes, P. lnqlis, S. Quinn, S. McClellan, I. Craven, L. Whitehead, P. Murphy, N. Catlett. Back Row: A. Lupton, P. Smith Art Honor Society Front Row: L. Pitman, R. Carr, D. Linton, P. Russell, B. Pate, E. Erick- son, President, R. Rivera, B. Newman, I. Kelly. Second Row: A. Dyer, N. Wycoff, D. Killeen, N. Evans, I. Iacobs, B. Kaffe-nberqe-r. Third Row: Wakefield's answer to the Marx brothers, Richard Rivera, Iim Iacobs, Randy Nesseler, and lim Howard, always have time to ham it up. 2.10 B. From, D. Adams, Secretary, M. Iohnson, Treasurer, I. Howard, B. Mattingly, B. Winney, M. Mayo. Back Row: D. McConchie, B. Nash, C. West, G. Hamptom. L. Schwartzberq, D. Hichey, Historian, N. Heasley. Thespiclns: All the Wor1d's Their Stage Thespian Troupe lZl4, Waketield's honor society of the dramatic arts, was founded over ten years aqo the recoqnize outstanding participants in the Drama Depart- ment. To become a member, a student must work a specified number of hours, either backstage on one of the crews, or as part of the cast of a Wakefield produc- tion. Members oi the Society were active in the plays and other programs put on by the Drama Department during the year. They worked on both the Fall and Spring plays, and presented Amahl and the Night Visitors at Christmas. WIP: From Underdog to Monopoly Since its formation in l963, the Wakefield Independ- ent Party has grown in popularity to the point that this year it was the only party in Wakefield politics. Mem- bership, open to any student, provided an excellent opportunity to become involved in the activities of the Student Cooperative Association. WIP, striving to Front Row: W. May, Treasurerg P. Evenson, Co-Chairman, T. Brantley, Chairman, S. Wilson, A. Carnm, Corresponding Secretary. Second Row: B. Brantley, A. Seibel, K. Miley, D. Long, H, Heuman, D. Nyland, K. Matheson. Third Row: R. Grossman, R. Krasney, K. King, C. Ro- manias, M. Collins, C. Dupler, P. Davis, S. Seibel, M, Hatchl. Fourth improve the SCA through outstanding leadership and by contributing ideas, lived up to its slogan, The Action Party. Members of the party were consistently responsible for much of the SCA's legislation, including such projects as the Powder Puff Football Game, and Wakefield Day. Row: P, Derrenger, V. Coles, K. Barry, E. Morris, l. Roberts, C. Con- roy, L. Cook, M, Lindsey, C. lay, Fourth Row: I. Moore, K. Harwood, S, Wynn, S. Quinn, I. Baxendale, C, Hemenway, M. Davis. Back Row: R. Lokke, I. Hopkins, I. Hosapepe, A. loosten, E, Floyd, M. Macekura, L. Sorenson, A. Parker, .' 'W it 5 gf Y 4 . m,,.g3Q Maw ' .. WN A, , A f 1 f VA' V1 g J mm mm fi if M' ' AQQ? 5 R 1 'H f My. V ,, . 1 1 .A ze ,, K, g A 2345253 CLUBS staying after school for a mandatory meeting and finding it's been cancelled an unorganized meeting getting together with your favorite people being blessed with demerits a sponsor Without any members Working on a float until 3 a.m. seeing your uniform 30 times a day being trapped in the folds of a parachute having a carwash in the rain frozen feet While Watching people Walk by your bakesale a Warm thank you when you thought you were unappreciated VIVIAN C OLES, Eolrole Front Row: Dianne Chipman, Anita Iames, Eddie Choate, Io!-Xnne Gold- stein, Linda Hern, Vivian Coles, Tom Meyer, Vivian Bresleford, Gary Tickel, Karen Sorenson. Second Row: Anne Parker, Sandy Nalepa, Icc. The Melting Pai The ICC Advisory Board: Henry Gorell, Susan Hill, Sandy Nalepa, Vivian Coles, chairman, Donna Rogers, Iames Iohn. Skip Marut, Dorann Killeen, Harry Sleeper, Henry Gorell, Fred Ho. Larry Brown, Pam Darrenger. 7.14 Did you ever Wonder who coordinated all those activities such as Wakefield Day, the Christmas Basket contest, and the Wakefield Sing? The representatives to the Inter-Club Council, directed by the S.C.A. Secre- tary of Clubs, were there to help make these projects a success. The organization was made up of a club rep- resentative frorn each club in the school. From this group an advisory board was elected to help organize activities of the clubs as Well as review and evaluate the progress ot each. The organization, used as a clear- inghouse for ideas, reviewed projects submitted by clubs and administrators. New rules for clubs were out- lined by the members and more responsibilities were delegated to the representatives. The group continued its support of a child in Viet Nam under the auspices of the Foster Parent's Plan. Each club contributed five dollars for supplies for this child. Winding up the year, the group displayed their creativity and ingenuity by helping to organize Wakefield Day. Wouldn't you like some Christmas cookies made by Delta girls? Front Row: Iulie Crowe, Historian: Kathy Dulong, Corresponding Sec.: Sevil Seltlfik, S9C1'9f5I'Y: Kathy Paulson, Treasurer, Betsy Clarke, V1Ce'Pf9SidG1'1f: Stephanie Gear, President. Second Row: Ieanne Rob- ertson, Susan Anderson, Cindy Iones, Helen Speicher, Audrey Green. burg, ludy Campbell, Kathy Furey, LuAnne Fortenberry. Back Row: SGHY Schwoeffermann, Gwen Stevens, Sue Conrad, Marion McCauley Laura Castleberry, Linda Campbell, Karen Sorenson. I Delta Service Club, newly formed this year, chose its members on the basis of meir Willingness to work and because of their creativity. To promote holiday spirit, they made paper turkeys for the classroom doors at Thanksgiving, and made a Christmas basket for the Salvation Army. Delta collected for UNICEF at Hallo- ween, and raised club iunds by having a shopping center bakesale. For the G.W. basketball game they sold nutty Crunch GLW. cards displaying Crunchy Candy. Delta participated in many school and com- munity projects. The Club looks forward to another great year. Delta: Tackles from All Angles 7.1 Kappa: A New Year, A New Club Kappa, a new service club which started in late October, has thirty ambitious and hard working girls to represent it. Beinq newly formed and lacking needed time, they were unable to have a tloat for the W-L pep rally but sold confetti to promote school spirit. Kappa also sold tags with Tootsie Roll Pops and Lick De- Matha on them, which were a biq success. The girls planned a party for mentally retarded children at Christmasg but realizing the need to remember these children at other times in the year, it was postponed until Valentines Day. Kappa hopes tor continuous progress next year. Front Row: Iill Chapman, President: Sharon Healey, Vice-President, Tanya Oberton, Secretaryg Barbara Harrold, Treasurer: Denise Walker, Historian. Second Row: Barbara Franz, Sue Bissett, Carol Deeb, M. C. Wilcher, Niki Durand, Marion Malone, Lynn Catha, Marie William- son, Cathy Cooper, Dinah Timmons. Third Row: Liz Kovesevich, Mary Richard, Pat Robinson, Ginny Wilson, Laurie Norton, Cathy Recco, Sandy Dyer, Linda Richards, Barbara Stein. Iill Chapman, president of Kappa, is up on her toes as she attempts to get the jump ball. ' , fi vfmqf Ywwvmrjntfwt :wwh Wf f'45f57' 'WW V . W. ?'a,2'x fy! Key Club: A New Day Unfurls Key club members prepare to unfurl the Stars Wakefield. i t and Stripes above The Key Club is an organization that enjoys provid- ing community services and school projects. At times, even though it did not take on any major projects, it attempted to do those small, but not insignificant jobs that make Wakefield's students and teachers appreciate their school even more. This year the Key Club, under the leadership of Andy Ioosten, President, painted the football press box, inside and out, maintained the school flags, served re- freshments and checked coats at most of the school dances, passed out programs at the Powder Puff game, and put together a float for the W-L Pep rally. In addition, this year, the Key Club, with twenty five members, performed community services in order to raise money for worthwhile school projects. Although troubled by a lack of sponsorship when Mr. George Davis left, the Key Club continued. to perform its vital role as a leader in student affairs throughout the 1967-68 school year. Front Row: Robert Morris, Danny Featherolf, Bob Schantz, Scott Stewart, Eddie Choate, Carl Hemenway, Mark Macekura, Steve Denhup, Vice-President, Andy loosten, President. Second Row: Ieff Munson, Larry Moyer, Robert Schminkey, Mark Pell, lim Schillinger, Paul Furcolow, lim Morre, Randy Lokke. e ,v Mr M, R ' Front Row: Iennifer Wood, Raquel Filipini, Marcia Fitton, Vice-Presi- dent, Iudy Baxendale, President, Nancy Lee, Corresponding Secretaryg Iamie McKinnon, Treasurer, ludy Lung, Historian, Vivian Coles, Rea cording Secretary, Betsi Macfarlan. Second How: Anne Haskell, Susan Seibel, Chris Rornanias, Dotty Nyland, Debi Palmer, Iudy I-lornstein, Sandy Nalepa, Sally Ryder, Barbara Davis, Edith Lohman, Marilyn Holmes, Gigi Gentry. Third Row: Karen Nalepa, Sue Montgomery, Emelyn Morris, Mary l-latchl, Becky Boyd, Anne Parker, loanie Fuller, Karen Harwood, Sherry Wilson, Ianice Freeman, Carolyn Cushing, Mary Ann Fethualf, lenny Castle. Keyettes once again was one of the most active service clubs at Wakefield. The club's 42 girls, includ- ing foreign exchange student Raquel Filippini as an honorary member, started the year off by receiving first runner-up for their Warriors Are Grrreat float in the W-L pep rally. Next came the club's traditional Great Pumpkin Dance, which was the first and one of the most original dances of the year. Keyettes supported the soccer team in the Fall as well as selling football tickets during lunch periods. The club received the grand prize for their Kangeroo Christmas basket, which Went to the poor families of Washington. As Spring ap- proached, the girls supported the gymnastics team by attending the meets and making posters. The club, as a service to the community, visited its traditional ward at St. Elizabeth's several times during the year, sold fruit cake for the Civitan club, and collected for the March of Dimes. Keyettes shun the formal procedures of a service club induction and break out in uncontrolable laughter. Keyettes: Snoop Gut The Great Pumpkin ,, , m,,,.W,s,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, ,f ww' Ian Kelly, President, listens intently to a creative idea suggested by an Omega member. 35 Front Row: Barbara Moore, Linda Io Wilhelm, Lynn Murnane, Secre- tary, Linda McCann, Vice-President, lanet Kelly, President, lane Roberts, Treasurer, Io-Anne Goldstein, Diane Murnane. Second Row: Marilyn Lingard, Marie Weaver, Mindy Perlberg, Lauara Garcia, Sue Schaler, Linda Hearn, Michele Tuck, Mary Iudkins, Marcia Lingard, Alice Stevens. Third Row: Candy Klevesahl, Micheala Mudre, Alexa Ratway, Ellen Lippmann, Lisa Matulis, Laura Murphy, Candy Chamber- lain, Carol Able, Vivian Brelsford, Pat Thurgood, Ilene Anglin. Omega worked for Project Headstart this year, and donated cans of food and stuffed animals to the Salvation Army in the Annual Christmas Basket Contest. They gave bags of candy to the Children's Hospital at Hal- loween, and ushered for Here Come the Warriors. In the Fall, the girls sponsored D.R.O.N.D., or Drive Right Or No Date. This was a campaign to promote better driving habits. The money for these services was raised by balloon sales at the football games, bake- sales, car Washes, and the sponsorship of a dance in the Spring entitled the Barefoot Ball. In addition to these things, Omega entered a float, Put W-L in the Dutch at the W-L Pep Bally in the F all. All in all, it was a very prosperous and enjoyable year for the Omega girls. Omega: Drond is The Word 12.0 Optimi: Have You Been Tagged? A game of hide-and-seek was played at Wakefield during the week of April 1 to April 5. With the tables turned on the girls, giving them a chance to treat a favorite guy to a night out, adoring females pursued their victims and asked them to the Optimi Tag Dance. Guys draped with ribbons and balls and chains and a tag, to show that they had been hooked, had the doors opened for them and their every wish obeyed. Optimi is one of the oldest clubs at Wakefield and has carried on the tradition of the open season dance, the highlight of the club's activities. Under the name of the Boomer Brothers, the Optimi members played in intramurals b-ball games and made a good showing. The boys, about 30 in number, occasionally met to plan their coming events for the year. Front Row: Iohn Tarantola, Ben Tate, David Marasko, Howard Beiles, David Bisbee, Bob Hollett, Treasurer, Walter Lynn, VicePre-sidenty Mike Matzuk, Secretary, Iohn Walker, lay Taylor. Second Row: Randy Dulaney, Bob Harvey, Gary Sheehan, David Love, Tommy Raymer, Bentz Puryear, Iimmy Latsios, Chuck Jay. Bob Holler maliciously fouls Mr. Branstitter as Optimi takes on the Wobbly Warriors. 3 ?lun... ' fr .' f , ff Beethoven turned over in his grave after Phi's Beethoven's Birthday psychedelia. The Mosaic Virus Ca band, not a plaguel spread contagious fun and made everybody swing! Phi also showed their appreciation of our hardworking teachers by spending an afternoon washing the taculty's cars. School spirit soared at the games with the attendence ot the Phi guysl They built the bon-fire at Wakefield's traditional Pep-Rally, with their Beat the 'L' out W-L float thrown in to add to the blaze. With excellent oili- cers, Phi looks forward to continual service to Wakefield and the community. Front Row: Skip Marute, Pat Gatti, Treasurer, Bruce Gatti, Presidentg William Mattingly, Vice-Presidenty Mike Tafie, Secretary: lim Moore. Second Row: Steve Mosely, Warren Smuzynski, Bold-1'Harnes, Tom Bryant, Gerald Butler, Iver johnson, William Terry, Gary- Whitley, Richard Rivera, Iohn Moore, Richard DeVaughn, Steve Warren. Back Row: Sandy Tucker, Ken Deyton, lim Howard, lay Mike, Louis Frjpp, Rick Marcus, Gary Arendez, Bill Salsman, lim Rigby, BilllWfight, Roger Huntsberger, Mike Milton, Dave Nolan. , K Front Row: Ann Daniel, Secretaryg Ann Agnew, Treasurer: Sharmon Bradshaw, President: Fran White, Vice President: Ann Middleton, Sergeant at Arms: Miss Letofsky, Sponsor. Second Row: Anne Seibel, Marty Harnberg, Peggy Dowling, Linda Pineda, Cheryl Anderson, Mary Davis, leanne Van Dersal, Anne l-liner, Louise Helm, Betty Spanko, Ginger Roark. Back Row: Mary Kay Hoop, Susan Dredge, Diane Stavropoulous, Nancy Michael, Andi Senold, Laura Cook, Gayle Houser, Teri Haughney, Margie Bullick, Mickie Griest, lane Berry, Diane Chipman. Psi has been an active service club ever since Wake- field began and has grown with the school. This year Psi continued one of the major traditions by holding the annual Snow Queen Ball in mid-Ianuary. Glittering and romantic, the dance was a highlight of the year. At Christmas time, Psi girls took orphans Christmas shopping at Murphy's in D.C. to share some of the joy of Christmas. They gave the special gift of Christmas themselves and their time, and got in return the priv- ilege of sharing in the children's lives. To make Christ- mas even more meaningful, Psi also sang Christmas carols at the tree lighting ceremony of Arlington Forest Methodist Church. Under the leadership of Sharman Bradshaw, Psi's Wise up to Warriors float tied with Keyettes for first runner-up at the W-L pep rally. In order to raise money to carry out their services for the school and commu- nity, the Club held car Washes last summer and bake sales throughout the year. PSI: 14 Years of Tradition President Sharon Davis and Becky Lindall discuss how they will attract new members into Rho during Club Week. Front Row: Bobbie Skerret, Dory Brown, Missy Boe, Secretaryg Becky Lindall, Vice-President, Sharon Davis, President, Maribe Fawkes, Treasurer: Cathy Stevens, Tricia Vegge, Claudia Teller, Donna Dudley. Second Row: Karen Perry, Vicki Dirnitrias, Chris Reidy, Tracy Binion, Kitty Padgett, Libby Nicholson, Irene Jenkins, Karen Feltz, Sue Staley, Ioy Turpin, Pauline Hall, Back Row: Cheryl Goldblatt, Lynn Hoskins, Cindy Sweet, Ioan Gundlefinger, Diane Berg, Liz Sorenson, Pat Stewart, Debby Selmser, Randy Hall Becky Crigler, Ellen Ferriter. Rho got off to an energetic start this summer by paint- ing yardline markers for the football field, typing stu- dent activity cards, and painting Calijha. Calijha was the forgotten totem pole mascot of Wakefield who had been gathering dust in an old storage closet. This year, thanks to Rho, he has been duly honored at all home games. They also Rhoed ' their club to victory and won third place at the W-L pep rally. During the Christmas season, Rho won second place in the Christmas basket contest. To celebrate team victories, Rho gave a trium- phant atter the B-ball Game Dance, featuring the New Found Sound. Although Rho is a new club, it is well on its Way in establishing a permanent place in Wake. field. Rho: New Cciretcikers for Totem Pole 17.4 Son: Success-From Sophomores to Seniors San was started three years ago by Sophomores, and the girls, now Seniors, are proud ot the way their club has grown. San's creative bulletin boards reminded students of upcoming events and promoted school spirit. This was the first year that San entered a float in the WSL pep rally, and they worked on it enthusias- tically. Although the float received no special recogni- tion, they enjoyed participating. Under the leadership of their president, Fran Nettles, the twenty-eight mem- bers of San worked on projects to help the community and were active in many phases of school life. Their car washes and bakesales helped to raise money for many activities. Front Row: Susan Whitelock, Kathy McGee, Donna Morris, Historianp Nancy Howell, Secretary, Fran Nettles, President, Sue Short, Vice- President, Kay Miley. Second Row: Nancy Evans, Pat Hall, Candy He vold eannie Norton Alma Brown Kathy Norton Ianice Somers Q . I , , I - Third Row: Linda Booth, Mira Brittan, Brenda Perry, Nancy Burger, IoAnn Newman, Sharon Hamersley, Terri Ossim, Pam Varouxis. Fran Nettles, President, tights frustration as she listens to another suggestion from a club member. Saga ,Jw 11 , 7 Sigma: Welcome Exchange Students With A Teci The cafeteria is not always for eating. Cindy Vanden Heuval, Preside bites into another nourishing Sigma meeting. ntj Sigma Service Club, led by president Cindy Vanden Heuvel, held a tea for all foreign students at the begin- ning of the year. The 30 girls, who met about 3 times a month, served the student body, faculty, and the community by undertaking beneficial tasks. Through- out the year the girls could often be