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Clark, counties and the city of Winchester.
Plans call for the construction, over a two-year period, of a science building, new library and field house containing a basketball court and Olympic size pool. Wakefield will open a boarding facility at Wakefield Manor in 1980 for about twenty boys and a housemaster, in addition to the day school.
This year, with grade 12 added new courses will be offered including twelve College Board approved advanced placement courses. New electives will include creative writing, journalism and typing and Spanish has been added to the languages offered. An Oriental Studies program has also been initiated as a term elective for seniors.
Lynn also announced that Wakefield has secured facilities in Rambouillet, France for an annual summer program begining in 1980 and told of four new faculty appointments.
Mrs. J. M. Reynolds, an M.A. graduate of George Washington University will teach British Literature, English composition and the History of Ideas in Western Civilization. She has taught for 14 years in public and private schools and is a published author of short stories and poems.
Mrs. Pende Ford, a B. A. graduate of the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn will teach grade 4 English and mathematics and will direct the elementary SAPA science program. She previously taught in Maryland and Virginia public schools.
Edward Sharp has been appointed to teach Biology and Earth Science. He is the son of Capt. and Mrs. George
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