Lee High School - Shield Yearbook (Springfield, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1959 volume:

THE SHIELD 1959 Volume I PUBLISHED BY THE SHIELD STAFF LEE HIGH SCHOOL Springfield, Virginia TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD 3 ADMINISTRATION 7 FACULTY 13 JUNIOR CLASS 23 UNDERCLASSMEN 39 CURRICULUM 79 ACTIVITIES 103 SPORTS 129 ADVERTISEMENTS 141 FOREWORD As the school year draws to a close, we the staff of the 1959 ‘‘Shield present you with a book of memories to serve as warm recollections in the future. The multitude of events which have taken place in the relatively short space of nine months doubtless contain a few which are special to each of you. The pictures and stories of many of these events will be numbered among your most cher¬ ished memories. This book is the result of untold hours of thought, work, and determined effort on the part of the Yearbook Staff, faculty sponsor, photographer and publisher. To them goes the credit of a job well done. In presenting this book to you, with our best wishes, we hope that your memories will remain more vivid. Raise your shield and let these memories shine before you. GAIL GORDON Editor OUR SCHOOL Our school year got underway with the pre-school meetings, of all our faculty, at Annandale High School. It was not until the Friday before Labor Day that we knew we would be in our own building. Many of the staff mem¬ bers, including our principal, assistant principals, director of guidance and several students worked on Labor Day to enable us to start the year at Lee. The Shield staff, student body, and faculty appreciate the long hours and effort that the contractor and his employees worked to get our school ready for the opening of the school year. C. W. GLEASON H. LOR Y T. S. HERIOT S. SOLOMON SCHOOL BOARD M. S. PARSONS R. F. DAVIS C. T. HUDGINS WILBERT T. WOODSON Superintendent of Schools DEDICATION The yearbook staff takes great pleasure in dedicating the first edition of THE SHIELD to one who has served as an inspiration to both students and faculty. He has exemplified consideration for others, love for young people, untiring devotion to duty, and strong feelings for his profession. It is with heartfelt sincerity that we dedicate THE SHIELD to our principal, Mr. Robert E. Phipps. A MR. ROBERT E. PHIPPS Principal Stuckey’s PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE Lee High School and its facilities are an investment in your future. There is no more significant period in the life of any young man or woman than the four years spent in high school. It is a period when ideas, ideals and points of view will be fashioned for the future. You must not only secure a thorough understanding of the subjects you study, hut also develop a worthwhile philosophy of life. No era in the history of the modern world has presented as many and as complex problems as does the present. Never in modern history has character, scholarship and intelligent leadership been more desperately needed. These are the problems you face in the future. The entire staff and facilities of Lee High School are dedicated to the purpose of assisting you to gain an understanding of these problems and to do youi part in finding solutions for them. VV, €. SAUKMftS Mr. Parrish, Assistant Principal for Instruction, has been both friend and counselor to the students and faculty. He started his job during the summer months and has been working ever since. Without him our textbooks and other supplies wouldn’t have been ready when school opened in the fall. The staff