seen in the cafe- teria selling bus tickts to the away lo-ball games or deco- rating for different holidays. Raquel Fillippini was for- tunate enough to have Sigma buy her yearbook as a remembrance of her Senior year at Wakefield. In the W-L pep rally their float entitled Squash 'em won first place. Other service projects consisted of marching for Alsac and a can drive for the Art Dept., as Well as participating in the Christmas basket contest. The highlight of Sigma's year was their sweetheart Ball held on February lO. Front Row: Kathryn Caffi, Historian: Pam Derrenger, Vice-Presidentg Cindy Vanden Heuvel, Presidentg Sally Schumacher, Treasurer. Second Row: Nancy Holloway, Elizabeth Wilson, Cathy Yamada, Beth Neu- man, Lois Schwartzberg, Karen Caffi, Lois Rornesburg, Debbie Harper, Karen Marr. Third Row: Nancy Deeb, Iodie Alderman, Nancy Hartke, Debbie Titlow, Toni Smith, Sydney Sturgis, Carol Sheets, Frieda Motts. Back Row: Bev lohnson, Annette Packer, Donna Rogers, Car- mela Macri, Ian Stetekluh, lill Meir, Sarah Wynne, Sharon Robinson, Linda Fripp, Debbie Meek, Cathy Marr, Diane Culhane. Front Row: Paul Godfrey, Henry Gorell, Warren Abbot, Secretary. Second Row: Iames lohn, Harry Steeper, Brian Harvey, Treasurerp Sloan Coleman, Presidenip Carlton Tickel, Richard Andrews, Richard Berry, Vice-President. Third Row: Steve Estes, Donald Hewitt, William Ewbank, Iohn Amber, Phillip Dulin, Steve Depew, Paul Hatfield, Gary Richie. Xi service club has emerged as one of the major clubs in Wakefield. It helped greatly in promoting school spirit at various sport activities. To start things off the boys participated in the W-L pep rally with a float pre- senting the unique theme W-L is Stiff. Their giant hand, pointing out the way to a touchdown, gave spirit to the football team and spectators. In order to aid the community, Xi has developed a plan to clean up a designated area around Wakefield. This, the club hopes, will boost the pride of the Wake- field student in addition to benefitting the entire area. Xi has proven itself as as worthwhile member of the school and demonstrates fair play and sportsmanship through its continuing participation in school functions and activities. XI:Wc1keiie1d Spirit Gets ct Helping Hand Front Row: Iim McFarland, Vice-President, Judy Katterson, Kathy Becker, Secretary, Karen I-lagler, Treasurerg Sidney McMichael, Presi- dent. Second Row: Harry Steeper, lohn Hopkins, Betty Spanko, Ann Hiner, Cheryl Anderson, Pete Evenson. Back Row: Chuck Wertime, Ross Stenstrom, Iackie Cravens, Pam Rule, Carmella Macri, Mirriam Allis. Alpha-Omega: What is Life? The members of Alpha-Omega Wanted to gain insight into the questions that man has asked for centuries. They investigated the Bible, world religions, and uni- versal philosophic concepts. ls God dead? and Evo- lution were some of the provocative subjects debated. Well qualified speakers were invited to discuss these ideas. To supplement study, thoughtful color films were shown at several of the meetings. Front Row: Iohn Hopkins, Presidentg Carol Burnett, Vice-President: Richard Grossman, Treasurer, Gail Stevens, Secretary. Second Row: lim McFarland, Iudy Katterson, Kathy Evans, Kathy Becker, Nancy Hartke, Kathy Yamada. Third Row: Gary Gregory, Randy Palmquist, Bill Brantley, Paul Nakutsuka, Brian Bonser, Mark Macekura, Iay Lander. Fourth Row: lim Florenzo, Robby Sparks, Freddy Ho, Harry Steeper, Doug Roulstone, Steve Estes, Tim Sewell. The Biology Club, largest science club at Wakefield, held regular meetings which included having lecturers and viewing films. One of the most interesting aspects of the club was dissection of varied animals. Biology Club: Group Cuts Up Negative Team. Sitting: Susan Fuller, Eric Floyd Standing: Mac Davis, David Young, Tom Brantley, Carl Hernenway. Attirmative Team, Sitting: Allen Frol, leff Hanson. Standinq: Sidney McMichael, Ross Stenstrom, Bill Brantley. Debc1te Subject: What is Crime A11 About ? This year's important and challenging subject kept the debaters interested and busy during the debate season. Debaters began research in the Fall and held practice debates until inter-school competition started in February. This highly skilled sport requires a logical mind and an ability to reason. Many of the speeches were impromptu and often the debates became heated, adding to the excitement. 2,19 The Varsity and IV teams contested successfully against the other schools of the Potomac District as well as many Virginia, District of Columbia, and Maryland schools in the University of Richmond, George Wash- ington University, and College of William and Mary tournaments. The team continued the high quality of debate at Wakefield and brought additional honors to the school. ludy Pickett, Historian, Bill Pace, Presidentg Paul Walker, Parlimen- tariang Annie Mae Green, Secretary. Front Row: Sharon Shackleford, Billy Pace, Paul Walker. Second Row: Robert King, Samuel Fox, Patricia Cox, Barbara Hill, Nancy Dymond, Iulie Franchak, Ianet Green, Ronnie Crabbe, Tom Blacknell, I. I. Pauling, Bill Bivin Frank Mastria. Third Row: Connie Holbert, Gary Iustice, Bobbi Iennell, Io Mizell, Mary Scheifel, Sherrie Gladsden, Scott Shepherd, Marilyn Bell, Warren Booth, Iohn Myers, Iohn Frank- lin, Hazel Bellamy, Paul Sellers, Daniel Syfret, Gary Gaumer, Art Palmer. Back Row: Iohn Ritter, Michael Barton, Iames Poland, Ray Marks, Larry Hackney, Chris Horneman, Ronald Stewart, Iames Dade, Michael Iones, lames Mason, Bradley Iackson, Charles Butcher, Wayne Small, Barry Justice. Careers in the fields of marketing and distribution are the ultimate objectives of students who participate in the Distributive Education Club of America. The only national youth organization concerned with such areas as merchandising and management, DECA's 73 members meet monthly to pursue these objectives. DECA strives to develop respect for Distributive Edu- cation, with an eye towards occupational preparation, and, of course, to encourage better citizenship within Arnerica's free enterprise system. A common goal, that is, studying towards a specific career, helps unify the members. DECA is for many the only Way to develop a true sense of responsibility and citizenship, so in this respect, the club's activities have a great effect on the individual as well as the com- munity. DECA: The World of Business 7.30 F. H. A.: Choose A Tasty Recipe Instead of picketing the nation's capital, F.H.A. put on various homemakinq demonstrations. This year F.H.A., headed by Diane Culhane, displayed their tal- ent in. making a Christmas basket for the Salvation Army. The club, made up of 30 girls, used their own creative ideas in planning their activities and took an active interest in school projects. They also sold cook- books to raise money and spread the joy of cookinq. Front Row: Laura Quigley, Secretary, lanet Allman, Vice-President: Diane Culhane, President, Thresa Iones, Treasurer. Second Row: Janet Richardson, Debbie Helton, Diane Helton, Karen Kean, Barbara Bussey, Yvette Harps, Ramona Mott, Teresa Nye, Elsie Davis, Kathy King, Cindy Whittle, Iudy Lung. Back Row: Iackie Hawkins, Linda Fields, Debbie Harper, Teresa Furey, Sue Schwoeffermann, Nora Good, Anne Vande Linde, Cathy Dodson, Maureen Reed, Irene Ienkins, Katherine Cafli, Carol Robinson. President Diane Culhafie and Linda Fields consult with Ianet Allman on an appropriate recipe for a tea. Front Row: Dennis Tones, Iimmie Allen, Diane Dickenson, Kathy Yates, Kay Miley, Vice-President, Bill Bivins, Presidenty Carol Lewis, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Diane Evans, Fred Lutz, Marilyn Mattox. Back Row: Mike Burke, Eddie Choate, Susie Fuller, Helen Heumann, Dave Nolan, Marcia Sink, Mary Carr, Sandy Tucker, Robert Young. Folk Society: Benefit Concert tor Fund Drive The Folk Society was a smash hit when it made the scene at several area Corlee-houses. The society didn't sing for its supper, but gave instead a benefit concert for Futures for Children. At their meetings, the singers got together, talked, laughed, and then broke up into groups. It was not unusual to see trios of the folk singers in the stair Wells or lonely corners of Wakefield singing to their hearts content. Strains of their music could be heard throughout the school. Front Row: Randy Lokke, Iames Iohn, Steve Estes, Iohn Hopkins, Sue Hill Pete Evenson Second Row: Annette Wright Keith Beasley, Iackie Hawkins, Diane' Helton, Debbie Helton, Emelyn Mon-is, Tim Eye-opening discussions about current protest groups Sewell. History Society: Speakers Delve Into The Past as well as thought-provoking speakers from the Cam- bodian and Russian Embassies highlighted History So- ciety rneetings. Interest in history is the primary re- quirement tor membership in the society, but a B' average in History and C in English are also neces- sary. Exploring the field of teaching, its problems, oppor- tunities, and techniques, is the goal of Future Teachers of America. Members learn the true trials of teaching, realizing that teaching is not as easy as it looks. Ob- serving and aiding teachers at Claremont Elementary School is part of the experience the group receives. They planned such field trips as visiting the National Education Association building. Bright colored name tags were seen around Wakefield as the clubs honored all Wakefield teachers during American Education F. T. A.: Down The Up Staircase Front Row: Laura Quigley, l-listoriang Donna Rogers, Presidentg Lois Davis, Vice-President-Secretary, Barbara Carpenter, Treasurer. Second Row: Debbie Watkins, Martha Davis, Bonny Beale, Karen Kohler, Catherine Caffe, Marilyn Macombs, lohn Zirkle. Third Row: Bob Belcher, Annette Packard, Susan Weisburg, Karen Kean, Diane Cul- Week. hane, Wally Ocorder, Ianet Allman. As an active organization for service to the school and community, the Red Cross Club has undertaken numerous worthwhile projects during the 1967-68 year. They gave a party-picnic for Iunior Village, and their friendships album was once again given to a Red Cross Club in a foreign country. Past activities included a membership drive, a Christmas basket, and hospital decorating. This organization was a Welcome contribu- tion to Wakefield life. Red Cross Club: Service is Their Goal Front Row: Cathy Dodson, Rita Taccinc, Pat Crockett, Laverne Roberts Kathy Hale, Vice-President, Linda Scott, Presidentg Elanor Watts Henderson. Back Row: Marguerite Mayo, Stacey Day, Ianet Allman Rosemary I-lornik, Candy Klevesahl, Debbie Titlow, Raymond White Betty Draheim. 1. ,Q-.di ' i is .M-N -K Ss?-it if ! at wgwfafihxam iw k ' M ' I ' Q ,, .1 Jw ,. ., ,, , A uf 1. ,W fy Va ww , Y P M. ., 'Nl 0,?zw'i A w,,:-:W1W'f f ,Z . ,, . , M ,V f 4 '41 3' 'wh 4 h , . n2?i'?ff4f4i1W2 7.,..,.-, ,V , V, , f qt, , 1 H' Q V5 5' 3 V, 1 yy , , ff fit i wmv' f QRS: asf lv aa- 92, ,,,f It Q1 -,gf , H? Urn., ,.., .. V 3 My iff? A fm .5317 V ,L ' kgir. It ,V ffl' 0 W ,, fff2Q 4, A Q Lfw H : 'V nn! '11, ,uk ,, it 'EQXFYQZP , ww ,fx 5 ,ff V, gf, 'Q W? .4- ffl ivy? I 4,144 93- Kfffngm ,rgg L, , ,M ,Nm f ,M , ,f.,,f!'g, nf, W My 95 f ., , :L .mf ,, J ,R Y fm.: , Q 1 in f ivan 3 wi STN NS 3 my Q , u X. Aww RS Q? fm N, mw .4 W xx A X Q X VICA: Club That Employs Good Sense VlCA, the Vocational Industrial Club oi America, is a national organization for young people. Created for the purpose of developing well-rounded teenage citi- zens, the members participate in social and leadership activities as well as job skills. Besides regularly sched- uled club meetings, district dances, regional and state conventions, industrial field trips and the annual em- 4? 'sie f ployer-employee banquet were held during the year. Although VICA is a fairly young organization, since it was founded in l965, there are now more than l4UO clubs in thirty-one states with a membership of over 42,UOU. Front Row: Ioe Newman, Kathy Burton, Karen Green, Susie Falwell, George Schulz, Mr. Iohn Beck. Second Row: Mr. Sternple, Bonnie Cheetham, Gail Holland, Gail Dunbar, I. Lee Scott, Ramona Webb, Cathy Dale, Darnella Gregg, Mike Leslie, Kingsley Browne. Third Row: Barbara Kerr, Pat Marchionna, Connie Cheetham, Dale Lehtma, Karen Stewart, Nanci Buhler, Marsha Yancey, Dan Carter, Paul Brannegan, Dan Kelly. Fourth Row: Richard Winston, lim Casey, Chris Berkley, Patrick Cassidy, Allan Gicker, Bruce Sams, Pat Cassidy, Thomas Stewart. Gary Pryor monilors the lunch line in the usual Monogram style, letting his friends cut in line. 1 4 Candidates for Wakefielcl's best dressed list made the scene at Monoqram's Tom Foolery 7.36 Front Row: Lee Hearn, Debi Palmer, Patty Roberts, Diana Stavropoulvs, PGQQY DOWHHQ, Aflifle Camm, Mary Kay Roop, Nancy Michael. Second Row: Mr. Epperly, Richard Taylor, limmy Bradshaw, Chuck Wilson, Ronnie Ornsby, Torn Munson, Bill Mattingly, Doug Roulstone, Mike Taffe. Third Row: Ken Wedding, Walter Lynn, Gus Ardura, Bentz Puryear, Dave Love,-Wayne Richardson, Ierry Blondell, lay Mike, Charles Skierica. Fourth Row: Hop Koenig, Fred Rhodes, Mike Tixier, Roman Williams, Bob Rivera, lim Trice, Bob Brewer, Mac Bryant, Lyn Ailstock. Fifth Row: Will Lawrence, Dave Morasco, lohn Mead, lim Bray, Louis Williams, Louis Mikedes. Designed to promote school spirit, the Monogram Club enjoyed one of its most successful years. To help boost team spirit and good sportsmanship in the school, Monogram Club performed its usual services to the school, including the concession stand at the football games, checking coats at basketball games, and monitoring the halls during lunch. This year, the boys also entered their Dump W-L float for the W-L pep rally and ushered for the State Wrestling Tournament at Wakefield. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Epperly, the Monogram Club held several club parties and en- joyed giving their annual Spring dance for the school. All varsity lettermen and cheerleaders are eligible for membership if they have a keen interest in promoting school spirit. Qt, E 1 if, Kneeling: Bill Mattingly, Vice-Presidentg Charlynn Bennett, Sargent at Armsp Tom Munson, President, Standing: Mike Taffe, Treasurer: Mr. Epperly, Sponsor, Doug Roulstone, Secretary. Monogram Club: Athletes Promote Spirit 7. Modern Dance Club: Unspoken Communication Michelle Lovett, Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Dando, Sponsor: Pam Pugh, President. Not Shown: Giti Zamegar, Vice-President: Lori Latham, Historian. To the members of the Modern Dance Club, dance is a way oi expressing physically what they feel inside themselves. The club provided an opportunity for students Who were interested and talented in dance to learn tech- nique and discover their own thoughts, feeling, and ideas. The dancers performed for various hospitals the G.A.A. Tea, and were the hit of a senior assembly. They became belly dancers for the Latin Orgy and participated in the talent show, Here Come the War- riors! The club supports itself by its traditional Wake- field Nightie Sale and the annual May Spring Concert proceeds. Under Mrs. Wilma Dando, the club danced their Way to become one of the most popular clubs at Wakefield. Front Row: Mrs. Dando, Michele Lovett, Debbie Harper, Iudy Lung, Pasty Miller. Second -Row: Charlynn Bennett, Pam Pugh, Kathy Jenkins, Ian Kelly, Laura Smith, Karen Hagler. Back Row: Pat McLean, Candy Klevesahl, Iaclcie Gross, Nora Good, Nancy Heasley. Front Row: lay Taylor, Treasurer, Diane Dickenson, President: John Walker, Vice-President. Second Row: Pam Rtgdon, Kathy Hale, Lisa Sequra, Becky Cringer, Cindy Castle, Ian Meyer, Kathy Dulong, Iill Knutson, Kitty Padgett, Tommy Raymer, Libby Nicholson, Iirn Latsios, Marilyn Geiger, Steve Konopka. Back Row: Miss Bartlett, Sponsor, Ieff Hanson, Patty Stanford, Cathy Marr, Sarah Wayne, Susan Conrad, Tracy Binion, Kathy King, Gary Sheehan, Laura Cook, Mindy Bergen, Sharon Davis, Chuck Iay, Chris Reidy, Barbara Moore. Whiz skillfully down a slick, snow covered mountain slope or be a snow-bunny and just watch. Under the direction of Miss Sharon Bartlett, forty to fifty of these ski enthusiasts joined forces and formed the Wakefield Ski Club. Lectures and ski movies were featured at the meetings. Anyone could come to the informal meetings and become a member. Pray for Snow was their pass- word as Weekends of skiing at near-by slopes high- lighted the club's busy year. Ski Club: Pray For Snow! President Diane Dickenson descends upon unsuspecting Ieff Hanson to prove to fellow members that skiing can be fun. Front Row: Kathi McGehee, Suzanne Richard, Marilyn Mattox, Keith Iones, Jackie Craven, Dave Nolan. Back Row: Kathy Dulong, Michelle Tuck, Susan Hill, Pat Iacobs, Sharon Hamersley, Nicky Simler, Nancy Niles. Theatrephiles: Drama is Their Forte Become a drama expert and a connoisseur of the theater. The best and most enjoyable Way to do this is to be a member of the Theatrephiles. This past year Theatrephile members were privileged to see such out- standing plays as The Fantasticsn and the controver- sial The Great White Hope. The only special require ments necessary for membership is an interest in drama and in attending dramatic productions at area theaters. Perhaps there was an opening for you in Theatrephiles. First Row: Larry Brown, Phillip Dulin, Eugene O'Brien, treasurer. Second Row: William Newman, Vice-President, Mr. Tarravechia, Adrian Burns, President. Karate Club: Sock lt To Me! Wakefield students have found it is not wise to ag- gravate a member of the Wakefield Karate Club. This is the first time such a club has been formed at Wake- field and the first of its kind to be sponsored by an Arlington County school. The aim of the club is to teach self-defense, self-discipline, and to develop will power. By accomplishing these goals, the boys keep physically fit and improve their coordination. Front Row: Mike Torpy, Rosalee Bowles, Carol Strader, Anna Maria Nogueira, Cordelle Fuller, Susan Dales, Linda Ball, Paul Woodell, Clare Smith, Brenda Hall, Lois Horrocks, Second Row: Marla Gerdes, Sandi Hall, Mike Farrell, Mike Lorenker, Linda Stevens, Terry Pagano, Barbara Mason, Michael Geris, Bette Brensey. Third Row: Willie Day, Barbara Glover, Rebecca Rogers, Linda Green, Ed Gooding, Sherri Payne, Barbara Broyles, Linda Toms, George lohnson. The Vocational Office Training Club is comprised of the students enrolled in the Vocational Office Training Classes. The