compliments him on a job well done and hopes that in the following years his experience in the field of education will be beneficial to the growing success of our school. MR. WILLIAM PARRISH MR. WILLIAM JORDAN Mr. Jordan, the Assistant Principal for Admin¬ istration, has put forth much of his time, thought and energy into getting Lee High School off to a good start. He has worked hard with the faculty and students on all administrative problems. We heartily congratulate him on the wonderful job he has done and wish him much success in his new position, Principal at Falls Church High School. Although his .stay at LEE was brief, he will be long remembered by both the faculty and students. MRS. THERESA LUTZ Director of Guidance MRS. BARBARA LUNDBERG Secretary GUIDANCE SERVICES One of the main objectives of our Guidance Department is to encourage the individual pupil to make the most of his abilities so that he might develop into a happy contributing member of society. To accomplish this objective we provide various services. Some of these are: 1. Counseling 2. Initiate and continue the cumulative record 3. Adjust pupils in their classes here at school or in areas of special training 4. Provide college catalogs for student use 5. Collect and distribute scholarship information 6. Supply information concerning finances for college or special education 7. Self-aids for college or special education 8. Provide beneficial group experiences 9. Administer and interpret an adequate testing program 10. Schedule pupils in classes 11. Arrange and conduct conferences with parents and teachers 12. Solicit the aid and recommendations of teachers Guidance services support and coordinate the other services of the school. We try to meet the needs of boys and girls which cannot be met through the instructional and administrative procedures. You might refer to these services as the hub of a wheel of interpersonal relationships among teachers, administrators, specialists, parents and other adults, and students. All of these relationships effect the life of the student. Some are good; others are harmful. Frequently the person becomes frustrated and needs the sympathetic but guiding help of a counselor. PERSONNEL Director of Guidance —Mrs. Theresa Lutz Secretary —Mrs. Barbara Lundberg Counselors: Mrs. Helen Jongs, 8th Grade Mr. Joseph Will, 9th Grade Mr. Emil Kincaid, 10th Grade Mrs. Dorothy McAteer, 11th Grade Psychologist —Mrs. Catherine Murphy Visiting Teacher —Mr. Herbert Carpenter Student Assistants: Sheryl Ragsdale Virginia Mankin Ellen Skog Dyanna Brazeal Carol Grubb Sue Allen Shirley Robertson Kathryn Carpenter Elizabeth Brown Carol Jerry 10 in Carol Jerry receives help from Mrs Lundberg. Thomas Harrington discusses one of his problems with the 10th grade counselor, Mr. Kincaid. Elizabeth Brown and Kathy Carpenter check occupational material on display in the lobby of the Guidance Dept. marisue McKinley Secretary to Mr. Phipps OUR SECRETARIES SARA C. TILSON Secretary to Mr. Jordan t HELEN MAUD S. CLUFF Finance Officer 2 acuity JAMES B. ARMENTROUT Band Concord College Honor Band Club. Sponsor VIRGINIA M. BAKER 8th Grade Math, Algebra I Bates College, B.S. MARGUERITE D. BATEMAN English II and III Madison College, B.A. Junior Class Sponsor NANCY H. BAUGHAN English I and II West Virginia, Institute of Technology, B.A ' . JACK E. BAUMGARTNER Phys. Ed.—Health Ed. George Washington University, B.S. HUNTER J. BENEDICT Art William Mark. B.A. Art and Hi-fi Club Sponsor DOUGLAS BRADLEY Industrial Arts and Woodwork East Tennessee State College, B.S. The chaperones are busy! BETTE J. BREY Esso and Geography N. Western U. and U. of Iowa B.S.. Mary Wash, and G. W. TJniv. ESTIL H. BROWN Math and Algebra I Wofford Col.. A.B. LUCILE V. BURBANK- Librarian William Mary, B.A. Catholic Univ.. M.S. GERALD T. CONNOLLY English I and II U. of South Carolina. A.B. Lee Teen Club, Sponsor NEIDRA WRIGHT DAVIS Esso U. of Cincinnati. B.A.. B.S. ROBERT A. EVANS Health and P.E. and Drivers Training Eastern Kentucky State College, B.S. and M.A ROBERT T. GARMAN B.S.. V.P.I. M.Ed.. U. Va. Industrial Arts Bus Patrol Sponsor Put i before e except . . . CLARENCE J. GREASER Algebra I—General Math II Fairmont State College, A.R. J.V. Football—Assistant Coach Varsity Raseball FRANCES E. GREGERSON Latin I and II Swarthmore, Washington University St. Louis—U. of Va., R.S. and M.A. Latin Club Sponsor ROY C. HARRIS Esso U. of Houston, B.S. U. of Houston, M.Ed. History Club Sponsor GRANVILLE P. HARRISON Phys. Ed. Mississippi State University, B.S. Texas Western, M.A. Varsity Football, Coach and Assistant Basketball SARAH S. HART Shorthand and Typing I Mary Wash, and G. W. University, B.S. Latin exams are tough? JOHN R. HOLSINGER General Science and Biology V.P.I.. B.S. Biology Club Sponsor ROBERT H. HORN Chemistry and Math Bridgewater and University of Va., B.A., and M.A. Chemistry Club Sponsor THOMAS JACOB HYER Health and Phys.Ed.. Driver’s Education Marshall College, Glenville C. West Va. University. B.S. HELEN R. JONES Esso and Guidance Madison College, B.S. George Washington University, M.A. KATHRYN A. JOY Esso University of Illinois, B.A. AUBREY M. KEESEE U.S., Va. History, and World History Wm. and Mary College, Duke, M.A. University of North Carolina. Ph.D. Debate Sponsor EMIL V. KINCAID Business Ed.. Guidance W.V.I.T.. B.S. U. of Va., M.Ed. Yearbook Sponsor FRANK C. KLEY Health and P.E. and P.E. Director George Washington University, B.S. and M.A. MILFORD A. KOEHLER Algebra II—8th Grade Math Princeton, B.S. KATHARINE KREHBIEL Biology and General Science B.S.. Longwood College Who’s teaching this class? DOROTHY J. MARTIN Esso and World Geography Mary Washington College, B.A. 8th Grade Sponsor DOROTHY F. McATEER Geometry—Guidance Boston University, B.A. and M.A. Dramatics and F.T.A. Sponsor BETTY MARIE MEADOWS Librarian Marshall College, A.B. BARBARA ELLEN MILLER Elementary Instrumental Music DOROTHY E. MILTEER World History and Civics Duke University, B.A. JOHN P. MOORE Esso Kings College, B.A. J.V. Basketball Sponsor JOYCE C. MORRIS Health and Phy. Ed. W.V.I.T.. B.A. Bonjour, Madame! f IRVIN H. ORNDUFF Esso William and Mary, A.B. History PATRICIA PARKER World Geog. and LhS. History Mary Washington. B.A. GLENN CLAIR PIPER Alg. II. Gen. Math Penn State. B.S.; G. W. Univ.. A.M. Chairman Math Dept. 8th Grade Football and Baseball NANCY R. QUARLES KATHRYN M. RHEUARK English I and II Lander College. B.A. Louisiana State College. M.A.. B.A. MARY JOYCE SANDERS SONIA SCHNEIDER French and General Language Brooklyn College University University of Wisconsin, B.A. and M.A. French Club Sponsor JOHN J. SCHULTZ General Science George Washington University, B.A. Science Club Sponsor FRANK E. SHOUP Math 8th grade, Algebra I FRANCIS B. SMITH Home Economics University of Tennessee, B.S. VIRGINIA M. SMITH Civics and English I East Tennessee State, B.S. University of Virginia WILLIAM C. SPRINGSTON Mechanical Drawing, Metals Lab W.V.I.T.—B.S. ARNOLD E. TROPE Typing and General Business V.P.I., B.S. and M.A. F.B.L.A. Sponsor NANCY B. TYLER Home Economics Winthrop C., B.S. LELA C. UPDIKE English III Wilson Teachers College, B.A. George Washington U., M.A. FRANK R. VAN DEVELDER Spanish I and II Stetson U.