club, sponsored by Miss Bette Browning, is a combination business and service club. Vocational Office Training equips our newer genera- tion of business with promising prospects and a de- pendable source of clerical recruitment. lt puts the jobs of today within reachy which makes the iobs of tomor- row much closer. Successfully completing classwork and 540 hours of on-the-job training, students receive two credits toward their high school requirements for graduation. Upon graduation, students in accordance with their training and experience, are guaranteed placement on a job. Activities of this club include monthly business and! or program meetings, open house for parents and em- ployers, field trips based on some phase of business administration, community projects, fund raising drives to cover the costs of the club's activities and the Annual Employer-Employee Dinner. VOT Officers: Barbara Boyles, Vice President, Sandy I-lall, Recording Secretary: Rosalee Bowles, Corresponding Secretary, Clare Smith, President, Mike TOIPY. Treasurer. Explorers ofthe Business World 141 7- .fm ATHLETICS aches and pains received from practicing long hot hours achieving perfection through constant practice the embarrassment of dropping your baton in front of a crowd at half-time a cheap place to take your date the heartbreak of defeat and the joy of victory Where all prejudices are forgotten in the struggle to victory having some dopey girl ask you why you're running in the halls starving yourself to make Weight Where individual skills are pooled together to make a team a contest against the clock listening to some expert tell you what you did Wrong losing but still willing to try again next time a Way to get your name in the paper being number ONE! JACQUE WILCOX, EDITOR MR. MILO SONEN MR. CHARLES BALLEW MR. NEAL HAYGOOD Director of Athletics Cross Country Football and Tennis 6 1 MR. EDWARD REYNOLDS MR. ALBERT MCCULLOCK MR. JOHN EPPERLY Soccer Baseball Wrestling MR. JAMES VANDELL MR. WILLIAM LEE MR. IAMES MOTES Basketball Gymnastics Winter and Spring Track Coaches 7-44 A This year for the first time there has been close coop- eration between the Iunior Varsity and Varsity Cheer- leaders, chiefly because both are under the direction of Miss Wolfe. The highlights of the year were the W-L Pep Bally, the Basketball Assembly, and the cheerlead- ing clinic in Vlfashington. At this area-wide competition the combined group placed third. Led by co-captains Vicki Dimitras and Chris Reidy, the I.V. girls learned many new cheers and chants. Perhaps the most influential type are the new soul cheers, such as S-O-U-L Team, Ah Beat Beat, and Our Team Has Soul, Yeah Yeah. Forthe B-Ball season the girls broke away from the traditional wool uniforms and designed new green corduroy ones. Since the I.V. Football and Basketball teams have both had excellent seasons, they have attracted large crowds with more spirit than ever before. V fi 2 A V, . 'wb The Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders anxiously await the kick-off during a home football game. Cooperation Between Cheerleaders Back Row: Andrea Linton, Lynn Hoskins, Laura Cook, lane Babbit. Front Row: Cathy Gailer, Vicki Dimitras, Chris Reidy, Linda Ciccolella. 4 DEBI PALMER Co-Captain PEGGY DOWLING Co-Captain Ah, Beat Beat! Ah, Beat Beat! What's green and white, cute, and roams around the school spreading school spirit? Other than a teenage leprechaun, one of the few things that fits that descrip- tion is a Wakefield cheerleader. The cheerleader's responsibility doesn't end on the athletic field as most people know. The girls make posters, hold parties for the Wakefield teams, and do countless other good deeds all around the school. But -. I . . J, , 4, Ai l fl ff of course, by far and away the most pressing respons bility is putting a little female activity into Wakefiel sports. But girls will be girls, all work and no play, etc., s the girls held slumber parties and went out to dinne All the new cheers were due to a cheerleading clini held this summer. Front Row: Debi Palmer, Peggy Dowling, Lee Hearn. Second Row: Meribe Fawkes, Charlynn Bennett, Diana Siravropoulis, Mary Kay Hoop. Last Row: Nancy Mich- ael, Patti Roberts, Arline Camm. ,.r ' Ng 33? N Pas haf MERIBE FAWKES NANCY MICHAEL DIANA STAVROPOULIS ,,,:.,Nz h A. ,mLA.mx nw- ',l h mA Mwwww A .. BETSI MACFARLAN ARI-INE CAMM CHARLYNN BENNETT PATTI RQBHRTS MARY KAY HOOP ,NN WWW ,.,.,..-----Q Front Row: Clesta Snoots, Ianet Smarr, Sharon Mahoney, Iudy McCrea, Ginny Wilson. Back Row: Sue Nash, Susan Dredge, Wilma Williams, ludy Snoots, Lyndy Beale. Mdjorettes March Forward Providing good half-time entertainment for football and basketball games was the aim of this year's Majorettes. Beginning early in Iune, Working hard and long, throughout the summer and into the school year, the girls achieved near perfection in their many twirling and marching routines. During football season the Majorettes twirled flaming batons, marched proudly, and made formations with the Marching Band. Not stopping to rest, they practiced to appear at our basketball games. Here they showed off their individual talents while wearing their new White uniforms. Under the leadership of captains Ianet Smarr, and ludy Mc- Crea they marched with the Marching Band in the Ap- ple Blossom Parade, Safety Patrol Parade, and various contests throughout the statey proudly representing their school. Throughout the year they appeared in green and White on the days of all varsity games, to promote the pride and spirit of Wakefield. 7.4.8 JANET SMARR. Captain -, wewswm ara:-1s:fvsse1.azr siuwixmasr-xwweuwwami x -all -. kgs, 11 F! W,,, 53 ff 32 ig.-rg If iff,-f if ' My A ' ff?-X11 'KA B , f im ff h 4 Lx., F 4 sign me .f Drill Team On Parade Once again the Wakefield Drill Team repeats its past performances by marching at all home football games, This year the Drill Team renewed a former tradition of entertaining at Basketball half-times. With the help of the Marching Band the girls have enhanced the quality of drill formations. Under the leadership of captain Dottie Nyland and co-captain Ann Daniel the girls certainly brighten up a drab football field. However their basic intention is to increase spirit, which is vitally needed to support Wakefield teams. Front Row: Ann Daniel, Mindy Perlberq, Patty Stewart, Debbie Titlow, Ann Agnew, Tricia Vegqe, Martha Saylers, Dottie Nyland. Second Row: Sharmon Bradshaw, Cheryl Anderson, Suzanne Gortner, Nancy Deeb, Ian Kelly, Betsy MacFarlan, Sally Ryder. Third Row: Diane Chipman, Ieannie Van Dersal, Mary Davis, Linda Io Wilhelm, Lynne Murnane, Arlene Coachman, 1 t 1 i i t t Drilling might look easy, but the girls will tell you it takes a lot of hard practice to achieve an effortless performance. Ianice Freeman, Sarah Wynn. Fourth Row: Mary ludkins, Andi Senold, Mikal Lindsey, Carol Scafone, Becky Lindall, Sharon Davis, Cathy Stephens, Candy Hegvold, Betty Spanko. Fifth Row: Sue Staley, Anita Iarnes, Linda Stevens, Laurel Brittain, Laura Garcia, Mary Hatchl, Denise Walker, Barbara Huff, Nancy Lee, lane Roberts. ff r. ,fl V .Jil Q M.. .,,,,. ,,V . . , ii M Cofaptain, Ann Daniel Captain, Dottie Nyland G Qi ,A 2 ,- ' :- Aix- 5 5 1.551512 , ,U .. 95 ..,. :pix ax ' 5 X EE - iss Swgii , f 2 5 Q S- Two Named to A11-Metro Teclm With the most shut-outs in Wakefield's history the soccer team completed a successful season. Coached by Mr. Ed Reynolds the Booters began the season with one letterman and three boys who had limited game experience, Winning their tirst game against George Mason, the Booters went on to settle for a l-l tie with Wilson, and a scoreless game against Harker. As the season continued on the Warriors lost to American Uni- versity, Georgetown, Blair, and Walter lohnson. Finish- ing up with wins over George Mason, Harker, American University, University of Virginia, and Georgetown, and added a tie against Einstein to their record. This year Robbie Sparkes, the leading scorer was named All-Metropolitan iullbackg and Bob Munson was named All-Metro second string goalie. The team selected Robbie Sparkes as the most valuable player. Also, among the awards, Coach Reynolds received from the soccer team an award for the Greatest Coach. Though small in stature, soccer forward Marc Beekman proves he is more adequate on the field as he prepares to assault the object of the game. .r......,.,.nsl1iR ' ,f W- it -' iii? s Q2 fi In a pre-game pep talk, Coach Reynolds outlines the strategy to his team as they meditate in the home dug-out. up-Q ix .M s -'Htl at , l .r. F -- . i -Q., gzgmgg-ggi xr . 'L.,..f+w4.f.lw1f,Ei.. r .- 'f 3, f f U i vig fb? it 1, ,4 K .vgrxi LVM? Jfjii. , Xie: ,xi iiuiygr ' Y 9, Ari.. tg ...g L Front Row: E. Kukuk, S. Naeser, D. Estes, R. Munson, B. Tate, Capt G. Ardura, Capt. F. Rhoads, R. Sparks, D. Estes, M. Ottemess, G. Schreckinqer. Second Row: F. Morales, R. Ransom, I. Lacy, K. Sparks K. Stewart, M. Beeckman, M. Haclid, E. Zerambo, L. Beeckman, F. Hebblethwaite, S. Garrison. Third Row: E. Loughran, Mgr., I. Hol- SOCCER RECORD Wakefield ....... l: George Mason . .. . . . 0 Wakefield . . . .. l: Wilson ........ . 1 Wakefield 0: Harker ........ 0 Wakefield . . . . . l:' American University . . 2 Wakefield ... .. l: George Mason ... .. .. 0 Wakefield . .. . . l: Harker ...... . .. . 0 Wakefield . .. . . l: Georgetown . . . . . 2 Wakefield . . . . . 0: Blair ............ . . . . 1 Wakefield . . . . . 3: American University . . 2 Wakefield . . . . . l: Einstein ......... . . . . l Wakefield . . . . . 0: Walter Iohnson . . . . . . l Wakefield . . 2: UVA ......... . l Wakefield . .. . . l: Georgetown . . . . . 0 'L comhe, G. Kazepis, C. Hendrick, B. Gerber, I. Birdseye, G. Heflin, B. Phillips, H. Khatcheressian, D. Petty, R. Larkin. Fourth Row: Coach Reynolds, I. Harbert, B. Hall, W. Richardson, F, Ho, W. Rosen, I. Lander, S. Mosely, M. Welt, I. Kangas. In the process of booting another victory against George Mason, George Schreckinger kicks the ball down field. :Z .- CQ: if 5 QNX 'Viv 'Wm Mr. Haygood gives the defensive squad a quick run-down before they make their effort to control the scene. Warriors Are Fifth In District No current Wakefield student had ever felt the crush- ing blow of an unsuccessful Warrior football season . . . until this year. Despite fine coaching and hard playing, the team's record wound up on the minus side of the ledger. This is not, however, to say that it was a very poor season. As football people are fond of say- ing, We never got any breaks. The Warriors opened at home but still proceeded to put their worst foot forward against the Federals of Fort Hunt. At the final gun the score was 25-7, Fort Hunt. Front Row: I. Tarantola, M. Tixier, L. Potalivo, B. Puryear, D. l-ligdon, T. Deuterman, T. Dredge. Second Row: R. Bryan, R. Schwab. I. Trice, R. Potalivo, D. Eastman, B. Garrett, D. Stebbins. Third Row: R. Taylor, B. Hollett, R. Hancock, V. Barber, T. Magsig, D. Love, K. Hazelrigs. Any hopes for a 9-1 season were promptly dashed by a powerful Yorktown team. The Patriots, our local Potomac District rivals, handed the Warriors a resound- ing 36-l3 setback. This was to be the Warrior's greatest losing margin of the season. Against O'Connell, a last minute Wakefield rally fell short, thus depriving our boys of a deserved first vic- tory and dealing them a third defeat. Final score? A heartbreaking 16-13 tally. Fourth Row: C. Lionels, T. Godwin, K. Wedding, B. Springer, B. Bowman, E. Cox, R. Frankfurt. Fifth Row: B. Rivera, B. Cayton, D. Bisbee, C. Willets, W. Lynn, E. Cooper. Last Row: L. Epps, M. Iones, I. Bradshaw, R. Glenn, U. Burgess, D. Randall, S. Gant. 7-54 Charging hack Steve Gant is brought to ground after a gain of several yards in the W-L contest. h Wakeheld eiffiiairakeneld Wakefield Wakefield ,iwakeiield Wakefield Wakefield ef- .. dh itl4 . 13: . e.. . t . . t .... 13: o'c4n2ieu . . . . . ....34: f 1 ' ...0: . 6: 6: ewakeiield . . .7: i Wakefield Wakefield sn. .... ..4 ....l3: 28: lreton t. . . . Washinqto n'Lee T. C. Williams .... Dematlie . . .. . George 'Washington , , 251 - I6 0 28' 21 20 0 'L Head Coach Neal Hayqood pauses to let his thoughts spirit sink into the students at the pep assembly. 'K S in K - in fi. . school al ? BENTZ PURYEAR IIM TRICE MIKE TIXIER IOHN TARANTOLA DAVID LOVE BILL SPRINGEI Tackle I-Ialfback Ouarterback Tackle Co-Captain Tackle Center HM BRADSHAW MIKE IONES ROBERT BRYAN BOB HOLLEIT MIKE MATZUK End Haltback Guard End Punfey CHARLES WILLETS DANIEL I-IIGDON EDDIE COX TERRY MAGSIG DAVID BISBEE Punter Center Flanker Quarterback Kicker DAVID EASTMAN TIM GODWIN LOUIS DUNBAR MICHAEL HUTCHINSON ROBERT BOWMAN Kicker Tackle Center Tackle Guard Yssrzs BURGESS TOM DEUTERMAN BILL GARRETFT ROBERT GLENN DAVID STEBBINS KEN WEDDING faptain Linebacker Tackle Halfback Linebacker Tackle RICHARD TAYLOR RUDY SCHWAB STEVE GANT ROBERT RIVERA BILL CAYTON Safety Linebacker Safety End Tackle SAM HAWLEY VERNON BARBER ROBERT POTALIVO WALTER LYNN EZRA COOPER Tackle Guard Guard Safety End ROBERT HANCOCK IOHN HAWLEY LARRY POTALIVO ROBERT MILLER GREG WHITE Guard Guard Linebacker Kicker Linebacker fr? f 5 . x fs lg? gf A. f f gf 'N f 2 -'G Em' ..- -I ff v That's when the new kid on the block appeared and to the great delight of our much maligned Warriors, this guy wasn't so tough after all. Bishop lreton, playing in their first Potomac District season fell victim to a devasting Warrior attack, out of which Wakefield emerged with a 34-O win. The Warriors were sky high for the Marshall game, but neither the Warriors or the Statesmen could get untracked in the unplayable mud and Wakefield slogged its way to a 6-6 tie. The Warriors' l-3-l record was to be the high water mark of the season. The traditional game with Washington-Lee resulted in a 2U-6 loss for the Warriors, but as any Wakefield student will tell you, we had them in spirit! The T. C. Williams Titans handed the Warriors a 21-O shellacking, and at this point the spectators were staying away in droves. Scratch one jug. Our boys fought hard but a 2U-7 victory gave Hammond temporary possession of the victory jug. Go for a hundredln was an oft heard saying the week before the Warriors took on fourth ranked De- matha led by monsterous Bruce Mitchell. However, the Stags must have been reading their press clipping as an inspired Wakefield team left at the halftime leading! But a fairy tale ending was not in the offing as our newly-beloved Warriors were caught from behind 26-13. The Super-Cellar Bowl pitted Wakefield against the Presidents of George Washington. The Warriors fin- ished the season with a sweet taste in their mouths as they drubbed the Prexies 28-0. Bob Glenn sweeps around the left end, but not quite in time to avoid being nabbed by a W-L player. won! ,gf 4 I ,, , Q , H 42 1 og, Our quarterback, Mike Tixier, looks apprehensive as he talks to the press box via field telephone. Baby Warriors Undeiecited This year was the first time in the history of Wakefield that a Iunior Varsity Football Team had an undefeated season. Under the direction of Mr. Iames Vandell and Mr. Willian Lee, the team compiled a 7-win record. The Warriors got off to a good start by downing George Washington 31-6. The next week the team shut out O'Connell 42-U. The Baby Warriors repeated their perfor- First Row: L. Carter, B. Wheeler, H. Newman, R. Golden, F Robinson, R. Williams. Second Row: W. Craddock, E. Stead, G. Collins, I. Harvey, F. Redmon, R. Fahrney. Third Row: D. Muse, G. Casselberry, B. Cook, R. Harvey, L. Brittain, T. Iohnson Dump Somers zips behind a sailing O'Conne11 de- fensive player to catch a pass. mance the next two Weeks by shutting out lreton 32-U and Marshall 26-O. The team Went on to clobber Washington-Lee 34-13 the following week. With their luck holding the Baby Warriors thumped T. C. Williams 35-0. The Iunior Varsity finished the season with 26-6 victory over Hammond, which ended a perfect season for the Iunior Var- sity Football Team. Fourth Row: Daniels, I. Mason, E. Stead, G. Price, G. White, D. Ford. Fifth Row: Coach Lee, T. Brunner, R. Ewald, M. Shu- maker, S. Allen, Coach Vandell. Last Row: R. Ford, B. Dublin, L. Newell, W. Somers. Front Row: Ralph Cross, Will Lawrence, Tom Munson CCO-Captain! Charles Sheirik, Dan Burrows, Hop Koenig, Dorsey Kleitz, Iohn Frank Newbold ICO-Captainl, Levi Pearson, Mike Williams. Last Row: Meade. Harriers Take Third At State Under the direction ot Coach Charles Ballew, Wake- field's cross country team completed another triumphant season. Led by Frank Newbold, Tom Munson, Harris Koenig, and Charles Skeirik, the Harriers were selected the Number One Team in the Metropolitan area. Undefeated in dual meets, the Harriers placed iirst in the District and in the Northern Virginia Regional. At the Wakefield Invitational the' Warriors placed second in a field ot 22 schools. Harrier Frank Newbold set a new two mile course record. The team went on to place third at the Virginia State Meet. Co-Captain Frank Newbold was named the Number One Choice of the Coaches in the Metropolitan area. Also, Co-Captain Tom Munson was named first selec- tion for All-Metropolitan. 7.61 A combination of anguish and exhaustion distort Frank Newbold's face as he crosses the finish line in record breaking time at the Wakefield Invitational. Al Front Row: Mike Burke, Dennis Clark, Harry Iohnson, Scott Stewart, Burrows, Gary Whitley, Randy Lokke, Iohn Meade, Clinton Anderson, Levi Pearson, Bob Ieifrey, lim Schoppet. Last Row: David Nolan, Dan, Steve Cornwell, Mike Williams. o -Y A 7- o D o It o It Coach Ballew huddles with the team before the Northern Virginia Hop Koenig, Tom Munson, and Charles Sheirik lead the pack during Regional. one of the many home meets. 