—Carson-Newman College Pasadena College, A.B. and M.A. Spanish Club, Sponsor GRACE H. VAUGHN Health and Girls’ Phys. Ed. State Teachers College University of Pittsburg Varsity Girls’ Basketball and Cheerleader Sponsor JOSEPH C. WILL Geography—Guidance Catawba College George Washington University, B.A. Junior Red Cross Sponsor Dr. Keesee on bus duty. Which one is cutting class? 21 Mrs. Wickline, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. Cheatwood. CAFETERIA STAFF CUSTODIANS Mr. Bou Knight, Mr. Brent, Mrs. Woolls, Mr. Perry. 22 Michael Agnew Walter Apelt Sue Allen Herb Appel Sandra Atkins Carol Auer JUNIORS Joyce Ayres Robert Baker Luther Barden Linda Batchelor Bob Bennett Jim Bauer Joan Beatty William Biggers Mary Bliss Ann Blitch Sue Brackett Barbara Brader CLASS OF ’60 Mickey Brazeal Elizabeth Brown Frankie Bunting Ronald Burrell Marsha Byassee Jo Ann Burdette 25 Nancy Campbell Glen Cannon Marge Carson Tamara Chatfield Linda Clizbe Cindy Condrey JUNIORS Karen Conner Marcy Corwin Joyce Crooks Sandra Cummins Ben Daitz Bob D’Ambrosio 26 Bill Davis Timothy Devers Jane Devine Frank Duda Robert Dunaway Charles Dutkin CLASS OF ’60 Douglas Edmonds Wendell Edmonds Marge Ellis Louis Esposito Bill Foster Ronald Freen) 27 JUNIORS Marsha Gallant Andy Gelherg Samuel Goff Gail Gordon Robert Griggs Carole Grubb Linda Gust John Happoldt Niel Harte Nancy Hayes Michelle Herring Janet Hess Ralph Hicks Greg Hite John Hollestelle Nelson Hottle Mike Hull Rodger James CLASS OF ’60 Carol Ann Jerry Edie Johnson Gail Johnson Robert Kaufman Joan Kelly Linda Kidd 29 Vernon Kirkpatrick Ronald Komenda Christina Krohn Zandra Laing Janet Layton Diane Leader JUNIORS Susan Liscombe Alice Lostetter Sandra Macknick Bonita Maddox Sandra Mallard Robert Malone 30 Virginia Mankin Connie Martin Ronald Mathews Robert Mazurkiewicz Sandra Mims Pat Mittendorff CLASS OF ’60 Lori Moser Marcia Myers Janet McCaa Robert McCullough Sandra McLean Buddy McMurry 31 I JUNIORS William McKee Sharon McKean Wilma Jean Nolte Helen Norman Anthony O’Connell Kathryn Olson Buddy Padgett Elizabeth Payne Barbara Perkins Ruth Perkins Andrea Pope Gwenie Puckett James Pullman Sandra Radford Sheryl Ragsdale Peggy Ralston Hope Reynolds Sharon Rice CLASS OF ’60 James Robertson Larry Robertson Shirley Robertson Jan Rockenbach Val Schaefer Robert Schwarz 33 Carolyn Shain Shirley Shanks Robert Sherwood Ann Schoenberger Carole Shupe Ellen Skog JUNIORS Sue Spaeth William Spanke Barbara Stewardson Jill Sunderlin Ronnie Sutherland Lipda Taber 34 Linda Terry Pete Todd Luray Trout Nancy True Carolyn Turner Helen Vernon CLASS OF ’60 Pat Vesey Danny Walker Kathy Walters Bill Webster John Welch David Wellington 35 Wickie Whalen Beth Wheaton Judy Whitener June Wiggins Sue Wills Annette Wise JUNIORS Dennis Yatteau Jerry Yatteau Gloria Sheppard Roy Williams Douglas Burch Inez Clarence 36 Help me I’m ner-r-vo-ous! At this rate I’lJ never get to Class! Gee! I feel down in the dumps. We’re off to see the Wizard or was it China? .. . . Li. jffy 4 •c JUNIOR CLASS RANDOMS Dance with me, Henry! ' Tr.nr.nritTP-. rtn i Don’t fire ’til you see the whites of their eyes! Three unhappy souls. (My feet are killing me!) JUNIOR CLASS RANDOMS Inner Sanctum at midnight! I’m walking behind you! My what big tootsies YOU have!! f r |j e m 7 - ufco . 