7.62. Warriors Tie For District Title Spurred on by the memory of last year's team, which took a third place in the State championship, the 1967- 68 edition of the Wakefield basketball squad looked for bigger and better things. With only a minor change in script it all could have happened, but there was to be no fairytale ending in the offing this time. Led by everyones' all district center, lim Warns, and a brand new coach, Mr. lim Vandell, the Warriors compiled a 15-4 record in regular season competition and tied for the Potomac District Championship. However, the tournament proved quite another story. The Warriors started off well enough, leaving Mt. Vernon in shambles, 78-37, and drubbing highly touted Groveton, 72-44, before giving Washington-Lee its comeuppance by a 53-50 margin. Our roundballers then proceeded to Woodson and hung an 85-71 setback on the Cavaliers. However, all good things must come to an end, and Wakefield was unceremoniously scuttled by Ham- mond's Admirals. Things got worse, too, as George Washington Cwho later took second in the statel devastated the Warriors 67-58. But the fellow who makes the schedule must have had revenge in his mind as Our Gang made their annual pilgrimage to Yorktown and swamped the Patriots, 84-66. Bishop lreton was added to the Warrior's Hall of Humiliated Hosts as the Cardinal's gym provided the backdrop for a 64-51 debacle. Six foot ten inch Greg Longshore and the Knights of O'Connell proved no match for Wonderful Warns and his Weekend Warriors as Wakefield romped, 95-62. But then came Black Tuesday as a last minute 10 footer gave Edison a 65-64 victory over the Warriors. Team Picture: William Somers, Bruce McLennan, Celbrough Gaskins, Harold Black, Chuck Moore, Steve Allen, lim Warns, Steve Rixse, Dave Morasco, Bob Brewer, Dwight Somers, Dave Bisbee, Braxton, Dublin, lay lones, Coach lim Vandell. However, the Warriors rebounded quickly Cno pun in- tendedl and within five days of each other, Wakefield had picked up victories over Williams, Washington- Lee, and Hammond. Next conquest on the agenda was the annual Riot- Bowl also known as the Wakefield-G.W. game at G.W. But the action in the stands was nothing to compare with that on the court as the B-Ballers overcame a 19 point deficit to emerge with a 54-50 win and throw the Potomac District race into chaos. Yorktown once more fell victim to the Warrior's war club. O'Connell, too, was soundly beaten as Wakefield began to look more and more like the class team of the area. Ireton became the test case for Mr. Vande1l's new book, How to Score l0l Points and Still not Have the High Scorer of the Game, as Bruce McLennan's 16 points were handily topped by Ieff Deslory who sank 23 for the vanquished Cards. lim Warns with ball in hand, opens the season against Mt. Vernon. 11M WABNS BRUCE MCLENNAN BOB BREWER Tfi'CaPff'111'1 Tri-captain Tri-captain I-loopsters Compile 15-4 Season Hoopster lim Warns prepares to stuff a Hammond Admiral as Steve Allen aids from behind. 7.64 The must game of the season came on Friday, February 16, at the Warriors took on T.C. Williams, perhaps the hottest team in the Potomac District at the time. The game 51-51 after regulation, but with only seconds left, lim Warns, who had scored only four points previously, sank a two pointer and intercepted a desperation pass to clinch a 53-51 Win, and a share of the Potomac District Title. But the sad thing was that the Warrior's tournament action began and ended on the same night, as the Titans from Williams gained their revenge With a 66-57 victory, only to lose to G.W. two nights later. Hey, man! What's thaI?? Wakefield ........ Wakefield Wakefield ........ Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield ....... STEVE ALLEN .......l0l. SEASON RECORD Mt. Vernon .. Groveton ...... Washington - Lee Woodson ...... Hammond .... G. Washington . Yorktown .... Ireton . . . O'Connell .. Edison ....... T. C. Williams . Washington - Lee Hammond ..... G. Washington . Yorktown ...... O'Connell . . . Ireton .......... T. C. Williams . District Tourney .57: T. C. Williams . HAROLD BLACK ,f- Dump Somers siartles a Patriot dribble-drip while Herc McLennan practices his Funkie Broadway and Harold Black sneaks up unseen. Blowmq the dust off the rim insured the questionable accuracy of The unorthodox shots. When I open my eyes, he'11 be gone . . . p1ease?! 166 Boby B-Ballers Have Winning Secison This season the baby B-Ballers finished with an im- pressive l2 wins and 5 losses. The boys started off by Winning five straight games against Mount Vernon, Groveton, W-L, Woodson, and Hammond. After a close game that ended in victory for G.W., the team went on to beat Yorktown, lreton, and O'Connell. The next two games ended in defeat, first to Edison and then to a strong TC. William's team. Beating W-L and Hammond again, and losing to GLW. brought the boys near to the end of the season. Seeming to lose some of their early GO power the boys lost, by one discouraging point, to O'Connell. Easily beating Ireton, and finishing off by losing again to TC. the team brought to a close three months of Basketball. Next year with promise of strong competition from T.C. Williams and G.W. we look to these players for our traditionally strong Varsity squad. SWISH-We hope! .fv- Front Row, Donald Davis, Ierry Wall, Tommy Adams, Back Row: Randy Willets, Bill Wheeler, Glen Taylor, Robert Schminkey. Coach Willie Iones gives he team those all important helpful hlhts during a time out Front Row: Barry Wilson, 95-lb., lack McAteer, 103-lb., Majid Hadid, Michael Shewmaker, 145-lb., Richard Milan, 154-lb., Eddie Kukuk, 154-lb., 103-lb., Roman Williams, ll2-lb., Iames Whitney, 120-lh., Iames Westgate, Gary Whitley, 154-lb. Last Row: Howard Coleman, 154-lb., Iala Pauling, 120-lb., Richard Taylor, 127-lb. Second Row: Iames Bradshaw, 133-lb., 165-lb., Andrew Kolaitis, 165-lb., lohn Hawley, 180-lb., Felix Redmond, Robert Holmes, 120-lb., Iohn Chandler, 138-lb., Howard Wilson, 138-lb., 180-Hwt., Michael Grateau, Hwt. Warriors Host State Tournament A relaxed lim Bradshaw looks on for instructions. Wakefield's Varsity Wrestling team had another triumphant season, compiling an ll-l-1 record. Under the direction of Mr. Iohn Epperly, the matmen opened the season with a 48-2 victory over Fairfax. With win- ning on their minds, they went on to clout Woodson 27-10, Hammond 41-3, and George Washington 38-3. As all good things must come to an end, the Warriors were downed by the undefeated Annandale team 13-23. This loss was to be the only one of the season. Fortunately, the Warriors sprang back to defeat O'Conne1l 29-9 and Washington-Lee 21-17. The team next shut out TC. Wiliams 50-0. The following week the Warriors and Fort Hunt settled for a 20-20 tie. Re- deeming themselves, the matment smashed Bishop lreton 43-2, and in the most exciting match of the season beat Yorktown 22-20. Capturing once again the District title, the team defeated Mt. Vernon 31-13. Undefeated in dual-meet league competition, the Grapplers placed third in the District Tourney and went on to place third in the Regional Tourney. With Reg- ional champs Richard Taylor, lames Bradshaw, and Howard Wilson, the Warriors hosted the State Tourna- ment at Wakefield. The matment finished fourth in the State Tournament with Iames Bradshaw Winning the 133 pound class championship, Barry Wilson taking second in the 95-lb. class, Howard Wilson capturing third in the 138-lb. class, and Richard Taylor placing fourth in the 127-lb. class. Howard Wilson struggles to free himself from the clutches of his foe during the State Wrestling Meet. Warrior Richard Taylor rides a W-L opponent. Barry Wilson, Walcefield's Mighty Mite, Hqenerl ally ties up his opponent. A V, mMM,,,,,,,, MMMWAW 169 'Za Q1, ' I 'fit' , Q. M Throw the left hook! shouts Coach Epperly. A W-L opponent finds himself in good hands with Roman Williams. Arm in arm, Ronnie Ormsloee and his opponent go through their seasonal routine. lack McAteer applies arm pres- sure to subdue his opponent, ,AARR IDRS KWH R 'UF V 3 61-ff QARR Front Row: David Schaler, 95-lb.: Ken Sparks, lO34lb.p Michael Webb, 138-lb., Peter Carroll, l45-lb.: Ronnie Williams, 138-lb.: Ieff Henderson 103-lb,g Steve Kolt, ll2-lb.p lim Holland, 112-lb., Alan Steele, 127-lb., 1454154-lb., Bill Springer, 180-HWT. Iames Birdseye, 133-lb. Last Row: Bruce Hall, l38-lb.: Paul Newman, JV Mcttmen Master Muscles The Iunior Varsity Wrestling Team proved one of the most capable in recent memory. The Mini- Matmen, under the iron rule of Mr. Groves, fought their way through fourteen rugged matches, emerging triumphant in all but three of them. This, coupled with a fine nucleus of underclassmen on the varsity squad, would seem to indicate that next year's unit should be of top quality, as Wakefield students have come to expect from their grapplers. On many occasions, IV Wrestlers substituted for ill or otherwise indisposed Varsity matmen. More often than not they showed themselves to be highly talented, and on several occasions defeated more experienced opposition. All in all, the Warriors proved more than equal to the task at hand. Peter Carroll smiles as he finds himself in a good position. All wrapped up in the job at hand, Howard Coleman prepares to annihilate his opponent. 271 Mr. Sonen LOVES those trophies, brought home by the gymnastics team. Gvmncists Move Up A Neal Ailstock, left Munson, Tom Meyer, Guy Webb, Steve Marheim, Paul Sellers, Mike Taffe Ccaptainl, Mike Rutherford, Tom Boyd, Glenn Lorenz, Greg White, Dan Syfret Crnanagerl, Coach William Lee. Two years ago the Varsity Boys Gymnastics Team were first in the state, however, last year they dropped to third place. This year the team moved up to a very respectable second place at the State Meet, held in Charlottesville. Senior Gymnast Mike Taffe Placed first in floor exercises, second on the long horse, vaulting, and fourth in all-around. While teammate lay Mike placed first in the still rings, second on the parallel bars, third in floor exercises, and second in all-around. Under the direction of Coach William Lee the Gymnasts had a perfect dual-meet record of 4-O against George Washington, Washington-Lee, Yorktown, and T.C. Williams. Gymnastics is an individual sport, but one champion is unable to Win a meet: it is a combined team effort that made possible these many victories. Notch 1 ,QW LL.- fi? fa, fx. . xfmfkisxsg. A F 5 ails. wa 1 ,ya r Lynn Marshall, Chris Davis, Lee Hearn, Linda Io Wilhelm, Nancy Michael, Andrea Linton, Coach William Lee. Linda Io Wilhelm is at ease right side up . . . or upside down. Girls Gain Status Andrea Linton demonstrates the form that gave her third place on the beam at State. This year the female flying Warriors consisted of eight hard-working girls. Coached by Mr. Lee and Miss Copenhaver, the girls practiced late each afternoon in order to perfect their many routines and develop their form. At the Yorktown Invitational Linda Io Wilhelm, an outstanding gymnast, placed first on the balance beam. Un March l-2 the girls traveled to Richmond for the state meet. Nancy Michael captured a second in ad- vanced beam, While Andrea backed her up with a third place. On the advanced unevens, and in intermediate tumbling Lee Hearn placed second. Andrea Linton also, received a third place in intermediate vaulting. While not officially recognized as a varsity sport the ladies have earned much recognition in the last two years, and will hopefully gain this status again next year. 7-74 Thincldds Tdke Third At State bv In the annual Winter Awards Assembly, our track members were rewarded for their achievements. Under the direction ot Mr. lames Motes, Wakefield's Winter Track Team completed an undefeated season in dual meets. Besides being undefeated, the trackmen were first in Northern Virginia and placed third at the State Meet. Traveling to the DC. Armory, the Thinclads brought home a third place at the Metropolitan Invita- tional Meet. First Row: Lewis Raiiord, Larry Epps, Vernon Barber, Iohn Meade, Fred Rhoads, Doug Roulstone, Lloyd Brittian, Warren Moore. Second Row: Charles Skeirik, Greg Casselberry, Dudley Cook, lerry Blondell, Fred Edmondson, Harris Koenig, Kevin Collins. Third Row: Harry Iohnson, Larry Lockhart, Glenn Collins, David Eastman, Bob Rivera, Y VII' N -'K ' nn Bill Garrett, lim Bray, Eldon Stead, Bill Bezich. Fourth Row: Gary Spillan, Tom Smyth, Tom Munson, lack Harvey, Bill Calloway, Mike Mancini, Rayvon Haclcley, Fifth Row: loe Bannister, Mark Gabrielson, Roy l-leiderman, Ronnie Ewald, Bob Clagett. Sixth Row: Lewis Wil- liarns, Tom Sellers. li '-6 I 'Z ' I at- Front Row: Billy Wheeler, Dennis Collins, Tom Deuterman, Richard Pat Smaldore lmgr.l. Las! Row: Max Bryan, William Clayton, Earl Andrews, Dave Marasco. Second Row: Phil Dolinger Cmgr.J, Darrah Noble, Steve Allen, Nick Berg, Dan Willis, Clive Richmond. Mason, Walter Lynn, Greg White, Dave Bisbee, Iimmy Commings, C Bcitmen Top Titans Waketield's Varsity Baseball Team, under the direc- tion of Mr. Al McCullock opened the season on a Winning note by downing T.C. Williams 4-2. Against the lreton Cardinals the Warriors carne out on the short end of a l-8 score. The O'Connell contest brought nothing better as the Warriors' big guns were silenced while the Knights pushed two runs across the plate. Retiring to the relative safety of their practice diamond, the swingers attempted to learn how to hit 'em Where they ain't. Agony . . . waiting your turn at bat. Nick Berg tags a Fairfax opponent during a pre-season game. Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield 0: O'Conne11 Wakefield ..... . : Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield 4: Williams . :Washington - Lee.... ..... . 1 SEASON RECORD - Ireton ........ George Mason .. . :Groveton 2 8 ...2 . :Yorktown . :G.Washington . :Hammond . : Williams ....... ' Sluart ..... Wakefield .... . :O'Connell Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield . :Hammond :Washington- Lee May 17. 18, Regional at Fairfax May 21, State Semi-Final at Fairfax May 25. State Final PITCHER DA . :Yorktown . :G. Washington VE MORASCO 'L Strike One! Swllhl goes Darrah Mason to first base during the Ireton game 77 Water break! Strike two, ball three . . . now what? Billy Wheeler warms up i I K K A I ...-1-ffzggm.: JV Warriors Bot A Winning Season SEASON RECORD Wakefield ........ 2: Williams .. . Wakefield ........ 5: Ireton ........ Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield .. :Williams .. :Stuart 1:O'Connell . :Yorktown .. :G. Washington . .. :George Mason .. . .... .. : Hammond ....... .. .. :Washington - Lee .. :Ireton .. :Hammond .. :Washington -Lee .. :O'Connell : Yorktown ....... .. :G. Washington.. Wakefield. .... .. : Episcopal ....... .. Wakefield .... : George Mason . . good thing he didn't leave his right guard home. Front Row: L. Moyer, T. Suggs, B, Vail, I. Butler, R. Willetts, T. Kins- I. Mason, I. Kangas, G. Coco, B. Hall, D. Weaver, G. I-Ieflin, I Allen man, R. Fahrney, I. Eakes, F. Morales, Back Row: I. Ewald, W. Smith, I. Young, R. Stevens. 7. 933 Net Results: A Winni sg 5 x E Charles Benedict, number two man. .im .ff-EKQN .4.- -1 S ng Season Coach Neal I-laygood and his Racqueteers entered the 1968 season with strong hopes for winning the Potomac District Championship. Bob Brewer, the only returning letterman and state doubles champion, was the number one man. This year Chuck Benedict filled the second spot on the team with the four remaining places still up for grabs. This year the team was strong in the top few spots but somewhat weaker in the lower brackets. Letterman and Captain Bob Brewer. Starter Iohn Price. Top Row: Coach Hayqood, Charles Stanton, Dan Burrows, Dan Schec- ter, Iohn Price. Bottom Row: Charles Wertime, Charles Benedict, Bob Brewer, Tom Brantley. Wakefield Wakefield SEASON RECORD 8:O'Conne1l . :Williams . Wakefield ........ 4: Washington - Lee Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield . :Hammond . :Episcopal .. . :Ireton . :Yorktown Wakefield ........ : G. Washington . April 30-May 4 District Tournament at Yorktown and Bluemont May 6-ll Regional Tournament at Fort Belvoir May 17-18 State Tournament 1 5 181 iiflizgi Starter Charles Stanton First Row: Don Randall, Lloyd Brittain, Doug Roulstone, Rayvo-n Hack- ley, Lewis Williams, Tom Sellers. Second Row: Iohn Meade, David Eastman, Fred Edmondson, Bob Rivera, Bob leffery, Dudley Cook, Charles Skeirik. Third Row: Levi Pearson, Mark Bates, Bob Morris, Adrian Burns, lay Mike, Bill Garreii, Glenn Collins, Kevin Collins. The Keds Kids Win Dual Meets Muscles at the ready, lay goes for the record. ti itil! ztting everything into a great throw. SEASON RECORD Washington - Lee Relays Wakefield ........ 96: G. Washington .... Alexandria Memorial Relays Wakefield ........ 96: Williams .......... Wakefield ........ : Hammond ..... . . . St. Iohn Relays Wakefield ..... -1. . : Yorktown .... . Hammond Relays Wakefield ......,. : Washington - Lee . .. Wakefield ........ : O'Conne1l ......... May 4 District Meet at Williams May 6 Ireton and Richmond Montgomery at Episcopal May 10-ll Regional at Iefferson May 17-18 State at William and Mary 2 How to court a lpped d c usprinqu 1 Monogram C1ub's Best Athlete Avvord's MIKE TAFFE Mike Tat'tey bounced and somersaulted his way through various Gymnastic feats and emerged with State Championship on the Trampoline as a Iunior which he matched with a State First in Free Floor Exercise as a Senior. HM BRADSHAW Only a lunior, the Animal mangled his foes on the mats to post a fantastic 24-O record and muscle to the District, TOM MUNSON Another endurance enigma, Tom ran his way to Varsity letters in Track and Cross Country all three of his years at Wakefield, picking up an All-Metro selection for the latter along the way. BOB BREWER R9Qi0T1'3lf and S1519 Championships in the 133-lbs. Class- Bob gave his opponents fits on the tennis courts by racking up District Championships W 1 in his Sophomore and lunior years and teaming with Dixon Levant to take State last year t in doubles competition. ig 4: FRANK NEWBOLD Frank ran records to death as he won the Northern Virginia Cross Country Champion- Ww ship three years straight and was selected to the All-Metropolitan Squad both his Iunior and Senior years. IIM WARNS Give it to Iim was the familiar cry at Warrior B-Ball games. Stick Warns, a mem- ber of the All State Third Team, satiated his appetite for lopsided scores, intimidated oppo- nents by his mere presence under their bas- ket, and dazzled all with his arsenal of hot- handed shots at the other end of the court. Wk r 3 F 56 .R ll BOB RIVERA I The Iron Man lived up to his name by K taking a beating on the football field last fall and coming back with the State Championship in the High Iump as an indoor track star. LEWIS WILLIAMS The Happy I-Iurdler proved his worth to the Track team over the past three years by consistently placing in the top tive in the State in he high and low hurdles both in the Winter and Spring season. As a standout wrestler Richard compiled an impressive record over his three years on the Varsity squad taking first in the District and the Regional both his Iunior and Senior years S 14 Q W r s: .:g- ' GAA Sponsors Parent-Daughter Night Under the direction of Miss Louise Heier, Wake- tield's Girls' Athletic Association provided an oppor- tunity ior girls to participate in team competition and to develop individual skills and sportsmanship. For the first time this year, GAA held a Parent-Daughter Fun Night. Also the girls sold concessions during the Basketball season and competed with other local high schools in Activity Days. Twice a year the members held a tea and presented GAA awards to deserving girls. Front Row: Coleen Coleman, Laura Cook, Chris Reidy, Kitty Padgett. Front Row: Pam Dick, Point Recorder. Second Row: Holly Williams, Publicity Chairmang Carol Speed, President, Peggy Dowling, First Vice President, Vicki Dimitrias, Secretary, Lee Hearn, Treasurer. Back Row: Debbie Watkins, Second Vice President, Nancy Michael, Historian: Marilyn Lingard, Publicity Chairman. Row: lacque Wilcox, Alice Stevens, Betty Draheim, lanice Somers, Second Row: Lynn Marshall, Myra Burgess, Tamara Terry, Brenda Karen Perry, Terry Fury, Candy He-gvolcl, Betsy Clark, Mirian Perry, Liz Gooding, Kathy Furey, Karen Nalepa, Nancy Hartke. Back Schreckinger. BISA Holds Cross Country Meet You can take the darn ball but just stop tickling me. Iumpirzq lim Vandell hooks in a two-pointer as the Wobbly Warriors trounce the Green Valley Knicks, 'L The usual wide range of sports Was offered to par- ticipants in the Boy's Intramural Sports Association, plus an added attraction: a Fall Cross Country Meet. This year's basketball champions, however, departed from the usual conception of What an intramural cham- pionship team should look like, as the Wobbly War- riors , a faculty composed team, copped the title amidst cries oi Ringers! Mr. Minton finds himself on the short end of his encounter with Don Randall. O Pueblo: Were we or werer1't we? . . . Only Comdr. Bucher knows for sure. Yilllltzf' : t l ike 'xxx ' i ll ,ltll X ' ' f 'iii 'fit TW 11'.,l47lftii lu t f i t'fm,+tW ' , ' ' t, 'v iwg 'lftllwi' ww, ' 1' Wt .lw.f,4,, ,llL,.t,, ,,f ,gn mm-f mi 'tw 1' W ,f f ltjggtlwwm it , 4 4 1 , QW W Mmm lg From one man to another, an exchange ot life. Westmoreland: Coming back to Washington to stay. DATELINE Viet Nam to Grenoble-Life goes on as usual this year, and it goes off, too, in what is becoming, un- fortunately, the usual way. The new spiritualist, the guru, preaches love and meditation while the Com- munist preaches hate. The Republicans and Democrats don't run and Wallace doesn't Want them to. Iohnson tells America to take gold out of Europe and Peggy Fleming obliges. And We thought Seoul was the latest trend in music .... i Q' N E W S F R O N 'I' S H6711 H6811 Iohnson with McNamara: Termination of one presidency and beginning of another. 2.90 rv MAl?Tl!tl www MNC Ja Peggy Fleming: Only American gold in France. Many thanks to Life, Time and Newsweek for the use of the pictures on these pages. Maharishi Yogi: No home should be without one. ,L ,V if we W, -w , M 1 my stil ' W1 . Humphrey and Johnson: Will Hubert carry the torch? Detroit: Beautiful car for beautiful people . . . for 38,000 . . . beautiful. ffDec0Tated Cakes For All Occasions galaia The Store of PASTRY SHOP Distinction For Women 578-0209 4019 so. 28TH smear 2405 Columbia me KSHIRLINGTON SHOPPING CENTERJ BRUNO BACHMANN ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA I 52l-0990 4'-t,wa.,.,ho sva--use -5 9 g 1, uf 'F 1 ' 1 V 5. Q , . .Q ,. 584 . in Ili E . Asflizlingion Qloziaf gay it wiffl flomax CRW! 3 Flowers for All Occasion 3l26 Columbia Pike Teleplwone .lAcl4son 84225 ARLINGTON, VA. DON KISTLER OWNER 2754 SOUTH RANDOLPH ST. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA You me-an we can really get the things back tomorrow? says Lyn Alstock in the New Forest Valet. The New Forest Valet Inc. E. C. Mclnlosli Jr. Pres. I-Hour Cleaning 6-Hour Sl1ir+ Service A+ No Extra Cost' Shoe Repair Wl1ile-U-Wait' Dyeing ' Reweaving ' Tailoring Suede ' Lea'l'l1er ' Cleaning 48I3 Isl. N. Arlington, Va. 22203 525-4354 , Kent--Towers Apts. Bldg. 3, Rm. T-4, Alexandria, Va. 354-9060 0' onnorb 0 Ua., Inc. Mens 8: Young Mens Furnishings Military - Civilian Clothing Tuxedo Rentals 2807 Columbia Pike 5839 Leesburg Pike JAckson 2-0066 and 2-0067 HUnter I-9009 ARLINGTON, VA. Baileys Cross Roads, Va. Linda Io Wilhelm, I ' onner's ross W O C C Roads Shop. immy Latsios, Mikal Lindsey, and Mike Tixier give it the ol soft shoe at the THOMPSON VI-IN LINES, INC. Formerly Thompson Transter 8: Storage, Inc. LOCAL 81 WORLDWIDE MOVING Free Estimates-Palletized Storage System 67I-6000 4066 S. Four Mile Run Drive ARLINGTON, VA. 'L Western Electric Congratulations To The Graduating Class FROM WESTERN ELECTRIC CUMPIINY WASHINGTON DISTRIBUTING HOUSE I20I S. Hayes Street, Arlington, Va. 22202 An Equal Opportunity Employer 'A little higher. orders Mr. Petrucci to one of the more than 2700 students he photographed over the summer and at the b q' ' q ith h ly 9 1I11'11I'1 O 9 SC OO GBT. Z5 mlm ag'uB'u35' .NC gl 225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK, N. Y. 10003 194 OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Ertewa, f5f'L' VQSEESFL gum, . Yew mme wwffggfmo mf at RED for cms co. Qfwfiuiii of Arlington 522-3333 G 24 I. ervice-Ra io Dispa+c meni' qcqmgm gui 15 A Qeqrdbeb h s .I h 69-'ielfvlfs ww Air-CondH'ioned I 073925 ff' Hi COLUMBIA and SO. GL CAD ARLlNGTO kwiibEE k?fW-QQHWQJ , QV off Q,Me's'Iu105 GAIGPFCQQLL ' 5 to 6,9 ww wa counIvIonmr. AUTO - HOME OWNERS - FIRE GLEBE ESSO 1ooI so. GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA AUTO REPAIR CRANE SERVICE HARRY D BOIS .IA 4 3335 ov gairlingion Qeauiy .szehon gm. jeufekra dalon 1536 Kenwood Avenu F lington Shopping C t OV 3 1134 OV 3 1135 3 Q 7-95 Telephone HALLMARK CARDS TEmp1e 6-3338 THE REMEMBRANCE SHOP Pine China - Crystal - Giftx 3670 King Street VERNON L. SPURZEM Alexandria, Virginia I e ee I 1' 'P W1 1 ' ' I ::- JHIRUQQTBYA SHUPPING CEKKY X5 4032 S. 28TH ST., ARLINGTON,, VA. 22206 Everything for the Woman Who Sews 578-4533 IN THE. BAlI.EY'S CROSS ROADS SHOPPING CENTER fIffiIson SIIorisI of gaiIey's Cross 1QoacIs 5510 COLUMBIA PIKE 0 FALLS CHURCH. VIRGINIA 22041 WE TELE WERS CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of '68 Rllsslfll W. NAllS, ROGER RICE 17031 481-1222 . Gus cl-IAESOI-los 47031 4811223 vel'l10l1 SCIIOUI CENTRAL CHARGE sznvlms 671-B332 wr: WIRE FLUWERS I III.L.5IDE FLIIIRIEST CongraI'uIaI'ions To The CLASS OF I967 from glocuau fm all occaiioni ARLINGTUN ESSO STATIUN CI-IRIS EHAEIIINA5 5EI'II EEILLIMBIA PIKE PRDPERIETEIR ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA 'L 2602 Columbia Pike l Wakefield students live it up on the sliding board at Brookeville Swim Club. I Remember: Remember +hose Good Times a+ +he +l1e 'lun and excilemenl, '1'l1e diving and dancing, +l1e splashing and sunning, and +l1e good 'rimes a+ 'l'l1e Brookville Swim Club. 7. BROOKVILLE SWIM CLUB I I5l N. Van Dorn S+. Alex., Va. 93 I-8500 Gucci ITALIAN RESTAURANT Casa Mia COMFORTABLY AIR-CONDITIONED E. FRANK COCO 3111 'COLUMBIA PIKI OWNER.MANAGER ARLINGTON 4, VA. Yum, yum, eat it up, coax Diana Stavropoulos and Debi Palmer as they stuff Bob Sauve and Gary Sheehan with Coco's delicious food. t JA 8-0557-8 3018 WILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON. VA. Z 1 tm QP.KcbjQA5f Mfg ,wfffmiil My 6 1241 4 ,Z,.,,.4,, .SGW 1? yjuqfltgy ,l t Qt, it W W Iackie Coachman looks eager as she admires rings at Castleburg lewelers, but do We sense a slight hesitation on the face of Ulysses Burgess? 198 JACKSON 7-9030 PRIVATE PARTIE: li 1 COLUMBIA FURNITURE glorify American .szolalae IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY STYLED ron I I'll teach you not Io touch that moonshine no more! threatens T B. I. Harrold as Pete Hauschner sits trembin , 0 BUDGET TERMS iq FREE PARKING JA 8-7886 K , 'i'A'.. . . J. 7. af- M i .III I' I 'I New Furniture I EARII:rSIxgii1I:RIIIAN '31 if. .- :iss 23 . or tr ,,-...'- ky V,H .- J Q II. , , I , , I 3102 COLUMBIA PIKE 1- .I r,,1AV,3'f5- -My Q. 1' fx' I I I IBe+ween S. Walier Reed Dr. 8: S. Glebe Rd.I ARLINGTON. VA. Serving Nor+I'1ern Va. Over 30 Years I 'Phu-ww, wma! I Betsy McChrysial decides she ought io have a typewriter o Bemz Purye ' offers a few how Io Iype hints. 2 KELL'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT I308 N. Courr House Road Arlingron, Virginia 2220i JA 8-3332 Serving Norrhern Virginia for more fhan 20 years Sales, service, and renI'aIs of all make Iypewrirers SpeciaIisI's in OLYMPIA Precision Typewriiers FOREIGN CARS MGB ,. 5-'5 AUSTIN-HEALEY E'-in -.QT 'LJ --Jay iaeuan w s RENAULT 'IO uriiiq fig- .-'14 'Ei ' Fi' ,- J IQ' 0 - PEUGEOT 404 Complete Authorized Sales 0 Service 0 Parts Factory Trained Mechanics Foreign Service and Parts Departments Open Monday-Frida 8 A.M. to 6 Congratulations Western Electric Company Installation Urganization ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Part: Open SaIurday 8 A.M. ro IPIILIM W S'I'l'96I' Call 527-3 O I Service Q. rmgo i Washington, D. C. 60l N. Randolph St.. Arlington, Va. Virginia Llcense 3692 New Car Showroom: 750 N. Gleba Rd., Arlin ton y E 0741329 L Fw, wif- Hff'I f'. L ,J 734-7450 Tim Sewell qlances approvinqly at ties in THE QUALITY SHOP while Andi Senold comments on his taste. OO Try our Downstairs QUALITY SQUARE SHOP a shop attuned to the taste ot the youthtul tempo! Especially stocked and designed just tor you. SALES - RENTALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT INSURANCE GEORGE TH RASHER CR. maviu, gnc. 712 VV. BROAD STREET' RES. 481-1676 FALLS CHURCH. VA. OFFICE 534-3301 i l Lynn Murnane thinks there is something terribly funny about being sold a Sl95,000 house by Mr. Thrasher of William R, Davies, Inc. f floris 2046 WILSON BLVD.. ARLINGTON I. VA. JAcKsoN 7-6916 .4 G f ,F og IN ANY EVENTW O 'S 5 5 SAY IT WITH , H, ' FLOWERS OI David Pierpont wonders what he's going to do for date money if he buys Barbara Graham Conklyn's flowers, but he figures she's worth it. Mar Il HOUSE OF DIAMONDS caan jzzidier jeweira zen conuusm Pun: JAcKsoN 5-8060 Annmcrrox 4. vmcmm Charge Accoun'rs Invi'I'ed Diamon-aI Resfyling and Remoun+ing Our SpeciaII'y A'F'I'er selecfing your s+erIing and china paHern, use our Free BricIaI Regis'I'ra+ion Service. We carry TOWLE, GORHAM, REED 81 BARTON, LUNT, HEIRLOOM, STIEFF, KIRK, arid INTERNATIONAL S'l'erIing, and LENOX, OXFORD BONE, ROYAL DOULTON, AND WEDGWOOD China. y Kay Hoop approves of the exqu t taste of Bob Brewer in both girls and rings. SHOP IIRLINGTDN BEN FRANKLIN STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS MORE CENTS 3245 Columbia Pike a+ Columbia Pike and Glebe Road ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA PRINTERS 81 STIITIDNERS OFFICE FURNITURE PRINTING STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES 07. JAckson 7-4094 JAckson 7-0435 2607 CoIumbia Pike ArIingI'on, Virginia 1, '4 ,Jak IHIIKI N' Svhinglv Miss and Mrs. Sporiswear Fashion in Casual Clofhes Elegance in Accessories I0268 Main S+. Fairfax, Va. 59 I -4696 C 35I95 Jefferson S+., Bailey's X Rds., Va. 48I-6363 Decisions, Decisions, but Peggy Dowling has to make a choice, so Chuck lay models a few samples to help out. Scotty's Radio and TV Sales and Service 5029 COLUMBIA PIKE COLUMBIA PIKE SHOPPING CENTER ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 671-4050 67I-6200 TV Seniors Susie Hodges and Steve Wendel enjoy one of the many fine Stereos at Scotty's Radio and T.V. Service Store. RENTALS v . CERTIFIED WATCH 5: CLOCK JEWELRY REPAIRS REPAIRING ENGRAVING WIEIRNER JIIEWIEILEIRS Qbiamoncfa - rwafcgu - gewsfzy - f5ifvzuva1a AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE DEALER COLUMBIA PIKE SHOPPING CENTER 5013 COLUMBIA PIKE PHONE: G71-4460 ARLINGTON, VA. 22204 WERNER STARGARDT Could it be true love between Bob Hollet and Mary Davis? ln any case she's taking advantage of the rings on display at Werners Iewelers. FOUNDED 1906 MEMBER F.D.I.C ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA WHERE PERSONAL SERVICE IS A TRADITlON To Betsy Maclfarlan and Bill Bailey it looks like a jail, but it is Arlington Trusts most important possession-their safe. 304 All Good Warriors Head for BRUCE'S ArlingI'on's Favori+e One-Sfop-SI'ore Admiration for Bruce VarieIy's display of pictures is evident on the faces of Warren Abbot and Sally Ryder. One Hour Cleaning Service 3 Hour Sl1ir+ Service Tailoring Mofhproofing Gloves Q S SS. 3 S 3 5 3 -R N 2 3 is Y 2 vs. .8185 K ' IR TSERvics EAN I ml I L 'N SHIRLINGTON SHOPPING CENTER ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 578-4555 7 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon.-Fri. 7 A.M.-7 P.M. Sal. 305 CUSTOM HANDCRAFI' Dry Cleaning is for meficulous people who demand 'I'l1e besl' for 'Iheir best Our handcrafl- ing service offers you Ihe finesf hand finished work a+ only a nominal exfra charge. Trus'I' your finesl' wear +o ex- perls who care. at foaay. .. Jef!-ye! acfmdnfea' gait To the Graduating Class: A Message of Congratulations from Virginia's 0ldest National Bank Although First 8. 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 8- 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 3 fellow citizen. We pledge to serve you well. Our heartfelt congratulations to each of you. First 1.Citizens NATIONAL BANK Member, FDIC 549-3000 QMIMIIRQ Serving Arlirgon, liek-andria and Fairfax County 306 OLD DOMINION BANK 2926 Columbia Pike ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA with complete banking service to serve the community Judy Winkler and Tom Brock are helped by one of the willing employees at Old Dominion Bank. Connie Hamilton and Marilyn Taylor illustrate their willingness to work as they help Mike Taffe in FIRST FEDERAL SAV- INGS AND LOAN at 3108 Columbia Pike, is 21 good place to save, with thrcc other convenient locations in Arlington. the Wakefield School Bank. A Abbott, Michael, 185 Abbott, Richard, 29 Abbott, Warren, 29, 215, 227, 305 Abel, Carol, 29, 193, 220 Abrams, Paula, 29 Adams, Mrs. C., 107 Adams, Dan, 29, 172, 186, 187, 203 210 Adams, Tom, 149, 267 Advisors, 197 AFS, 178, 178 Agnew, Ann, 29, 186, 196, 197, 204, 223, 250 Aharonian, Naomi, 29 Ahrendts, Gail, 131, 233 Ahrendts, Gary, 131, 222 1 Ailstock, Neal, 29, 272, 273 Ailstock, Lynn, 29, 237, 282, 292 Akre, Barbara, 29 Akre, Linda, 131 Albert, Tilda, 30 Albright, Charlene, 30, 188 Alderman, lo Ann, 30, 226 Alexander, Clemon, 30 Alexander, Sandra, 131 Allen, Allen, 265, lames, 149, 232, 279 Steve, 131, 260, 276 262, 263. Allen, Valeria, 30 Allis, Miriam, 30, 228 Allison, Allison, Allison, Allman Barbara, 149 Roberta, 149 William, 149 Ianet, 30, 231, 233 Allmanl John, 149 Brittain Alpha-Omega Club, 228 Alvord, Melinda, 149 Alvord, Robert, 131 Amber, Iohn, 30, 227 Amburgey, Vicki, 149 Ames, Maridee, 30 Anderson Cheryl, 30, 223, 228, 250 Anderson, Clinton, 149, 262 Anderson, Mary, 149 Anderson, Nora, 131 Anderson, Susan, 131, 204, 216 Anderson, Ted, 149 Andre, lohn, 131 Andrews, Fred, 31 Andrews, Richard, 31, 227, 276 Andros, Tom, 31 Anglim, Eileen, 131, 220 Angus, Kenneth, 149 Antonawios, Ogerts, 127 Appleton, Brian, 61 Aramayo, Wilma, 31 Archie, Cora, 131, 186 Ardura, Gus, 31, 87, 175, 204, 205, 237, 253 Armstrong, Suzanne, 31 Amold, Ames, 31, 186 Amold, Edward, 149 Arnold, Danny, 131, 183, 186, 187 Art Honor Society, 209 Ascunce, Mr. G., 115 Ashworth, Patricia, 149 Atkinso n, Iudy, 149 Ausherman, Ginger, 149, 188 Index Barton, Michael, 230 Baseball Team UVJ, 279 Baseball Team, tVarsityl, 276, 277, 278 Basketball Team UVJ, 267 Basketball tVarsityl, 263, 264, 265, 266 Bass, Dorothy, 149 Bates, Mark, 282 Bauman, Eric, 149 Bauserman, Homer, 32 Baxendale, Iudith, 32, 196, 205, 211, 219 Bayless, Richard, 149 Baylift Claudius, 149 Beal, Bonny, 131, 233 Beal, Valeria, 32 Beale, Linde, 131, 186, 248, 249 Bean, David, 33, 180, 183 Beasley, Keith, 131, 232 Beavers, Patsy, 149 Beck, Alan, 131, 183 Beck, Mrs. D., 109 Beck, Mr. l., 117, 235 Beck, Sandra, 182 Becker, Debby, 131 Becker, Kathleen, 149, 228 Beeckman, Luc, 253 Beeckman, Marc, 131, 207, 252, 253 Beers, Linda, 149 Behen, Iohn, 131 Beiles, Howard, 131, 190, 221 Belcher, Robert, 33, 233 Bell, Ieftrey, 33 Bell, lerry, 131 Bell, Marilyn, 131, 230 Bell, Reginald, 33 Bell, Tom, 149 Bellamy, Barbara, 150, 230 Benade, Larry, 182 Bender, Diane, 150, 182, 183 Benedict, Charles, 33, 280, 281 Benegas, Sandy, 131, 186 Bennett, Charlynn, 8, 33, 237, 238, 246, 247 Bennett, Mark, 131 Bennett, Susan, 150 Bentley, Bill, 228 Benton, Gloria, 131, 228 Berg, Diane, 150, 224 Berg, Nick, 131, 276 Berkley, Chris, 235 Bernhardt, Terry, 131 Berry, lane, 131, 207, 223 Berry, Richard, 33, 227 Berryman, Alan, 150 Bersano, Mary, 150 Berto, Stephen, 33 Belton, Donald, 33, 182 Bezich, William, 150, 275 Bibb, Ioyce, 131, 188 Bigelow, Mrs. C., 107 Bill, Charlotte, 150 Binion, Tracy, 131, 205, 224, 239, 256 Biology Club, 228 Birdseye, lim, 150, 253, 271 BISA, 287 Bisbee, David, 132, 221, 254, 256, 9FyR' 959' 953- 976 Boyd, Mr. C., 114, 199, 200 Boyd, Tom, 150, 272 Boyer, Warren, 150 Bracey, Arthur, 35, 204 Bracken, Mary, 150, 153 Bradford, Kathy, 132, 195 Bradley, Betty, 132 Bradshaw, lim, 132, 186, 237, 254, 256, 258, 268, 285 Bradshaw, Mary, 150 223, 250 Bradshaw, Sharman, 35, 186, 187, 223, 250 Brande, Gail, 132 Brannegan, Paul, 235 Branstiter, Mr. D., 69, 117, 221 Brantley, Thomas, 35, 171, 172, 175, 211, 229, 281 Brgggley, William, 95, 150, 174, 211, Brasch, Wayne, 183 Braun, Gary, 150 Braxton, Shirley, 132, 188 Bray, Iim, 132, 237, 275 Brazier, Francis, 132 Breeden, Sandra, 150, 188 Brelsiord, Vivian, 132, 178, 197 205, 207, 214, 220 Brensey, Bette, 241 Brent, Brenda, 35 Bressette, Sherry, 132 Bressette, Kathie, 150 Brewer, Robert, 35, 296, 237, 262, 263, 264, 280, 281, 284 Bridge, Linda, 150 Briggman, Doug, 132 Britt, George, 35 1 C Cabelus, Mr. T., 105 Karen, 151, 226 Cafii, Catfi, Kathryn, 38, 226, 231, 233 Cain, Connie, 133, 196, 205 Cain, Robin, 38 Caldwell, Dana, 151 Callaway, William, 133, 204, 205 Callender, Nadine, 151, 188 Calloway, loAnne, 38 Calloway, Bill, 275 Calvert, Chris, 151 Calvert, Sharon, 185 