11 When Johnny comes marching home . . . SOPHOMORES Barry Allen James Allen Richard Allen Terry Allen Marilyn Allison William Alston Robert Anger Richard Ascolli Alice Baker Arnold Baker Barbara Ballew Beverly Banks Richard Bantel Gwen Barlow William Barrett Loretta Bauserman Milton Beattie Paul Bennett Karen Berezovsky Liz Berry CLASS OF ’61 Roy Best Beverly Bliss Barbara Bogan Tom Bowditch Bobby Brackens Linda Brackens Pat Bradley Fred Brown Diane Brunsvold Janice Bruram Sandra Buch Floyd Buch Chickie Bucco Bob Bullard Sue Buscher Chuck Byram Doug Caton Patricia Chapman Eileen Chidester Larry Chickering SOPHOMORES 42 Barbara Church Mike Collins Amelia Cole Carole Colangelo Stephen Colgan Carl Condon Karlene Conrad Claude Cook Carolyn Coon Pete Corro Regina Costella Paul Damrow Virginia Darr Irrvin Dieterle Lynn Dohlstrom Frank Domingoes Robert Dove Shirley Doyle Suzanne Dunham Jane Duvall CLASS OF ’61 Larry Dykstra Richard Eastman Jack Eaton Barbara Eckhardt Steve Ehart Glenn Ellison David Faith James Farris Ann Fisher Stephen Fischer Karen Fluckinger Janet Foster Larry Frost Nancy Garland Rene Gonzalez Bill Goodwin Richard Gore Shirley Gorham Charles Graft Rebecca Greene 43 SOPHOMORES 44 Gary Griswold Judy Grubb Kathryn Hales John Hall Larry Hamblett Jan Hancock Geraldine Harlow Jay Harris Carol Harmon James Hartz James Hayes Phyllis Haywood Veronica Heath Stephen Heffelfinger Margaret Heishman Raymond Heishman Andy Higham Duncan Higgins Ross Hirshfeld Pat Howard CLASS OF ’61 Margaret Huffman Stanley Hullman Joe Hunn Gary Imhoff Fred Jackson Katherine Jennings Sandra Johnston Susan Jorgensen Edward Kampman Dennis Kennedy Ann Kilgore Sandra Kincannon Linda Kittrell Betty Lee Judy Lee Janet Leith James Leone John Lindsay Stuart MacCaffray Mike McCall 45 SOPHOMORES Barbara McGuin Ronald Mack Robert Malone Stanley Marin Pam Matbis Pat Manila Carol Medusky Judy Mellett David Mercer Diane Merritt Albert Meyers Dwendolyn Mills John Mitchell Marcia Mitton Earle Moore Linda Moore Patricia Mullins Leon Murphy Barbara Novy Janice Padgett 46 CLASS OF ’61 Mary Elizabeth Payne Anna Peeler Mary Anne Pennington Esther Ruth Perkins Killeen Pilon Joan Pires Joseph Poole, Jr. Herbert Potter Charles Pruett Judy Pullman Paul Quinter Glenn Raiden Charles Ramberg Michelle Raymo Susan Rhodes Mary Ridgeway James Rittenhouse Janet Rivenburg Mike Robertson Penny Rogers SOPHOMORES Judy Rook Stephen Rose Jean Ryner Mary Schrieber Leonard Schroeder Jennie Segal Ann Sheppard Douglas Sidle Alice Sitler John Smith Robert Smith Susan Speer Wayne Stanton William Steidel Earnest Stephens William Stewart Anne Stowe Pat Sutton Cheyney Talbert Guy Tarbox 48 CLASS OF ’61 Barbara Terrill Peery Thomas Bill Thompson Dana Tierney George Towery Jo Lynn Trinham Henry Tufts Coralinn Tuttle Marian Warwick John Wiley David Wills George Wischmann Nancy Wondolowsky Mary Lynne Wright Rudy Wright Frank Zeck Linda Zerr Constance Zachman Sandra Birdsong Ted Clarke Joan Duncan Barbara Elliott Andy Gt isler SOPHOMORES Marilyn Miller Dianne Richard Paul Shartzer Mike Shay Everette Stoutned Judy Wagner FRESHMEN James Addington 1 ' Lynette Albertaynie - v Ralph Anderson Lee Arents m ' i Denis Bailey Maxie Bailey , 4£S� 1 | Albert Baker Dottie Bales a . Bonnie Barner Anne Bass Sue Bauer Frank Beck Jack Bennett Sharon Berendt Carolyn Berry Gordon Bingham Joy Birdsall Jim Blitch Ronald Bolton Gordon Bowman Pat Boyer Jane Brader Robert Brandes Gloria Brown 51 FRESHMEN Tom Brown Karetta Browning Bill Brumbaugh Sandra Byrant Roxie Bryant Val Buckington Linda Bumpas Barbara Cabanne Wallace Cameron William Carey Mary Lee Cater Bob Chapala Mike Chatfield Sharon Clark Kathy Colgan Gail Collins Phyllis Collins Marilyn Coon Roy Cooper Margaret