Camm, Arline, 8, 133, 176, 205, 211, 237, 246, 247 Campbell, Donna, 38 Campbell, Ieannette, 151 Campbell, Iudy, 216 Campbell, Linda, 133 Cane, Candy, 133 Cargill, Diane, 133 Carl, Elizabeth, 133 Carlson, Diane, 151 Carlton, Dale, 38, 195, 234 Carpenter, Barbara, 38, 204, 205, 207, 208, 233 Carpenter, Stephanie, 151 Carr, Mary, 133, 232 Carr, Richard, 38, 188, 210 Brittain, Laurel, 35, 186, 250 Brittain , Lloyd, 282 Brittain, Myra, 225 Britton, , Tom, 132, 260, 275 Geri, 35 Brock, Tom, 307 Brogan, Petite, 150 Brooks, Paul, 132, 183 Brown, Alma, 150, 225 Brown, Brandon, 132 Brown, Charlyn, 132, 185 Brown, Diane, 151 Brown, Dory, 132, 197, 224 Brown, Janet, 132, 186 Brown, Larry, 151, 185, 240 Brown, Laurie, 132 Brown, Mary Carla, 35 Brown, Paul, 35 Brown, Sherlene, 35, 208 Brown, Silas, 35 Brown, Suzanne, 151, 180, 188 Carroll, Peter, 151, 271, 277 Carroll, Rebecca, 133 Carter, Al, 38 Carter, Chuck, 190, 192 Carter, Daniel, 38, 235 Carter, Kenneth, 151 Carter, Leslie, 133, 185, 260 Carter, Sam, 127 Carter, William, 38, 185 Carus, Kathy, 151 Caruthers, Larry, 39 Brownback, Mrs. A., 124 Browne, Kingsley, 35, 235 Browning, Miss B., lll Broyles, Barbara, 36, 241 Bruce, Linda, 36, 186 Brunner, Tom, 151, 260 Bryan, Robert, 36, 237, 254, 256, 258, 276 Bryant, Sidney, 132 Bryant, Tom, 132, 180, 182, 186, 222 Buchanan, Kathy, 132 Casey, lames, 39, 235 Cashdon, Cindy, 133 Casselberry, Greg, 151, 260, 275 Casselberry, Laura, 151 Cassidy, Anne, 133, 233 Cassidy, Patrick, 39, 235 Cassidy, Robert, 133 Castillo, Mary, 133 Castle, Cindy, 151, 239 Castle, lenni, 39, 219 Catha, Lynn, 151, 217 Catlett, Nance, 39, 209 Cave, Charles, 39 Cayton, William, 254, 256, 259, 276 Centers, ludith, 39 Chamberlain, Candi, 39, 186, 220 Chambers, Denise, 186 Chambers, Donna, 39, 188 Chandler, lohn, 39, 186, 187, 204, 205, 268 Channell, Miss I., 124 Chapman, Andrea, 133, 188 Chapman, Douglas, 151 Chapman, lill, 133, 217 Chartak, lohn, 151 Chateru, Louis, 40 Cheerleaders UVJ, 245 Cheerleaders tVarsityl, 246, 247 Cheetham, Barbara, 40, 235 BEckrcip,Gl1ames, 151 Chipman, Diane, 133, 214, 223, 250 Austrn, Larry, l'3'l, 186, l'8l - e ', oria, 36 ' - ' ' Austin' Linda' 131 Eliza' g82ldia15g3 Buell, Beth, 151, isa 'R':i:1l1:1i '20 15' AYYESH lamesf 31f 1901 153 13155915 sue, 132, 217 5931612 131109 AHB 35' 235 childresi Randy '133 Bivm, William, 34, 230, 232 U 1C 1 Bfgief, 21 223 ' ' H B 813218, Hamid, 132, 262, 253, 265, ggfflgiifdgliggg-551921 Chipman, Terrance, 40 Babbitt, Jane, 8, 149, 245 Burger Nanc 132 225 Chnslf Davld' 40 Babbitt, Nancy, 131 glack, liathrerine, 150230 Burgess Casindraf 151 glgristianggg, Nails, gl, 1368 B f d, G , 149 lackne , om, 150, ' . ' oate, ie, , 4, , 13280021111 Hggqinln 31 Bladen, Donna, 34, 118 311592221 lrgujflfzgg' 185 Choate, Mark, 133 gaiiey, giunliai, 31 Elair,hG1Zlry,Cl321 150 Burgess' Ullfssbs 36 119 254 257 g1QO7:k1f',,Y,gKaY' lfsla ailey, ut , 32 anc ar , aro , ' ' ' ' ' ' Ol, 1 YUHCJ, gaiiey, William, 32, 194, 209, 304 g1anc1iard.CMaQin. BEEQ, 2?J fe1,,,d,, 132 239 ghoiff ,186 L. d 15, 245 k , D bb , 131 ess ey, yn ia, ' ' ' ICCOG H, H1 G, , Bzkzi' Gary? 13' 5iOdSei1T'hY' 330 237 275 282 Ellis'hC1Il1231el4a'2iS1'3?77 232 262 gfag1f't'CROfe '13Q51' 275 k , P , 149, 205 on e , erry. , , , ' ' ' ' ' ' dr 1 an Y, Bgkiil Regime' 32 Blood' Linda' 34 Burkhalter, Anne, 36 Clark, Charles, 152 Baldwin, Miss M., 112 Ball, George, 32 Ball, lohnette, 149 Ball, Linda, 32, 186, 204, 241 Ballew, Mr. C., 124, 244, 262 Band, 182, 183, 184 Bangs, Banker. Matthew, 149 Dana, 131, 186, 196, 205 Bannister, loe, 275 Banton, Baran, Barbee, Barber, Altreda. 131, 188 William. 131 Betty, 131, 185 Deborah, 32 Barber, lohn, 149, 181 Barber, Vernon, 149, 254, 256, 259, 275, 282 Barlow, Maureen, 149, 185 Barnes, Debby, 131 Barnes Nannie, 32 Barnosky, Mary, 149 Barry, Karen, 149, 177, 178, 211 Barry, Steven, 149 Bartholomew, Barry, 149 Bartlett, Mrs. E., 112 Bartlett, Miss S., 115, 239 Blosser, Mrs. B., 112 Blount, Brenda, 150 Blue, Mr. V., 105 Bodnar, William, 132 Boe, Missy, 132, 224 Bogdanovic, Milan, 132 Bonner, Lucy, 188 Bonnie tSee Clydel Bonser, Brian, 228 Boore, lean, 150 Booth, Linda, 34, 208, 225 Booth, Warren, 230 Borror, Mary, 132 Bortz, Glenn, 150 Boscoe, Harry, 345 Bottomly, Vicki, 150 Bouchard, Val, 132, 182 Bouknight, Warren, 132 Boulware, Debbie, 35 Boulware, Ronald, 150 Bowen, Craig, 132, 205 Bowie, Donna, 150 Bowles, Rosalee, 35, 241 Bowman, Robert, 132, 254, 256, 258 Boyd, Becky, 132, 190, 208, 219 Burkholder, Bonnie, 36 Burnes, Charles, 151 Burnett, Barbara, 151, 204 Burnett, Carol, 132, 205, 207, 228 Burney, Dan, 132, 256, 259 Burnopp, lames, 37 Clark, Dennis, 133, 262 Clark, Elizabeth, 152 Clark, Elmore, 41 Clark, Esther, 152 Clark, Gwen, 188 Clark, Linda, 41 Burns, Adrian, 130, 132, 240, 282 Burrows, 1-lugh, 133, 261, 262, 281 Burton, Bernice, 151 Burton, Kathryn, 37, 235 Burton, Rosenia, 37 Burtt, Thomas, 151 Buigiey, Barbara, 37, 186, 205, 208, Bustamante, Sadita, 151 Butcher, Charles, 230 Butler, Carl, 37 Butler, Gerald, 37, 183, 222 Butler, Ivan, 151, 279 Butler, Penny, 37, 188 Byrd, Amos, 133 Buzzell, Don, 37 Byers, Charles, 37 Byrne, Stephen, 37, 185 08 Clark, Mark, 152 Clark, Stephanie, 133, 186 Clark, William, 41 Clarke, Betsy, 206, 216, 286 Clarke, Bonnie, 41 Clawson, Mrs. D., 122 Clarke, Elizabeth, 133 Clifton, Daniel, 41 Clink, Ieftery, 41 Clyde, fSee Bonniel Coachman, Arlene, 250 Coachman, Iacqueline, 41, 186, 187, 197, 205, 298 Coakley, Mrs. M., 120 Cobb, Andrea, 41 Cobb, Linda, 152 Coberly, Tony, 133 Cobert, Craig, 41, 180 Cochran, William, 41 Coco, Gregg, 279 Coffman, lanet, 133, 186 Cole, Lloyd, 41, 170, 172, 175, 189, 205 Coleman, Coleen, 140, 152, 185, 286 Coleman, Howard, 133, 180, 277 Coleman, William, 41, 182, 184, 227, 268 Coles, Vivian, 41, 175, 191, 196, 205, Davis, Margaret, 44, 204, 205, 211 Davis, Maria, 134 Davis, Martha, 152, 233, 234 Davis, Davis, Davis Mary, 44, 223, 250, 304 Michael, 152 Paul 152 Davis: Paiiif 134, 197, 211 Davis, Sharon, 134, 178, 224, 239, 250 Davis, Shelley, 109, 153 228, 209, 211, 213, 214, 219 Coles, William, 152, 282 Collette, Nancy, 133 Collins, Dennis, 133, 260, 276 Collins, Glenn, 152, 275, 282 Collins, Iulie, 133, 186, 204 Collins, Kenny, 41 Collins, Kevin, 133, 275, 282 Collins , Maureen, 152, 177, 188, 211 Collins, Sydney, 133 Day, Beverly, 153 Day, Stacey, 153, 233 Day, Verlene, 44 Day, Willie, 44, 241 Deaver, Iimmy, 134 Esparolini, Iohn, 153 Essex, Cassandra, 185 Estes, Estes. Estes, Estes, Darrell, 135, 253 David, 135, 253 Stephen, 227, 228, 232 Thomas, 153 Eustace, Cindy, 153 Evans, Cindy, 153 Evans Diane, 46, 232 Evansl Gary, 153 Evans, lonathan, 47 Evans, Katherine, 153, 185, 204, 222 Evans, Nancy, 135, 210, 225 Evenson, Peter, 47, 204, 205, 211, 232 Colloway, Bill, 282 Colom, Angela, 133 Colvin, lane, 152, 188 Colwell, Susan, 42 Comings, Iames, 42. 182, 276 Connelly, Anne, 152 Connor, Stephen, 42 Conrad, Sue, 133, 197, 216, 239 Conroy, Connie, 148, 152, 211 Cook Dudley, 152, 275, 282 Cooki Laura, 133, 176, 197, 211, 223, 239, Cook, Cook, 245, 286 Martin, 42 Vera, 127, 133 Cook, William, 260 Cooke, Eugene, 127 Cooksey, Charles, 42 Cooksey, Lavonia, 133 Cooper, Ezra, 133, 186, 254 Cooper, Iris, 42 Cooper, Kathleen, 42, 217 Copenhaver, Miss R., 122 Corder, Wally, 134, 186, 233 Comell, Brenda, 134 Cornell, Sandy, 42 Cornwell, Steve, 152, 262 Corum, Mike, 134 Costello, Helen, 134 Couch, Susan, 152 Cox, Eddie, 254, 256 Cox, Mike, 152 Cox, Patricia, 42, 230 Cox, Richard, 134 Crabbe, Ronnie, 134, 230 Craddock, Warren, 260 Cramer, Cristine, 134 Crane, Megumi, 42 Craven, Iackie, 134, 209, 228, 240 Crawford, Miss M., 112, 113 Crews, Edward, 134 Crigler, Rebecca, 152, 224, 234, 239 Crisp, Mrs. P., 111 Crisp, Steve, 152 Crisp, Tom, 152 Crist, David, 152 Crockett, Patricia, 134, 233 Crone, Octavia, 152 Cropper, Marianne, 152 Cross Country Team, 261, 262 Cross, Ralph, 261 Crouch, Ioseph, 43 Crowe, lulie, 134, 216 Crozier, Lillian, 134, 202 Crozier, Ross, 43 Cruse, Donna, 134, 234 Culhane, Diane, 208, 226, 231, 233 Cummings, Richard, 152, 183 Cummings, Robert, 152, 183 Cunnane, Michael, 134 Curtis, Audree, 188 Curtis, Iudy, 152 Curtis, Laverne, 43, 186 Curtis, Pamela, 43, 180 Curtis, Patrick, 43 Debate Team, 229 DECA, 230 DeCosta, Iohn, 44 Deeb, Carol, 134, 217 Deeb, Nancy, 44, 186, 187, 226, 250 Deedrick, Wayne, 134 Degrattenreid, Theresa, 134 Degrazia, Robert, 44 Delaney, Dennis, 44, 185 Delta Service Club, 216 Denholm, Eleanor, 45 Denhup, Steve, 134, 218 Denny, Robert, 134 Depew, Debbie, 153 Depew, Steve, 45, 227 Derrenger, Pamela, 45, 193, 211, 214, 226 Detorie, lames, 134 Deuterman, Thomas, 45, 254, 257, 259, 276 Devaughan, Tom, 153, 222 Deyton, Ken, 134, 222 Dicanzio, Rosemary, 153 Dial, Miss R., 126 Dick, Pamela, 134, 286 Dickerson, Ella, 45 Dickinson, Diane, 134, 232, 239 Dieftenbach, Mrs. F., 108 Dienelt, Ronald, 134 Dltfenbaugh, Mr. D., 124 Dilger, Mrs. L., 115, 208 Dill, Denise, 148, 153 Dill, James, 45 Dimitras, Vickie, 134, 196, 197, 224, 245, 286 Dixon, Mr. K., 124 Dixon, Marilyn, 45 Dixon, Iohn, 182 Dobbs, Ann, 45 Dobbs, Suzanne, 153 Dodson, Cathy, 153, 231, 233 Dolinger, Phil, 276 Dooley, Colleen, 153, 188 Dorcus, Roy, 45 Dorsey, Stephen, 153, 182 Douglas, Peggy, 45, 208 Dowling, Margarggb 8, 46, 191, 209, 223, 237, 246, Draheim, Betty, 46, 186, 233, 286 Dredge, Susan, 134, 185, 223, 248, 249 Dredge, Talbot, 254 Drill Team, 250, 251 46 262 Drost ei Dublin, Braxton, Dublin, George Duda, Charles, , 263 , 134, 260 Chris, 134 Dudley, Donna, 134, 224 Duffy, Charles, 153, 161 Dugan, Ienniter, 46 Dulaney, Randy, 186, 187, 221 oiiiin, Phiiiip, 46, 227, 239, 240 Draiijnq, Cathy, 134, 207, 216, 239, Dunbar, Gail, 46, 235 Dunbar, Louis, 135, 256, 258 Dunbar, Michael, 46 Dunstan, Debbi, 46, 195, 196 Dupler, Connie, 153, 177, 182, 211 Ewald, Ronald, 153, 260, 275, 279 Ewalt, Maureen, 47 Ewbank, William, 47, 227 Exton, Peter, 135, 198 Ezzell, Audrey, 47, 186, 187 F Fahrney, Rick, 153, 260, 279 Falek, Ierry, 48, 204, 205 Fallin, Robert, 48 Falwell, Linda, 48, 186 Falwell, Susie, 235 Famiglietti, Joseph, 153 Farrell, Michael, 48, 241 Farris, Rachel, 153 Fawkes, Meribe, 130, 135, 224, 246, 247 Feeney, Charles, 135, 183 Feltz, Karen, 135, 224 Fenton, Mrs. H., 115 Fenwick, Grand, 199 Fergerson, Debbie, 135 Ferlazzo, Marilyn, 153 Fernandex, Margaret, 48 Ferrell, Mary, 153 Ferris, Mike, 153 Ferriter, Ellen, 153, 224 Fetherolf, Daniel, 135, 218 Fetherolt, Mary, 154, 219 FHA, 231 Fick, Susan, 135 Fidler, Patricia, 135 Fields, Linda, 48, 231 Fields, Richard, 154 Filippini, Raquel, 48, 60, 178, 179, 208, 219 Fincher, Annie, 154 Fink, Connie, 154 Fink, Iulia, 48 Fiol, Mario, 154 Fishback, Ken, 154 Fiske, Iulie, 154 Fite, Kathryn, 48 Fitton, Marcia, 135, 219 Fleming, Linda, 135 Fleming, Rachel, 48 Fleming, Velma, 135 Fletcher, Shirley, 135, 188 Flinn, George, 135 Flint, Ernest, 127 Flippo, Katherine, 154 Floyd, Erik, 154, 205, 211, 229 Foglio, Francis, 154 Folk Society, 232 Follett, Diane, 154 Folsom, Ken, 49, 183 Football Team tI.V.l, 260 Football Team, tVarsityJ, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259 Ford, Bill, 154 Ford, Charlene, 186 Ford, Edna, 260 Ford, Karen, 49 Ford, Rodney, 260 Foreman, Allen, 135 Forlenzo, Iames, 154, 228 Forrester, George, 135 Forsyth, Karl, 154, 183 Fortenberr LuAnne 154 209 216 Fuller, Cordelle, ,50, 241 Fuller, Ioan, 135, 178, 197, 205, 206, 219 Fuller, Susan, 155, 229, 232 Fulton, Devvi, 233 Fumagali, Evelyn, 155, 208 Furcolow, Paul, 136, 218 Furey, Kathi, 155, 216, 286 Furey, Theresa, 50, 197, 206, 231, 286 G GAA, 286 Gabel, Carol, 50, 178 Gabrielson, Mark, 155, 275 Gaby, Iean, 155 Gaby, Ioan, 155 Gagliemo, Patricia, 155 Gailer, Cathy, 155, 245 Gallagher, Paula, 155 Gallogly, Michael, 155 Gambil, Mrs. M., 111 Gant, Calvin, 50, 186 Gant, Stephen, 50, 254, 255, 257, 259 Garber, Virginia, 136 Garcia, Elizabeth, 50 Garcia, Laura, 50, 220, 250 Garcia, Paul, 155 Gardner, Miss B., 109 Garner, Bev, 136 Garner, Deborah, 155 Garrett, lean, 50 Garrett, William, 136, 254, 257, 259, 275, 282 Garrison, Steve, 136, 190, 209, 253 Garritson, Gary, 136, 184 Garvey, Lee, 155 Gary, Debbie, 136, 208 Gaskins, Celbrough, 155, 182, 262, 263 Gaskins, Leo, 51 Gates, Ianette, 155, 180 Gatti, Bruce, 51, 180, 222 Gatti, Pat, 136, 180, 182, 196, 205, 206, 222 Gaumer, Gary, 51, 230 Gayler, Chris, 136 Gear, Stephanie, 216 Gee, Elmer, 51 Geteroff, Miss R., 112, 174 Gehrett, Betty, 51 Geiger, Marilyn, 136, 239 Gentry, Glenda, 136, 219 Gerard, Beth, 155 Gerber, lanet, 51, 186 Gerber, Robert, 155, 183, 253 Gerdes Marla, 51, 241 oeiis, Michael, 51, 241, DuPree, Mrs. G., 124 Cushin g Carolyn, 134, 196, 207, 219 Custis, William, 134 Cutrona, Carolyn, 134, 209 D Dabney, Doris, 188 Dade, lames, 43, 230 Daggett, Pamela, 43, 186 Dale, Cathy, 235 Dales, Susan, 241 Dameron, Iackie, 134 Dando Damico, Ieanette, 43 Mrs W 122 23 Durand, Florence, 153, 217 Dusenbury, Audrey, 135 Dutton, Gary, 135 Dyer, Ann, 135, 139, 199, 200, 210 Dyer, Sandy, 153, 217 Dyer, Susan, 135 Dymond, Nancy, 153, 230 E Eakes, lohn, 279 Early, Keith. 135 Eastman, David, 46, 254, 256, 258, 27 282 Yi I I 1 Fortunato, Roberta, 49, 186, 187 Fortune, Donna, 154 Foster, Dorothy, 154 Foster, Shelly, 154 Fowler, Mrs. 1., 107 Fox, Michael, 135 Fox, Iames, 135 Fox, Samuel, 135, 230 Fralick, Andrea, 49 Franchak, Barbara, 49 German Honor Society, 208 Getchell, Lyn, 136 Gibson, Mr. l., 108 Gicker, Allan, 51, 235 Giles, Ann, 51 Gill, Bernard, 52 Gillespie, Elene, 136 Gillespie, Sandy, 136 Gilroy, IoAnn, 155 Girls Chorus, 188 Giuliani, David, 155, 185 Gladsen, Sherrie, 52, 230 Gladstone, Miss S., 124 Glass, Dolores, 52 Glass, Michael, 155 Glenn, Robert, 136, 254, 257, 259 Glover, Alfreda, 52 Glover, Barbara, 52, 241 Godfrey, Paul, 53, 227 Godfrey, Peter, 136 Godwin, Tim, 254, 256, 258 Goeking, Gordon, 155 Goins, Roy. 136, 205 Goldblatt, Cheryl, 155, 224 Goldblatt, Ronald, 53 Golden, Gerry, 155 Golden, Lloyd, 155 Goldfield, Eric, 136 Goldstein, loAnne, 53, 103, 178, 191, 208, 214, 220 Gonzalez, Louis, 53 Good, Nora, 53, 204, 234, 238, 231 Good, Richard, 136 Gooding, Edward, 53, 241 Gooding, Elizabeth, 136, 286 Goodwin, Tim, 136 Franchak, Iulie, 135, 230 Frankel, lack, 49 Frankfurt, M., 154, 254 Franklin, Iohn, 230 Frederick Larr 49 118 Gorrell, Henry 53, 214, 227 . . .. , 6 Daznfiiel, Ann, 43, 191, 209, 223, 250, Daugherty, Susan, 152 Davidson, Kay, 152, 182 Davies, Mrs. C., 107 5, Ebersole, David, 153, 183 Eckley, 'MayLee, 135 Eddington, Iohn, 135 Edmondson, Fred, 275, 282 Edson, Mrs. M., 108 Franz. Barbara, 135, 217 7 Yi 1 Freeman, lanice, 49, 175, 219, 250 Gorden, Pat, 136 Gordon, Ellen, 137 Gordon, Gordon, Mary, 53 Ronnie, 137 Gordon, Sharon, 53, 204, 206, 208 Gore, Melody, 53 Freeman. Marie, 135 Davis, Barbara, 152, 178, 180, 219 Davis, Carl, 44 Davis, Charles, 43 Davis, Christine, 152, 274 Davis Cornelius, 152 Davisl Danaid, 152, 185, 267 Davis, Edgar, 134, 183 Davis, Elsie, 206, 231 Davis, Gary, 152 Davis, Mr. G., 112 Davis, lames, 152 ' Davis, Karen, 134, 186, 208 Davis, Lois, 44, 186, 197, 232, 234 Davis, Mac, 177, 229. Edwards, Bruce, 153 Edwards, Bruce, 46, 186, 187, Ehrhardt, lack, 46 Eisler, Chris, 135, 233 Ellert, Mrs. I,, 110 Elliott, Shirley, 46 208 Ellis, Nora, 135 Ellison, Mr. A., 124 Elwell, Miss E., 115 En land David 46 Q 1 , Epperly, Mr. I., 123, 237, 244, 270 Epps, Larry, 153, 254, 275, 282 Erickson, Emerald, 46, 171, 204, 210 200, 309 French Club, 234 French Honor Society, 207 Friel, Sarita, 135 Fripp, Lewis, 154, 222 Fripp, Linda, 49, 183, 186, 226 Frol, Alan, 135, 229 From, Bernice, 49, 182, 204, 205, 210 From, Leslie, 155, 185 Frost, Iohn, 155 Frye, ludy, 50 Frye, Stuart, 135 FTA, 233 Fuerst, Bruce, 50 Gortner, Suzanne, 53, 250 Gottlieb, Ross, 155 Gould, Barbara, 155 Gould, Mike, 137 Gowan, Roger, 53 Gowan, Walter, 155 Grabowsky, Devra, 137 Graham, Barbara, 53, 186, 187, 301 Graham, Daniel, 148 Thomas, 137 Graham, Grateau, Mike, 268 Gray, Betty, 155 Gray, Thomas, 155 Green, Annie, 53, 185, 232 Green, Beverly, 155, 188, 233 Janet, 137, 186, 208, 230 Green, Green, Judy, 137, 204 Green, Karen, 235 Green, Ken, 137 Green, Linda, 53, 241 Green, Lynn, 54 Green Martin 185 Greenberg, Audrey, 155, 216 Greene, Charles, 54 Greene, Larry, 137 Greene, Martin, 54, 183 Greenspan, Cheryl, 54, 209 Greer, Karen, 54 Gregg, Darnella, 235 Greqg, Sarah, 137 Gregory, Barbara, 54, 205 Gregory, Gary, 228 Gregory, Paul, 137, 192 lkramullah, Nadeen, 63 Gregory, Robert, 137 Grey, Dianna, 137, 180 Griemsman, Charles, 137 Griest, Mabel, 54, 209, 223 Griffin, Barbara, 185 Griffin, Cathy, 54 Grigsby, Henry, 127 Grimm, Robyn, 155 Grodney, Miss J., 113, 144 Groff, Mr. M., 120 Grogan, Louis, 54 Gross, Jackie, 137, 188, 238 Grossman, Richard, 137, 190, 192, 204, 205, 207, 208, 209, 211, 228 Grove, Daniel, 54, 170, 172, 174, 177, 204, 205 Groves, Mr. G., 112, 113, 178 Grubbs, Richard, 137, 183 Guides, 196 Guilmette, Constance, 155, 188 Gundelfinger, Joan, 137, 224 Gunter, Lory, 155, 182 Gymnastic Team-Boys, 272, 273 Gymnastic TeamAGirls, 274 H Hackley, Carolyn, 55 Hackley, Rayvon, 155, 275, 282 Hackney, Karma, 155 Hackney, Larry, 137, 186, 187, 230 Haddox, Allen, 155 Hadid, Magid, 268 Hadid, Magida, 155, 253 Hagler, Karen, 228, 238 55, 182, 204, 207, Haid, Michael, 155 Haithcock, Mr. M., 108 Hatfield, Paul, 57 Haughney, Carol, 156 Haughney, Therese, 58, 197, 223 Hauschner, Pete, 58, 299 Hawes, Duncan, 58, 171 Hawk, Mrs. N., 106 Hawke, Pam, 137 Hawkins, Jacqueline, 58, 231, 232 Hawkins, Miss M., 115, 234 Hawley, John, 256, 259, 268 Hawley, Sam, 256, 259 Hayes, Nancy, 156 Hayes, Patricia, 156 Haygood, Mr. N., 244, 254, 255, 281 Hazel, Arthur, 156 Hazelrigs, Keith, 254 Healey, Sharon, 137, 217 Houston, Larry, 62 Houser, GaYle, 58, 95, 223 Howard, James, 62, 210, 222 Howard, Rebecca, 62 Howe, Peter, 156, 198 Howell, Nancy, 62, 225 Hudson, Jacqueline, 156 Hudson, Linda, 156 Huff, Barbara, 62, 190, 250 Hummel, Dorothy, 62, 188 Huntsberger, Roger, 222 Hurley, Suzanne, 62 Hutchinson, Michael, 256, 258 Huteria, Catalin, 156 I ICC, 214, 215 Hearn, Lee, 137, 197, 237, 246, 274, 286 Hearn, Linda, 58, 178, 208, 214, 220 Heasley, Nancy, 58, 210, 238 Hebblethwaite, Bruce, 58 Hebblethwaite, Frank, 58, 253 Heflin, Gary, 137, 253, 279 Hegvold, Candice, 58, 178, 196, 197, 204, 206, 225, 250, 286 Heiderman, Roy, 156, 182, 275, 282 Heiner, Alan, 137 Heinzel, Karl, 137 Heller, Frank, 58 Helms, Louise, 137, 223 Helton, Deborah, 58, 231, 232, 234 Helton, Dianna, 58, 231, 232, 234 Hemenway, Carl, 137, 196, 204, 205, 208, 211, 218, 229 Henderson, Alfred, 138 Henderson, Doug, 138 Henderson, Evelyn, 58 Henderson, Jeff, 271 Henderson, Joyce, 156, 188 Henderson, Joyce, 138 Henderson, Linda, 156, 188 Henderson, Margretta, 58 Henderson, Pauline, 156, 188 Henderson, Susan, 59 Henderson, Trueolla, 138 Inglis, Michael, 156 Inglis, Patricia, 63, 209 Irons, Judy, 156 Irons, Robert, 63 Irvin, Karen, 63, 169, 191, 196, 204, 205, 208, 209 Isola, Didi, 156 I Jackson, Bradley, 156, 230 Jackson, Deuwayne, 138 Jackson, Elaine, 156 Jackson, Elois, 138 Jackson, Esther, 63 Jackson, Gwendolyn, 63 Jackson, Judi, 138 Jacobs, Brenda, 156, 185 Jacobs, James, 63, 185, 198, 210 Jacobs, Pat, 138, 240 Jacobson, Christine, 63 Jacquett, Barbara, 234 James, Anita, 138, 214, 250 James, Charlotte, 156 Janes, John, 138 Janssen, JoAnne, 156, 182, 205, 208 Jaslow, Deborah, 63, 182, 204, 205 206 Hale, Kathryn, 55, 233, 239 Hall, Brenda, 55, 241 Hall, Bruce, 155, 253, 271, 279 Hall, . C., Mr 117 Hall, Cheryl, 55, 195, 196 Hendrick, Charles, 138, 253 Hendrick, Robert, 59 Hendrick, Sally, 156 Henne, Don, 234 Henner, Sara, 59, 233 Henry, Robert, 156 Hensley, JoAnn, 156 Henson, Clayton, 138 Here Come the Warriors, 202, 203 Hernandez, Monty, 59 Herr, Mrs. G., 113 Herrald, Joy, 59 Herron, Mrs. D., 125 Hergi, Alice, 138 Heumann, Helen, 60, 205, 211, 232 Jay, Charles, 63, 211, 221, 239 Jaynes, Ellen, 138 Jeffery, Robert, 138, 262, 282 Jenkins, Brenda, 156 Jenkins, Dennis, 64 Jenkins, Mrs. G., 120 Jenkins, Irene, 224, 231 Jenkins, Karen, 157 Jenkins, Kathy, 64, 186, 238 Jennell, Bobbi, 157, 230 Jennings, Charles, 64 Jensen, Randall, 138 Jernigan, Linda, 138 Jeske, Mrs. C., 116 John, James, 64, 175, 204, 208, 214, K Kaffenberger, William, 65, 198, 199 200, 201, 210 ' Kangas, Jim, 139, 253, 279 Kappa Service Club, 217 Karate Club, 240 Katterson, Judy, 188, 228 Katz, Rodney, 65 Kaushik, Kailash, 65 Kazepis, George, 139, 174, 253 Kean, Karen, 157, 231, 233 Keck, Miss P., 124 Keegan, Rodger, 157 Keller, James, 66 Kellerman, Sharon, 139, 233 Kelley, Gwen, 157 Kelly, Dan, 235 Kelly, Janet, 66, 139, 186, 204, 210 220, 238, 250 Kelly, Linda, 188 Kemp, Barrett, 139 Kemp, Clayton, 66 Kenefake, Mr. T., 126, 154 Kennedy, Pat, 157 Kenney, Alvin, 139 Kenney, Seadog, 48, 66 Kensek, Miss A., 116 Kent, Mrs, M., 109 Kephart, Kathleen, 66 Kerr, Barbara, 66, 235 Kerr, James, 157 Kersey, Bonnie, 157 Kesterson, Rick, 157 Key Club, 218 Keyettes, 219 Keyser, Paul, 157 Khan, Omar, 158 Khatchesesstan, Hatch, 31, 47, 66 128, 197, 253 Khoury, Mary, 139 Kidwell, Tim, 158 Kiilsgaard, Ann, 66 Killeen, Deborah, 66 Killeen, Dorann, 139, 186, 210, 214, 234 Kimbol, Micheal, 158 King, Beverly, 66 King, Kathy, 139, 180, 211, 231, 239 King, Nancy, 158 King, Robert, 158, 230 King, William, 67 Kinsman, Ted, 158, 279 Kitts, Connie, 158, 182 Kleczek, Paula, 139 Kleitz, Dorsey, 261 Klevesahl, Candice, 67, 220, 233, 234, 238 Klevesahl, Kathleen, 158 Klutts, Mona, 139 Klutts, Raymon, 67 Knapp, Heather, 158 Hall, Gary, 55 Hewitt, Donald, 60, 186, 227 227, 232 Knecht, 161095, 139 Hall, Melanie, 155 Hickey, Diane, 60, 210 101111, William, 157 Kniqhl, LYUH911, 139 Hall, Pat, 137, 225 Hicks, Catherine, 156 Johnson, Betty, 157 Knutson, Jack, 139 Hall, Pauline, 224 Hicks, Susan, 60 Johnson, Bev, 157, 226 Knutson, Jill, 139, 208, 228, 239 Hall, Randy, 224 Hicks, Mr. H., 117 1O11HSO1'1, BU1C1'1, 55 KOC11, JSHUY, 158 Hall, Sandi, 241 Higdon, Daniel, 60, 254, 256, 258 Johnson, Carl, 138 Koenig, Harris, 67, 186, 187, 237, Hall, Tami, 55 Hill Barbara, 230 Johnson, Charles, 157 261, 262, 275, 282 Hallauer, Robert, 55 H111 Cheryl, 136 Johnson, Dennis, 157 Koffer, Karen, 139 Hamberg, Marty, 55, 174, 209, 223 Hill Janice, 185 Johnson, Donna, 157 Kohler, Karen, 67, 233 Hemerskey, Sharon, 137, 225, 240 Hill Leo, 60, 119 Johnson, Elizabeth, 157, 185 Kolaitis, Andrew, 67, 186, 187 Hames, Robert, 137, 226 Hill Patricia, 60 Johnson, Ellen, 138 Kolakowski, Miss S., 113 Hamilton, Connie, 55, 307 Hill, Susan, 138, 190, 196, 197, 204, lOh1'1S0I1, Eric, 64, 260 KO11, SYGVS, 271 Hammond, Mrs. H., 109 205, 207, 209, 214, 232, 240 Johnson, George, 65, 241 KOUOPJCG, Stephen, 67, 239 Hannett, John, 155 Hilton, Mrs. S., 113 1Oh1'lSOH, Harry, 157, 275 KOOUGY, S11-lifl, 67 Hampton, Gwen, 137, 181, 210 Hiner, Anne, 60, 223, 228 10hHSOT!, Herbert. 133, 262 Koontz, ROSGHHS, 158 Hanbacn, PEtr1ck, 56 HinnantfB5Jara, 156, 180 151'11'lS0Tl, IVGY, 157, 222 K'5V5C9V'1T7h, EJIZGEETT1, 139, 217 Hancock, Robert, 56, 254, 256, 259 History Society, 232 JOJIUSOU, MY. 1., 117 KFSSUPY, MY- H., 121 Handorf, Linda, 137 Hizey, Mrs, GW 108 Johnson, Larry, 65, 203 Krasney, Reginald, 67, 105, 180, Hanks, Deborah, 56, 186, 187, 197 Johnson, Marcia, 157 192, 204, 207, 211 Hannah, Drew, 137 Hanson Jeff, 137, 138, 229, 239 Hanson, Mark, 56 Hanson, Steven, 155 Harbert, John, 253 Harden, Carlos, 155 Hardin, Dale, 56 Hardway, Glinda, 137 Hardy, Karen, 137 Hardy, Susan, 137 Hargrove, Patricia, 56 Hargrove, Thelma, 56, 185 Harmon, Jeaneen, 155 Haroldsen, Tracy, 56 Harper, Deborah, 56, 226, 231, 238 Harper, Juli, 56 Harps, Yvette, 137, 208, 231 Harrell, Donald, 57 Harrell Joseph, 57 Harris,'Sam, 155 Harrison, Daniel, 57 Harrison, P., 188 Harrod, Larry, 57, 194 Harrold, Barbara, 57, 217, 299 Hartke, Nancy, 57, 173, 207, 226, 234, 286 Hartley, Janey, 155 Hartnett, Marcia, 57 Harvey, Bob, 137, 221, 260 Harvey, Brian, 57, 208, 227 Harvey, Jack, 155, 260, 275 Harwood, Karen, 57, 175, 187, 196, 204, 205, 207, 211, 219, 186 Haskell, Anne, 155, 219 Haskins, Priscilla, 155 Hatchl, Mary, 137, 176, 208, 211, 219, 250 197, 204, Ho, Fred, 60, 197, 208, 214, 228, 253 Hobson, Marlena, 138 Hockaday, Ruth, 138 Hodges, Pamela, 60 Hodges, Susie, 61 Hoffman, Linda, 61 Holbert, Connie, 61, 230 Holbrook, Mr. D., 69, 114, 192 Holcombe, James, 156, 253 Holland, James, 156, 271 Holland, Marcia, 61, 235 Holland, Mary, 156 Hollett, Bob, 61, 182, 221, 254, 256, 258, 304 Hollifield, Larry, 138 Hollis, Andrea, 61 Holloway, Nanci, 61, 189, 226 Holloway, Thad, 156 Holmes, Marilyn, 138, 178, 196, 197, 204, 219 Holmes, Robert, 61, 171, 268 Hopkins, John, 61, 205, 208, 211, 228, 232 Horne, Holly, 156 Horneman, Chris, 230 Hornik, Rosemary, 138, 186, 233 Hornstein, Judy, 62, 197, 219 Hornstein, Robert, 156 Horrocks, Lois, 62, 241 Horrocks, Shelby, 156 Horton, Rowland, 138 Hoskins, Lynn, 138, 190, 209, 224, 245 Houck, Richard, 62 Hough, Robin, 156 Houghton, Harold, 156 Johnson, Johnson, Margaret, 157 Meredith, 65, 195 Johnson, Mrs. M., 109 Johnson, Myram, 65, 210 Johnson, Paul, 157 Johnston, Kathy, 157, 180 Jones, Brenda, 138 Jones, Brenda, 157, 188 Jones, Cynthia, 138, 216 Jones, Dennis, 157, 232 Jones, Gregg, 65 Jones, Jay, 262, 263 Jones, Keith, 65, 240 Jones L inda 138 Jones, Michael, 157, 230 Jones, Mike, 157, 254, 256, 258 Jones, Robin, 65 Jones, Rochelle, 139 Jones, Terry, 139, 231 Jones, Thomas, 139 Jones, Tom, 65 Jones, Mr. W., 267 William, 65 Jones, Jones, William, 157 Joosten, Andy, 139, 211, 218 Jordan, Annette, 185 Jordan, Paula, 65, 186 Jordan, Roberta, 139, 188 Jovanovic, Betty, 65 Judd, Joan, 157 Judd, Patricia, 157, 188 Judkins, Mary, 133, 205, 206, 220 250 Junker, Lynn, 139 Justice, Barry, 230 Justice, Gary, 157, 230 IO Krout, Mrs. D., 121, 186, 187, 188 Kubicek, Katherine, 158, 180, 208 Kulick, Mr. J., 47, 105 Kukuk, Ed, 139, 253, 268 Kult, Steve, 158 L Lacy, Carl, 158 Lacy, James, 158, 253 Lady, David, 158 Lafferty, Gary, 158 Lambert, Myra, 139 Lander, Janice, 180, 182, 228 Lander, Jay, 67, 253 Langston, Rosanna, 68 Lanigan, Steve, 139 LaPenna, Diane, 139 Lara, Marie, 68 Larkin, Richard, 139, 253 Latham, Lori, 139, 238 Latin Honor Society, 206 Latsios, Jim, 68, 221, 239, 295 Latto, Harry, 158 Law, Larry, 139 Lawrence, Robert, 68 Lawrence, Roxanne, 158 Lawrence, William, 67, 237, 261 282 Lawton, James, 139 V Lazenby, Daryl, 158 Lease, David, 158 Lebricher, Michael, 68 Lee, Nancy, es, 174, 196, 204, 205, 207, 219, 250 Lee, Roxanne, 158 Lee, Roy, 139, 188 Lee, Seung-ja, 139 Lee, Mr. W., 123, 244, 260, 272, 274 Leeward, Iohn, 158 Legg, Linda, 139, 186 Legge, Bill, 158 Legge, Christine, 185 Lehman, Marty, 139, 180, 182 Leigh, Mark, 158 Leniest, Charles, 68 Lenweaver, Mrs. E., 116 Leslie, Mike, 235 Lester, Milfe, 139, 186 Letotsky, Miss P., 124, 223 LeVere, Mrs. A., lll Lewin, Edgar, 158 Nickens, Lewis, Lewis , Lewis, Lewis Lewis Libby: 1 Carol, 68, 232 Ellen, 68, 185 Mr. K., 105, 131 Margaret, 139 Oliver, 69, 128 loyce, 139 Liles, Charlotte, 69 Limparis, Isabel, 158, 188, 208 Lindall, Becky, 139, 224, 250 Linde, Mrs, C., 126 Lindsey, Mikal, 69, 174, 204, 205, 211, 250, 295 Lindstrom, Geoffrey, 69 Lingard, Marcia, 139, 178, 205, 220 Lirgggrd, Marilyn, 69, 178, 196, 220, Linton, Andrea, 140, 245, 274 Linton, Diane, 140, 188, 199, 200, 210 Lippard, Margaret, 140, 186 Lippmann, Ellen, 69, 178, 196, 204, 208, 220 Litton, Bradley, 69 Liu, Ted, 158 Liyesay, Carol, 69 Livingston, Laura, 185 Livingston, Michael, 185 Lloyd, Michael, 158 Lockhart, Larry, 140, 275, 282 Loges, Michael, 140 Lohman, Edity, 158, 181, 219 Lohman, Patricia, 69, 181 Lohr, Richard, 70 Lokey, Mrs. M., 107 Lokke, Randy, 211, 218, 232, 262 Lomauro, loy, 69 Logia Deborah, 70, 204, 205, 207, Lootens, Elizabeth, 70 Lootens, Iohn, 158 Lord, Linda, 140, 182 Lorenker, Mike, 241 Lorenz, Glenn, 185, 272 Losonczy, Kathy, 70 Loughran, Ed, 253 Loggi? David, 70, 221, 237, 254, 256, Love, Mary, 140, 133, 234, Love, William, 159 Loveless, Floyd, 121 Lovell, lohn, 70, 186 Lovett, Michelle, 70, 122, 205, 206, 238 Loving, Benet, 140 Lucas, William, 140 Lung, ludiih, 70, 219, Lung, Naenong, 159 Lupton, Allred, 159 Lupton, Ann, 140, 209 231, 238 Lutz, Fred, 140, 209, 232 Lynch, Barney, 70 Lynn, Mr. D., 111 Lynn, Walter, 130, 131, 140, 221, 237, 254, 256, 259, 276 Lyon, Cornelius, 140, 254 M MacDonald, Ianet, 159 Macekura, Mark, 159, 177, 205, 211, 218, 228 Maclfarlan. Elizabeth, 70, , 172, 170 196, 204, 205, 207, 219, 247, 250, 304 MacGruder, Patricia, 159 Maclntyre, Mr D., 115 MacKenzie, Brian. 140 Macri, Carmela, 70, 226, 228 Magor, Whitlow, 159 Magsig, Terry, 254, 256, 258 Mahoney, Sharon, 70, 248, 249 Maith, Willard, 159, 185 Majorettes, 248, 249 Malone, Marion, 159, 185, 217 Malone, Patricia, 70, 193 Mancini, Michael, 159, 275, 282 Mangan, Tom, 70 Mann, Valencia, 159 Marchionna, Patricia, 70, 235 Marcus, Mrs. B., 110 Marcus, Richard, 159, 183, 222 Marheim, Steve, 272 Marichal, Nereida, 159 Markon, lohn, 159 Marks, Ray, 230 Marr, Cathy, 226 Marr, Karen, 159, 226 Maren, Kathie, 140, 239 Marsh, Mrs. L., 111 Marshall, Lynn, 159, 2 Marshall, Sandra, 71 Martin, Gary, 159 Martin, Iames, 140 74, 286 Martin, Larry, 140 Martin, Thomas, 159, 183 Martindale, Kevin, 71 Martindale, Robert, 158, 159 Marut, Ioe, 140 Marut, Skip, 214, 222 Marvey, Pat, 140, 178, 208, 234, 233 Masi, Eric, 159 Maskalenko, David, 71 Mason, Bobbi, 71, 241 Masor., Darrah, 277, 276 Mason, lames, 140, 230, 260, 279 Mason, Iohn, 159 Mason, Linda, 71, 186 Masters, Carina, 159 Masters, lenny, 72 Masters, Mary, 140 Mastria, Frank, 72, 230 Matheson, Cathy, 159, 211 Mathews, Sandi, 140 Mathieu, Randy, 159 Mathur, Neelima, 159 Mattingly, Willard, 72, 210, 222, 237 Mattox, Marilyn, 232, 240 Matulis, Elissa, 72, 220 Matz, Ioseph, 159 Matzuk, Michael, 72, 221, 256, 258 May, lohn, 72, 205, 206, 208, 211 Mayer, Christine, 72 Mayer, Steve, 140 Maynard, Caprice, 159 Mayo, Larry, 185 Miyagi, Marguerite, 140, 206, 210, McAteer, Iohn, 159, 268, 270 McCahi11, Richard, 159 McCain, Dale, 159 McCalib, Iames, 159 McCann, Linda, 72, 220 McCauley, Marion, 140 McCauley, Sheila, 140 McChrysta1, David, 159 McChrystal, Elizabeth, 72, 299 McClellan, lohn, 187, 186 McClellan, Robert, 159 McClellan, Susan, 72, 209 McClung, Kathy, 73 McCombs, Madeline, 73, 233 McConchie, Wick, 180, 198, 210, 260 McCormick, Carol, 140. 186 McCormick, Deborah, 159 McCrea, Evelyn, 159 McCrear, Iudy, 73, 248, 249 McCu1lock, Mr. A., 244 McCusker, Nancy, 159 McDermott, Steve. 160 McDonald, Ioan, 73, 185 McDonald, Mary, 160 McDowell, Sherry, 160 McEntire, O'Connor. 73 McFarland, lames, 73. 185, 204, 228 McGehee, Kathryn, 73, 225, 240 McGrath, Sherry, 140 McGrath, Terry, 160 McGuinass. Linda, 160 Mcllveen, Ioan, 140 Mclntyre, Iames, 160 McKee, Lynda, 160 McKeen, Regina, 143 McKeen, Regina, 141 McKinley, Belinda, 141 McKinnon. lamie, 73, 190, 219 McLean, Patricia, 73, 238 McLennan, Bruce, 73, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266 McManious, Michael, 180, 183 McMichael, Sidney, 74, 180, 186, 204, 205, 228. 229 McMick1e, Linda, 141 McMurrer, Nancy, 74 McMurry, Ronald, 183 McWhorter. lohn, 74 Meacham. lames, 74, 182 Meacham, Iohn, 141, 181, 204 Meade, Tohn. 141, 197, 237, 261, 262, 275, 282 Medina, lamie, 141 Medlin, Anson, 74, 185 Medlin, Lewis. 74 Meehan. Pat, 74 Meek. Deborah, 160, 226 Mehrtens, Susan, 160 Meier, lan, 141. 188, 234, 237 Meier, lillian, 160, 226 Meilcgiior, Ann, 74, 186, 190, 192, Mercer, lay, 160 Merchant, lohn, 141 Merchant, Liz, 160 Merchant, Michelle, 160 Merila, Dan, 74 Merila, Ginger, 141 Merryman. Lee, 141 Metcalf, Cliff, 141. 186, 187 Meyer, Barbara, 74, 170, 172, 174, 204 Moyer, Thomas, 141, 196, 205, 208, 214, 272, 273 Micas, Lashley, 160 Michael. Nancy, 141, 197, 223, 237, 246, 247, 274, 286 Middleton, Ann, 75, 92, 175, 186, 187, 195, 196, 208, 223 Mike, lay, 141, 186, 222, 237, 273, 282 Mikedes, lames, 160 Mikedes, Louis, 52, 75, 237 311 Neville, leriniter, 188 Newbold, Frank, 78, 261, 282, 285 Newell, Larry, 160, 260 Newell, Sherian, 141 Newlon, Polly, 78, 190 Milam, Richard, 160, 268 Miles, Edwin, 141 Miley, Katherine, 75, 197, 211, 225, 232 Miller, Mr. B., 111 Miller, Brent, 160 Miller, Ellen, 160 Miller, Gerry, 141 Miller, Ianice, 141 Miller, Mark, 141 Miller, Patricia, 61, 75, 173, 186, 187, 238 lfliller, Robert, 256, 259 Miller, William, 141 Mills, Diana, 75, 233 Mills, Dr. E., 110 Mills, Nancy, 75 Mills, Sandra, 160, 188 Milton, Mike, 141, 222 Minor, Linda, 141 Minor Mrs. S., 114 Newman, Beth, 78, 205, 207, 226 Newman, Chris, 78 Newman, Horton, 141, 260 Newman, loann, 78, 225, 233 Newman, loe, 78, 235 Newman, Paul, 271 Newman Newman 240 , Stephanie, 160, 185 , William, 60, 78, 200, 210 Newsom, Miss B., 108 Newton, Newton, Nicholls, Nichols, Sharon, 160 Stephanie, 160 Mrs. N., 113 Norman, 78 Nicholson, Libby, 160, 225, 239 Eric, 142, 159, 185 Minton, Mr. W., 114, 287 Mitchell, lohn, 160 Mitchell, Kerry, 160 Mittendorf, Barbara, 160 Mixed Chorus, 185 Mizell, IoAnn, 160, 232 Modern Dance Club, 238 Molloy, Nancy, 75 Monogram Club, 236, 237 Monroe, Douglas, 160 Montgomery, Susan, 75, 204, 205, 207, 219 Moon, Frances, 141 Moore Barbara, 75, 178. 220, '239 Moore Q Chuck, 76, 262, 263, 275 Mcicgiie, lim, 75, 175, 209, 211, 218, Moore, Gerald, 76 Moore, Ian, 141 Moore, lohn, 76, 222 Moore, John, 141 Moore, Kathy, 160 Moorehead, Mitch, 108, 210 Morales, Frank, 160, 253, 279 Morasco, David, 141, 221, 237, 262, 263. 277 Morgan, Mr. H., 119, 185 Morris, Donna, 76, 206, 225 Morris, Miss E., 120 Morris, Emelyn, 141, 176, 196, 197, 205, 208, 211, 219, 232 Morris, Robert, 160, 218, 282 Morrison, Rebekah. 76 Mzifily, Steve, 141, 197, 205, 253, Mosher, Ann, 188, 198, 201, 208 Mott, Freida, 160, 226 Mott, Ramona, 76, 231 Motes, Mr. I., 123, 244, 258 Moyer, Larry, 160, 218, 279 Mu Alpha Theta, 205 Mudre, Michaela, 76, 186, 190, 204, 209, 220 Mullins. Averlene, 76 Munnerlyn, Debbie. 152, 160 Munnerlyn, Diana. 160, 188 Munroe, loseph, 76 Munson, Elizabeth, 160 Munson, Kathy, 141 Munson, Michael, 160 Munson, Richard, 160, 218, 272 Munson, Robert, 141, 253 Munson, Thomas, 76, 237, 261, 262, Murchison, Carolyn, 77, 197 Murnane, Diane, 160, 220 Miaibriane, Lynne, 77, 193, 220, 250, Murphy, Karen, 77 Murphy, Laura, 77, 220 Murphy. Pat, 209 Muse, Donald, 260 Musick, lanie, 77 Myers, lohn, 160, 232 Myers, Mark, 160 N Naeser. Scott, 141, 253 Nagy. Donna, 160, 188 Nakatsuka, Paul. 160, 205, 228 Nagegaa, Karen, 160, 182, 204, 219, 8 Nalepa, Sandra. 47, 77, 128, 214, 219 Nall, William, 77 Nanney, Barbara, 77 Nardi, Marie, 77 Nash, Robert, 210 Nash, Sue. 141. 248, 249 Nickens, Erroll, 160 Nielsen, Aldon, 77, 78, 170 Nightingale, Randy, 160 Nikel, Dahne, 160 Niles, Nancy, 142, 240 Niskanen, Mr. L., 110 Nivels, Robert, 142 Noble, Earl, 276 Nogueira, Ana, 78, 241 Nolan, David, 142, 204, 205, 206, 209, 222, 232, 240, 262 Noonan, Pamela, 78 Norell, Mrs. M., 133 Norris, Stephen, 79, 183 Norton, lean, 79, 225 Norton, Kathleen, 160, 225 Norton, Laurie, 79, 217 Nye, Teresa, 79, 185, 231 Nyland, Dorothy, 79, 175, 204, 205, 211, 219, 250, 251 O Oakey, Mark, 161 Oaks, Sally, 161 Obertone, Tanya, 142, 217 O'Brian, Michael, 161 O'Bryan, Eugene, 142, 240 O'Del1, Paul, 142 O'Donnell. Mike, 180, 197 Oganda, Adriana, 185 O'Halloran, Margaret, 79, 186 Omega Service Club, 220 O'Neil, Cinda, 161 Oong, Chia, 142, 234 Optinn Service Club, 221 Orchestra, 180, 181 Ormsbee, Cheryl, 142 Ormsbee, Ronnie, 142, 237, 270 Orr, Maria, 185 Osborne. ludy, 161 Ossim, Teri, 142, 190, 197, 225 Oswald, Chris, 161 OToole, Kevin, 181 Otterness, Malta, 161, 253 Owens, Warren, 142 P Pace, Richard, 161, 185 Pace, William, 79, 230 Packer, Annette, 79, 226, 233 Padgett, Kitty, 142, 224, 239, 286 Pagano, Terry, 79, 241 Page, Cynthia, 161 Page, Dennis, 79 Page, Don, 161 Painter, Ronnie, 142 Palmer, Art, 230 Palmer, Barbara, 80, 188 Palmer, Debi, 80, 219, 237, 246, 298 Palmer Rich 161 Paimqdlei, Rimay, so, 228 Papageorge, Tom, 142 Parker, Andrea, 161 Parker, Anne, 142, 176, 196, 197 204, 205, 211, 214, 219 Parker, lohnny, 161 Parker, Mrs. L., 107 Parker, Patty, 142 Parks, Patty, 142 Parks, Marcia, 161 Parks, Yvonne, 185 Parrish, Ieanette, 161 Partlow, lohn, 142 Pascoe, Mrs. P., 106 Pate, Bonnie, 142. 208, 210, 234 Pattillo, Kathy, 161 Pa'ton, Chareatha, 161 Nitional Honor Society, 204 National Merit Finalists, 170, 171 N'-al. Carolyn, 141 Neal, Mike, 141 Nealley. Stephen, 160 Negri. Alec, 160 Neqrin, Marlene, 77 Neher, Don, 160 Neher, Gerald, 77 Nelson, Charles, 160 Netson, Denis, 77 Nelson, Mrs. I., 109 Nelson , Victor, 160 Nesseler, Randy, 77, 198, 200, 210 212 Nettles, Frances, 77, 186, 196, 197. 204, 205, 207, 225 Patton, Melvin, 142 Pauling, Iames, 161, 230, 268 Paulson. Kathy, 142, 209, 216 Payne, Sherry, 80, 241 Peace, Cynthia, 161 Pearson, Alice, 80, 189, 204, 205 Pearson, Ken, 162 Pearson, Lewis. 