Cornwell Ruth Cornwell Sandra Corsette James Crowell Barbara Culhane 52 CLASS OF ’62 Carol Czech Thomas Davis Donald DeAngelis Johnny Dickerson Pat Dotson Eugene Dove Rachael Dove Sharon Du Kate Ted Dunman Eugene Dunnuck Susan Eames Susan Edmonds Sonja Ellison Anne Ellmore Alan Ellmore Peggy Ellmore Larry English Jean Erickson Scott Ericksen Bonnie Ettleman Eileen Faeehina Jack Fickensen Sandra Flieg Herbert Fowler 53 FRESHMEN Carolyn Frankenrieter Gary Frantz Kathy Fritzinger Peggy Gates Charlotte Gallogly Barbara Garrison Ed Geaney Pat Goumer John Godeck- Thomas Graves Jerry Green John Grice Cheryl Griffin Bob Griesenbeck Mike Gryskiewicz Robert Hale Judith Hall Karen Hallestelle Sandra Halterman Bill Hamilton Ann Hammond Dennis Hansbrough Eugene Hansbrough Barbara Happoldt 54 I CLASS OF ’62 Bette Harrington Janice Harris Kenneth Harris Sylvia Harris Millard Hayes Chris Heffelfinger George Hefton Kathleen Herring Robert Hess Elaine Hicks Carol Holloman Frank Horwath Edith Hoffman Bonnie Holmes Rodger Hosaflook Wayne Hottel John Howell Martha Howell Wayne Huffman Edward Hulka Anne Hydrick Richard Jackson Lyda Jennings Frank Jepson 55 FRESHMEN Judith Jewell Diana Johnson Mildred Johnson Nancy Johnson Robert Johnson Elaine Jones Sandra Jones Diana Jorgensen John Kauten Pat Kearns Pat Kelly Mike Kennedy Mickey Kidd Nancy Knight Karen Kingery Carol Knott Imattia Lacy Harry Leland Fred Ligerman Jerry Lenn Carol Lewandoski Robert Lobi Bill Lochrie Roger Loughrey 56 CLASS OF ’62 Claudia Lovering Jack Lucks Charles Luckhardt Donald Lynch Eugene Magner Barbara Molanga Janet Mankin Susan Matthews Marcia Mathews John Mathwin Thomas Marlow Karen Mazurkiewicz Jean Michael Carolyn Minton Jerry Mittendorff Frances Mobley Kathy Moccia Donats Moreno Sandra Mueller Tommy Mullikin Jim Muse Judith Myron Betty McGuin Virginia McKaig FRESHMEN Pam McKinney Charles McNaron Linda Nalls Ronnia Nalls Charles Nash Don Nelding Patricia Nelson Helen Nesselrodt Dorothy Norman Dan Norwood Virginia O ' Donnell Hilda Ogletree Buff Oliberg Daniel Olson Richard Ortega Karen Osborne Richard Paddock Edith Padgett James Padgett Kenny Palmer Carol Pauli Annie Payne George Payne Frank Paynter 58 I CLASS OF ’62 Mary Pearson John Phillips Kathy Pierce Pat Piers Louis Poore Jan Pope Robert Price Jimmy Puckett Clyde Pulsifer Barry Purrington Connie Quick Ronnie Ragsdale Margaret Reamy Fred Richmond Eric Richstein Melody Roberts Dennis Robertson Cindy Robinson Janice Romero Lydia Rapp George Ross Bonnie Runyon Sherry Ryner Sandra Salonick FRESHMEN Wanda Sarrano Virginia Scott Tommy Schutz Linda Schwartz Dennis Sellers Betty Seymour Joyce Shackley Sandra Shaver J. J. Shay Joe Shea Mike Shepherd Barbara Shreve Bryan Simms Mary Simms Darwin Srpith Jul ie Smith Pam Snyder Carolyn Soklosky Ted Soklosky Brian Speer Juanita Spires Carl Stanley Marion Starling Edward Stephen 60 CLASS OF ’62 Marinda Stewart Judy Stout Steve Teng Karen Tiffany Joanne Thomson Stephanie Tilden Todd Tilton Elaine Trapp Rick Turcotte Walter Umphry Ralph Vernon Donna Vesey Mike Vogel Douglas Wachholz Pauline Wade Bob Walters Dianne Walters Charlotte Walton Mike Ward Wallace Welch Ken Wertz Leon Wigfield Wally Wilkins Gail Williams 61 FRESHMEN Bub Bates Bobby Bernliart Allen Bloom Mary Lee Carter Jon Clarke Sharon Dixon Mark I 1 oster Carolyn Frankreiter Lucy Hidalgo J inly Jewell Elaine Jones Thomas Kidwell Margaret Kearney Carol Thompson Todd Tilton Robert Whitener Bob Wills Janice Wilmoth Robert Wilson Sue Win lie Edith Wise William Wise Louis Wittkower Annette Wolf Vic Wolf Pat