142, 261, 262, 282 Pechan, lan, 142 Pelander, Mike. 162 Pelham, ludv, 162, 188 Pell, Mark, 142, 182, 204, 208, 218 Pellen, Linda, 142 Pemberton, Nelson, 142, 185 PENDULUM, 189 Perlberg, Mindy, 80, 207, 220, 250 Perry, Brenda, 80, 225, 286 Perry, Karen, 142, 224, 286 Peters, Bryon, 142, 180 Peterson, Arthur, 180, 183 Petty, David, 142, 253 Pfauth, Michael, 162 Phi Service Club, 222 Smith, Ed, 164 Rhue, Cathy, 163 Rice, Richard, 163 Rice, Walter, 83 Richard, Mary, 217 Richard, Suzanne, 143, 240 Richards, Linda, 143, 190, 209, 217 Richardson, Richardson, Richardson Richardson, Richardson Clarenece, 163 Iacguelyn, 84 Ianet, 84, 180, 231 Pat, 143 Wayne, 28 84, 128, Phillips, Carole, 142 Phillips, Donald, 162, 183 Phillips Ralph, 80 Phillips, Walter, 142 Phillips, William, 142, 253 Phipps, Ruth, 80, 186 Pickera Mr I 121 1, . ., Pickerel, Craig, 142 Pickerel, Glenn, 80 Pickett, Iudith, 81, 230 Pickett, Mark, 162 Pickett, Pat, 81 Piehl, Denise, 81 Pierpont, David, 81, 175, 182, 301 Piter, Karen, 81 Pineda, Linda, 81, 223 Pinkard, Mrs. O., 115 Pinson, Charles, 162 Piskin, lsil, 162 Pitman, Linda, 142, 182, 210 Poland, Iames, 230 Pomeroy, David, 142 Poole, Lynn, 81, 186, 187 Portch Linda 1 186 17 . , 3 , 1 3 Portch, Patti, 162 Posey, Vernon, 162 Poston, Robert, 142 Potalivo, Lawrence, 81, 254, 256, 259 Potalivo, Robert, 142, 254, 256, 259 Poth, Grant, 81 Potter, Doug, 162 Potts, Loren, 185 Poursaid, Hasli, 82 Powell, Iohn, 162 Powell, Phyllis, 142 Pratt, Michael, 82 Pressly, Staniord, 82 Preston, Charles', 142, 185 Pie-ston, Debbie, 142 175, 204, 205, 237, 253 Riches, Leonard, 84 Richey, Gary, 143, 208, 227 Richitt, Linda, 143 Richmond, Miss M., 113 Richmond, Clive, 276 Riddlemoser, Nancy, 163 Riddles, Susan, 163, 182 Ridle, Gary, 163 Rigby, lames, 143, 222 Rigdon, Pam, 163, 239 Riggleman, Elmer, 163 Riley, Charlene, 143 Riley, Donna, 84 Riordan, Nancy, 84, 207, 208 Ritter, Iohn, 163, 230 Rivera, Richard, 84, 185, 198, 203, 210, 222 Rivera, Robert, 84, 185, 237, 254, 257, 259, 275, 282, 284 Rixse, Steve, 163, 262, 263 Roark, Ginger, 84, 223 Robbins, Ianet, 84 Scartz, Mr. A., 117 Schaar, Mr. F., 114 Schaler, David, 163, 271 Schaler, Susan, 87, 196, 197, 204 205, 207, 220 Schalla, Nina, 87 Schantaz, Bob, 218 Schecter, Daniel, 87, 281 Schetfel, Mary, 163, 230 Schell, Stephen, 163 Schiller, Dean, 87 Schillinger, Iames, 163, 218 Schlag, Linda, 87 Schminkey, Bob, 163, 218, 267 Schoppet, Iames, 144, 262 Scliraidt, Pamela, 87 Schram, Stephen, 163 Schreckinger, George, 253 Schreckinger, Miriam, 87, 204, 234, 286 Schulte, Mr. W., 124, 125 Schulz, George, 87, 235 Schumacher, Sally, 87, 186, 194 197, 209, 226 Schwab, Rudy, 144, 254, 257, 259 Schwartzberg, Lois, 87, 226 186, 210 Schwoertermann, Sue, 88, 208, 231 Schwoeftermann, Susan, 144, 216 Smith, Beryl, 91 Smith, Bradshaw, 141, 145 Smith, Carol, 145 Smith, Christien, 127, 164 Smith, Clare, 91, 241 Smith, Denny, 164 Smith, Donna, 164, 205 Smith, Donna, 164 Smith smnhf Dwight, 145, 186, Mrs. D., 126 Smith, Howard, 164 Smith Iackie, 145, 186 Smith, Iohn, 164 Smith, Ioyce, 164 Smith, Laura, 91, 238 Smith, Lenora, 164, 186 Smith, Mac Calvin, 91 Smith, Martha, 164 Smith, Patricia, 164, 209 Smith, Patsy, 91, 185 Smith Tim, 145, 188 smiihi veronica, 164 Smith, William, 91 Smith, William, 168, 279 Smith, William, 168, 183 Smothers, Deborah, 168 187 202 Scott, Mr. C., 126 Scott, Charles, 88, 208 Scott, I. Lee, 235 Scott, Linda, 88, 188, 233, 250 Scott, Tim, 88 Roberson, Phyllis, 127, 163 Roberson, Susan, 85 Roberts, lane, 85, 175, 205, 206, 220, 25 U, Roberts, Karen, 163, 188 Roberts, Laverne, 143, 233 Scurlock, Marvin, 163 Sears, Sue, 144 Secrist, Pamela, 88, 188 Segura, Lisa, 144, 239 Seibel, Anne, 89, 175, 197, 204, 211 223 Seibel, Susan, 164, 177, 211, 219 Pribble, Dianna, 143 Price, Gary, 162, 260 Price, lohn, 143, 280, 281 Price, Dr. M., 122 Price, Ricardo, 162 Price, Roberta, 82, 186 Roberts, Patty, 143, 176, 237, 246, 247 Roberts, Rickie, 143 Roberts, Susan, 143 Roberts, Woodrow, 144 Robertson, Byrd, 127 Robertson, leanne, 85, 216 Robertston, Sharon, 85, 186, 187, 204, 205, 226 Robinson, Carol, 144, 231, 233 Robinson, Frances, 163 Selcuk, Sevil, 144, 216 Sellers, Mike, 144 Sellers, Paul, 164, 230, 272 Sellers, Thomas, 144, 183, 275, 282 Robinson Pritchett, Henry, 162 Proctor, Iames, 82, 185 Pruett, Cindy, 162, 188 Pryor, Gary, 82, 237 Psi Service Club, 223 Pugh, Pam, 82, 238 Pulver, Marcia, 82, 186, 187 Purdy, Helen, 162 Puryear, Bentz, 82, 221, 237, 254, 256, 258, 299 Puryear, Gwendolyn, 162 Putz, Alan, 82 Q Oualters, Roger, 82 Uuante, Frank, 143 Queen, Harvey, 162 Quigley, Laura, 82, 186, 196, 204, 206, 231, 233 Quill and Scroll, 209 Quinn, Susan, 162, 177, 209, 211 Quint, Mrs. S., 124 R Robinson Robinson , Frank, 182, 260 Gloria, 163, 188 Robinson: Patricia, 27, ss, 191, , Sylvia, 85, 172, 196 Robson, David, 144 Rock, Iames, 163 Roder, Iohn, 85 Rodgers, Linda, 144 Rodgers, Mary, 85 Rodriguez, lliana, 163 Rodriguez, Michael, 85 Roen, Rick, 163, 234 Roen, Steven, 85 Rogers, Donna, 67, 86, 193, 209, 214, 226, 233 Rogers, Rebecca, 86, 241 Romanias, Christine, 163, 177, 211, 219 Romesburg, Lois, 144, 186, 226 Roop, Gilbert, 163 Roop, Mary Kay, 86, 223, 237, 246, 247, 296 Rorman, Katie, 86 Rosapepe, lim, 144, 176, 211 R--- Raabe, Mrs. I., 116 Raiford, Lewis, 275, 282 Rainbolt, Cheryl, 143, 208 Rains, Randy, 82 Randa, Carole, 162 Randa, Christine, 162 Randall, Don, 82, 254, 282, 287 Randel, Carolyn, 143 Ransom, Richard, 197, 253 Rathburn, lan, 82 Ratway, Alexa, 162, 188, 220 Ravenscroft, Ianice, 162 Rawlings, Karen, 162, 185 Raymer, Thomas, 83, 221, 239 Recco, Cathy, 217 Red Cross Club, 233 Reddick, Theresa, 143 Redmond, Felix, 162, 260, 268 Reece, Vickie, 143 Reese, Reed, Kathleen, 83 Reed, Kathy, 162, 233 Reed, Maureen, 162, 231 Reed . M., 81, 113 , Col Reed, Robert, 143 Charles, 83 Rhea, Steve, 1431 ' Reeve, Lynn, 143 Reid, Cynthia, 162, 185 Reidy, Chris, 143, 224, 239, 245, 286 Reinhart, Andy, 162 Reisinger, Robert, 143 Renner, Mrs, S., 113 Rena, Dr. H., 104 Retherford, Michael, 163, 272 Retheriord, Sally, 143 Reynolds, Brenda, 163 Rezyrgolds, Mr. E., 124, 125, 244, 252, 5 Rhea, Vernon, 163 Rho Service Club, 224 Rhoads, Fred, 83, 237, 253, 275, 282 Rosemund, Doug, 180, 190, 192 Rosenfeld, Mrs. 1-1., 113 Rosenmund, Sandra, 163 Roskelly, Marc, 144 Roskelley, Mary, 86 Ross, Carmen, 163 Ross, Mrs. F., 113 Ross, Susan, 163, 181 Roulsfone, Douglas, 86, 197, 228, 237, 275, 282 Roundtree, Mr. R., 120 Rowan, Bob, 86 Rowland, Pam, 144 Ruding. Laurie, 144 Rudy, Ieanne, 144 Rutfner, Shirley, 86 Rule, Pamela, 163, 182, 228 Russell, Nina, 86 Russell, Paul, 210 Rust, Mrs. K., 109 Ryder, Sally, 86, 174, 219, 250, 304 Rye, Lynwood, 86 Ryvicker, Mr. I., 123 S Sabur, Suzanne, 144 Salyers, Martha, 86, 174, 186, 196, 204, 205, 207, 250 Salzman, William, 144, 222 Sams, Elizabeth, 86 San Service Club, 225 Sandlin, Patsy, 144, 209 Sanford, Patty, 144, 239 Saravai, Mario, 163 Sasscer, Mr. I., 126 Sauve, Robert, 86, 298 Savory, Kaye, 144, 185 SCA, 174, 175, 176, 177 Scado, Pat, 144 Scafone, Carol, 86, 250 Sells, Rita, 89 Selmser, Debbie, 144, 224 Senold, Andrea, 89, 223, 250 Severance, Richard, 89 Sewell, Randy, 144 Sewell, Tim, 89, 228, 232 Sexton, Maryanne, 144 Shackeltord, Sharon, 89, 230 Shackeliord, Debbie, 164, 188 Shackletord, Richard, 89 Shafran, Iames, 164 Shanahan, Michael, 144 Shapiro, Robert, 164 Shaw, Wanda, 89 Sheehan, Gary, 89, 195, 209, 221 239, 298 Sheehan, Stanley, 185 Sheets, Carol, 164, 188, 226 Shelton, Linda, 89 Shepherd, Scott, 89, 230 Shepherd, Wayne, 89 Sheridan, Pete, 144 Sheridan, Rebecca, 164 Sherrit't, Carol, 144 Shermat, Mubarak, 89, 186, 187 Shewmaker, Michael, 164, 183, 268 Shideler, Charles, 164 Shiilett, Steve, 144 Shinn, Wendee, 137, 144 Shipley, Frank, 145 Shipp, Fredric, 164 Shlanta, Robert, 89 Shorb, 145, 186, 225 Shorter, Bernadette, 89, 188 Shorter, Georgette, 188 Shostak, David, 90 Shoukaihi, Massoud, 90 Shultz, Iohn, 90, 173 Schumake, Michael, 164, 260 Siegel, Iane, 174, 188 Sigma Service Club, 226 SIGNAL, 194, 195 Silcox, Mrs. R., 116 Silver, Sandi, 145, 185 Simkin, Mrs. S., 120 Simkins, Howard, 90 Sirnler, Nicolet, 164, 234, 240 Simms, Mr. H., 117, 118 Sinclair, Edward, 145 Sink, Marcia, 90, 186 Skaggs, Pamela, 90 Skeirik, Charles, 145, 237, 261, 262 275, 282 Skerrett, Bobbie, 145, 224 Ski Club, 239 Skinner, Russ, 145 Skipper, Robert, 90 Slaughter, Doretha, 145 Sloan, Miss N. 110 Slone, Debbie, 90, 186 Slover, Mary, 164 Slusher, Larry, 145 Smail, Michael, 164 Smail, Samuel, 164 Smaldore, Ioseph, 164 Smaldore, Patrick, 90, 276 Small, Larry, 164 Small, Wayne, 185, 230 , 187, 232 Smuzynski, Warren, 91, 222 Smyth, Thomas, 168, 275 Snoots, Clesta, 91, 173, 248, 249 Snoots, Iudy, 145, 248, 249 Snyder, Alice, 168 Snyder, Clair, 188 Sobieski, Laura, 168 Soccer Team, 252, 253 Solo, Walter, 168 - Somers, Dwight, 145, 160, 262, 263 Somers, Ianice, 145, 225, 286 Somers, Williams, 250, 262, 263, 265, 266 Soiien, Mr. M., 105, 244, 272 Soper, William, 147, 186 Sorenson, Elizabeth, 145, 168, 177, 211, 224 Sorenson, Karen, 214, 216 Sotolongo, Rodolfo, 168 Southwell, Phyllis, 92 Sowers, Donald, 168 Spanish Club, 234 Spanish Honor Society, 208 Spanko, Betty, 92, 223, 228, 250 Sparacino, Louis, 145 Sparkes, Kenneth, 168, 253, 271 Sparkes, Robert, 92, 196, 228, 253 Sparks, Lynn, 92 Speed, Carol, 92, 195, 209, 286 Speicher, Helen, 168, 216 Spellman, Mary, 92 Spencer, Eugene, 168 Spillan, Gary, 168, 185, 275 Spiller, Io, 145 Springer, William, 145, 246, 248, 254, 271 Srensek, Miss M., 111 Staley, Barry, 168 Staley, Sue, 145, 224, 250 Stalp, Andrea, 145 Stancill, Mr. W., 126 Stanford, Francis, 168 Stanper, Steve, 145 Stanton, Charles, 145, 280, 281 Stanton, Nancy, 145 STARSTONE, 190, 191, 192, 193 Starstone Awards, 172 Stavropoulos, Diana, 92, 223, 237 246. 247. 298 Stead, Eldon, 260, 275 Stead, Horace, 168, 260 Stebbins, David, 92, 254, 257, 259 Steele, Alan, 271 Steiger, Harry, 92, 182, 214, 227, Steffey, Mrs. L., 115 Stein, Barbara, 217 Stemple, Mr. I., 117, 235 Stenstrom, Ross, 145, 186, 228, 229 Stephens, Cherie, 189 Stephens, Dorothy, 145 Sterntield, Stephen, 168 Stetekluh, Ian, 92, 226 Stevens, Stevens Stevens S'evens, Stevens Alice, 145, 205 220, 286 Cathy, 145, 224, 250 Gail, 145, 228 Gwen, 145, 216 Linda, 93, 241 Stevens, Norvin, 145 Stevens, Richard, 279 Stewart, Clarence, 93 Stewart, Gwendolyn, 93 Stewart, Karen, 93, 235 Stewart, Kenny, 145, 253 Stewart, Patty, 145, 224, 250 S'ewart, Ronald, 230 Stewart, Scott, 168, 218, 262 S'ewart Thomas, 235 Small, Smart, Smith, I 'L William, 91 Ianet, 91, 248 Antoinette, 164, 226 Stien, Lynnmarie, 93 Stirrup, Miss I., 110 Stough, Mrs. E., 108 Stout, Mrs. M., 106 Stover, Mr. D., 120 Strader, Carol, 241 Strain, Bob, 93 Strauss, Mrs. R., 110, 114 Stren, Barbara, 145 Strock, Diane, 168 Studebaker, Miss I., 115 Sturgis, Sydney, 145, 226 Sulit, Mrs. A., 125 Suqqs, Suggs, Linda, 93 Travis, 145, 279 Sullivan, Mrs. H., 110, 111, 113, 193 Sullivan, Mrs. L., 133 Track team-Winter, 275 Trainor, Iacgueline, 166 Trapp, Michelle, 96 Tribe, Sandor, 166 Trice, Iames, 96, 237, 254, 256, 258 Watkins, Debbie, 146, 180, 207, 233, 286 Watkins, Gail, 146 Watson, Paula, 98 Watts, Eleanor, 166, 233 Sullivan, Mr. W., 110 Sumanis, lulie, 145 Sumby, Yvonne, 93 Summers, Brenda, 168 Surkin, Sonny, 146 Suslavich, Sylvia, 168 Swain, Wililam, 146 Swanick, Dennis, 146 Sweeney, lohn, 93 Sweeney, Mike, 146 Sweet, Cindy, 224 Switzer, Donald, 93 Syfret, Daniel, 168, 230, 272 Symes, Mr. H., 110, 209 T Taccino, Rita, 165, 233 Taffe, Mike, 94, 186, 187, 203, 222, 237, 272, 273, 284, 307 Tanenbaum, Mrs. S., 125 Tannehill, lames, 165 Taggigtola, Iohn, 94, 221, 254, 256, Tarrant, Ronnie, 146 Tarravechia, Mr. R., 240 Tarwater, Linda, 146, 190 Tate, Ben, 94, 221, 253 Trice, Mary, 166 Truax, Ken, 146, 183 Tschantz, Robert, 96 Tuck, Michele, 146, 197, 220, 240 Tucker Henr 146 1 Yi Tucker, loyce, 166 Tucker, Sandy, 205, 222, 232 Tupica, Glenn, 96 Turner, Kent, 96, 180, 182, 204 Turpin, Ioy, 146, 224 Twitchell, Susan, 166 V Vail, Bernard, 166, 279 Valldejuli, Ken, 146 Vallejos, Ed, 166 271, Taylor, Alford, 165, 180 Taylor, Barbara, 165, 188 Taylor, Glenn, 146, 267 Taylor, lames, 94, 221, 239 Taylor, Marilyn, 94, 186, 307 Taylor, Matthew, 94, 205, 228 Taylor, Richard, 94, 237, 254, 257, 259, 268, 269, 285 Taylor, Robert, 165 Taylor, Sharon, 165 Taylor, Shirley, 94 Taylor, Shirley, 165, 188 Taylor, Tyrone, 165 Taylor, Vicki, 165 Tegge, Melissa, 94 Teller, Claudia, 146, 224 Tennis team UVJ, 281 Tennis team lVarsityl, 280 Terry, Elin, 146 Terry, Tamara, 94, 186, 286 Terry, William, 94, 181, 22 Terwilliger, lames, 94, 186 Theatrephiles, 240 Thespians, 210 Thomas, Mrs. B., 126, 215 Thomas, Gladys, 146 Vallejosh, Mathilda, 166 Van Camp, Richard, 180, 205 Vazragell, Mr. I., 123, 244, 260, 262, Vagde Linde, Anna, 96, 231, 233, 4 Vazigdien Heuvel, Cynthia, 9, 97, 195, Van Dersal, Ieanne, 97, 223, 250 Van Doren, Mary, 166, 188 Van Doren, Paul, 166 Van Winkle, lean, 166 Varner, Leonard, 146, 180, 182 Varouxis, Pam, 146, 223, 225, 233 Vasil, Rebecca, 97 Vaughan, Miss P., 125 Vaun, Dean, 166 Vezggje, Tricia, 31, 146, 186, 197, 224, 5 Venable, Dora, 146 Vertiz, lohn, 146 Via, Rebecca, 166 Viar, Deborah, 185 VICA, 235 Vogt, Margaret, 166 VOT, 241 Vrana, Tim, 146, 205 Vrana, Verlon, 97 W Wade, Sally, 97 Wagner, Mrs. I., 120 Waite, Geoffrey, 97, 190 Wakefield Singers, 187 Walker, Barbara, 146 Walker, Denise, 146, 217, 250 Wayne, Sara, 239 Weatherly, Mr. G., 120 Weaver, Donald, 166, 279 Weaver, Marie, 60, 98, 220 Webb, Guy, 98, 186, 208, 272 Webb, Michael, 271 Webb, Mrs. P., 111 Webb, Ramona, 98, 235 Wedding, Ken, 237, 254, 257, 259 Weeks, William, 98 Weisberger, Susan, 166, 188, 233 Weiss, Fred, 147 Welch, Elizabeth, 166 Wells, Mrs. l.. lll Welsh, left, 98 Welt, Bernard, 166 Welt, Murray, 147, 253 Wendel, lay, 98 Wentzel, Wilfred, 166 Werner, Sue, 147 Werner, Sylvia, 98 Wertime, Chuck, 181, 228, 281 West, Carole, 147, 210 Westgate, lim, 268 Wharen, Carol, 147 Wharen, Robert, 98 Wheeler, Ann, 147, 186, 187, 204 Wheeler, William, 166, 260, 267, 276, 278 Wheeler, William, 147 Whelan, Rae, 147 Vllhipple, Maria, 147 Fran 79 99 186 223 I ered, 147, 256, 259, 260, 272, White Donna, 98 White Doug, 147 Whito White 276 White Iona, 166 White lulian, 166 White Lisa, 98, 208, 205 White Margaret, 99 White, Mike, 147 White, Vickie, 166 Williams, Roman, 100, 237, 268, 270 Williams, Ronnie, 147, 182, 197, 260, 271 Williams, Tony, 100 Williams, Wilma, 147, 248, 249 Vililliamson, Faith, 166 Williamson, Marie, 217 Willingham, Mrs. M., 108 Willis, Wilson Daniel, 166, 185, 276 , Barry, 166, 268, 269 Wilson, Don, 166 Vlilson, Miss E., 108 Wilson, Helen, 166 Wilson, Howard, 100, 182, 237, 268, 269 Wilson, Iames, 100 Wilson, Mary, 100, 188 Wilson, Mary, 147 Wilson, Sherry, 147, 176, 211, 219 Wilson, Stephen, 100 Wilson, Tom, 100 Wilson, Virginia, 100, 185, 217, 248, 249 Winkler, Irene, 166 Winkler, ludy, 100, 193, 307 Winney, William, 101, 210 Winnings, Cindy, 147 Winnings, Sydney, 166 Winston, Richard, 101, 235 WIP, 211 Witman, Scott, 147 Wolfe, Miss C., 122 Wood, Barbara, 166 Wood, Mrs. D., 125, 152 Wood, Iames, 147, 183 Wood, Iennifer, l0l, 190, 219 Wood, Madelyn, 101 Wood, Paul, 127 Vfood Thomas 101, 186, 187 Woodell, Paul, 101, 241 Vloodham, Linda, 147 Woods, Eugene, 101 Wooldridge, Susan, 167 Wooley, Daphne, 167 Worley, Susan, 167 Wren, Michael, 167 Wrestling Team Uunior Varsityl, 270 lVarsityJ, 268, 269, Thomas, Iudith, 182 Thomas, Katherine, 94 Thomas, Paul, 94 Thompson, Barry, 165 Thompson, Carroll, 94 Thompson, Lydia, 165 Thompson, Robert, 95 Thompson, Ronnie, 165 Thurgood, Pat, 146, 220 Tickel, Carlton, 95, 227 Tickel, Gary, 146, 205, 206, 214 Tierney, Anne, 95 Tillman, Daniel, 185 Tillman, Patricia, 165 Timberlake, Gregory, 95, 183 Timmons, Dinah, 146, 217 Titlow, Deborah, 95, 226, 233, 250 Tixier, Michael, 96, 237, 254, 256, 258, 259, 293 Tobin, Marvin, 96 Toivanen, Mrs. M., 113 Tolson, Patricia, 166 Tomlinson, Ioe, 166 Toms, Linda, 96, 241 Toms, Sharon, 146, 186 Toombs, IoAnne, 146 Torpy, Michael, 96, 241 Touchette, Sandra, 146 Towers, Ronald, 166 Track team-Spring, 282, 283 Walker lohn, 97, 221, 239 Walker, lonathan, 166 Walker, Paul, 230 Walker, Ray, 127 Wall, lerome, 166, 267 Wallace, Andrew, 146 Wallerick, Linda, 97 Wallis, Michael, 146, 205 Walls, Arthur, 185 White, William, 147 Whitehead, Gary, 99 Whitehead, Kenneth, 209 Whitehead, Larry, 147, 197, 205, 209 Whitelock, Susan, 225 Whiting, Fred, 147 Whiting, Raymond, 166 Whitley, Gary, 99, 190, 192, 222, 262, 268 Whitney, Iames, 268 Whitney, Theresa, 147 Whittle. Cynthia, 147, 231 Widaja, lna, 147 Wilburn, Ianice, 166 Wilcher, Mary, 99 Wilcox, Jacqueline, 99, 191, 209, 243, 285 Wilfong, Laura, 147 Wilhselm, Linda, 99, 220, 250, 274, 29 Wilkerson, Mary, 166 Wilkins, Patricia, 99, 186 Wilkins, Sandra, 166 Wilkinson, lan, 166 Wilkinson, lane, 99 Wright, Annette, 101 180, 183, 232 Wright, Charlene, 167 Wright, Katherine, 167 Wright, William, 147, 183, 222 Wyckoff, Nancy, 147, 210 Wyckoff, Richard, 101 Wyckoff, Van, 101 Wynn, Mr. H., 126 Wynne, Sara, 147, 211, 226, 250 X Xi Service Club, 227 Y Yager, lohn, 167, 183 Yamada, Kathryn, 101, 205, 226, 228, 234 Yancey, Marcia, 146, 235 Yates. loe, 147, 205 Yates, Kathy, 147, 233 York, Thomas, 101 Walls, leanne, 130, 146, 176, 196, 197 Walsh, Donald, 185 Walsh, Iohn, 166 Walsh, Sue, 146, 208 Walters, Luther, 97, 186 Wanner, Cheryl, 97, 186 Wanner, Walter, 166 Wanzer, lames, 166 Wappett, Vickie, 146 Ward, lohn, 166 Warner, Michael, 98 Warns, Iames, 98, 192, 209, 215, 262, 263, 264, 282, 285 Warren, Frederick, 98, 196 'W'arren, Kathy, 146 Warren, Stephen, 98, 222 Washington, Mr. P., 108 Waters, Mr. H., 110 Watford, Iohn, 166 Wathall, W. R., 127 313 Willetts, Charles, 166, 254, 256, 258, 267, 279 Willetts, Sherryl, 147, 197 Williams, Anthony, 166, 185 Williams, Charles, 147 Williams, Gail, 166, 188 Williams Gracy, 166 Williams, Holly, 147, 190, 209, 286 Williams, lames, 99 Williams, Mr. l., 126 W5ggams, Lewis, 100, 237, 275, 282, Williams Mrs. M. 108 Williams: Mike, 261, 262, 282 wmtams, Ricky, ies Young, David, 167, 204, 229 Younqi loe, 167, 279 Young, Linda, 101 Young, Robert, 101, 232 Young, Robert, 101 Younger, Thomas, 101 Yount, lohn, 147 Z Zabawa, Mrs. R., 109 Zamanpour, Mahmood, 101 Zarnegar, Giti, 147, 207 Zerambo, Ed, 167, 253 Zerkel, Mrs. I., 126 Zirkle, lohn, 101, 182, 197, 233 Zobel, Patricia, 101 Zysk, Charlene, 167 IN MEMORIAM RAYMON KLUTTS CLASS OF 1968 bbw, ,Quo V529 a42Qfzo2g,2ZAJ wwf? vm Vivo wr! ,afwi -7224? any AZ 036 70447041 .ZZU .efiffffad flU emiwgv 674641 ',QQ,wwUz2J My 5 M iqffd VOMMW - .ww . wmwww, w dwadawf LQMJQ law A