Wolfery Rossie Wood Wyatt Wood Bill Woods liana Wright Pat Wynne Jackie Yatteau Richard Zborofsky 1 )onna Zimmerman EIGHTH GRADE Donna Adams Sharon Adams David Ahern Bruce York Susan Alford Dana Algeo James Allen Lou Allen Caryl Alley Daryl Alley Conway Anderson Dianne Anderson Pauline Anderson Gary Appel Patricia Archer Linda Armentrout Carol Atherton Kae Atwater John Avery Charles Baird Patsy Banks Sally Barden Jimmy Barret David Bartlett 63 EIGHTH GRADE Carolyn Beach Douglas Beach Jim Beazley Richard Birdsong Jack Bish James Bollinger William Bouldin Gail Bowditch Danny Bowman Alice Gail Brackens Susan Brakens James Bridgeman III Hollon Bridges Scott Broderson George Brown Patricja Brown Jane Brusan William Bryant Toni Burdette Barbara Burke Jimmy Callis Susan Campbell Francis Carlson Parelee Carney CLASS OF ’63 Douglas Carter Mike Carter Mildred Casper Gregory Chase Michael Cherwek Gary Clarke Joan Clark Diane Clements Derek Cluff Dave Cohen David Cole Kenneth Cole Nancy Cole Carolyn Cagswell Virginia Conway Joyce Conine Ray Cook Gay Cordell Yolanda Corro Carolyn Corwin Peter Crooks Carla Crown Bill Dakin Barbara Damrow 65 EIGHTH GRADE Sylvia Daniel Marsha Daugherty Diane Davis Joe Davis Betty Dennis Loretta Devers Helen Dorsey Jeri Dorsey John Dorsey Richard Dorson Earl Downs Wanda Dutate Ronnie Dunn Reda Eames Bettie Eckhardt Margaret Edwards Chuck Engle Joanne Esposito Pam Esteppe Bradford Fellows Elizabeth Ferris Margaret Fewell Carol Finkle Earl Flinchum 66 CLASS OF ’63 Mike Fogarty Patricia Folsom Claire Foster Kathy Foster Frank Fox Sue Godsey John Gordon Nancy Gorgal Shelby Gorham Petja Gorneva Richard Gorsom Joel Graft Judy Greene Roger Greenhow Victor Grice Frances Griffith Karen Griffiths Russel Griffith Kenneth Guard Kay Hall Marlee Hall Penny Hall Jay Hancock Laurie Hansbrough 67 EIGHTH GRADE Kathy Young Jean Ann Harb Rosalyn Hardy Chester Harmon Faye Harper Donna Harris Richard Harris Halliday Hart Anne Hawn Nancy Heim John Heishman Mildred Heishman Anne Henderson Rusty Hess Susan Hicks David Hill Martha Hinkle John Hippie Dennis Holden Gary Holderman Diane Holmes Christine Homrighausen Wallace Hottel Kathy Howell 68 CLASS OF ’63 Harold Hudson Barbara Hughes Martha Huse Earl Ingram Fred Jacobs Dick Jefferies Gayle Jensen Pam Joffre Ava Johnson Karon Johnston Mary Kalista James Koputa Danny Kelly Mike Kelley Catherine Kenney Carlene Kern Marjorie Kihn Judy King Dorothy Kneible Dorothea Korn Karen Kramer Ralph Kratochirl Jerry Krebs Shirley Krouse 69 EIGHTH GRADE Elaine LaCasce Robert Lawrence Karen Lawson Dean Layton JuJie Lee Lorraine Legge Jenny Leone Philip Limbacker Jim Linscott Jerrie Lomele Jerry Long Philip Loveless Robert Louthpr Linda Mack Georgetta Magner Sharon Maguire Ronnie Mallard Jane Mann Bill Maples Bobby Mason Dwain Matelski Mallory Matney Marcia Maykovich Carol Mazzucchi 70 CLASS OF ’63 Genie McClellan Frank McClendon Tom McCormick David McCray Donald McDonald Scott McGregor Maggie McLaughlin Robert McLean Ann Millan Judith Ann Miller Lynn Miller Jay Miner Carl Monk Nancy Moore William Don Moore Becky Munger Judy Murphy Carol Nalls Joyce Narera Lloyd Neighbors Richard Neland Barbara Norton Stan Oden Henry Orsgard 71 EIGHTH GRADE Mark Otis Roger Otto Harold Owen Linda Owens Tommy Ozment Judy Palacky Larry Palacky Mary Palmer Jack Payne Kenneth Payne James Pearson Robert Peers Judy Pennington David Penrod Sharon Pepsin Karen Percy Diane Perry John Pettersen Ludwell Tackett John Pidgeon Wendy Platt Diane Poland Tom Powell Beverly Prett 72 CLASS OF ’63 David Prouty Nancy Pruett Frances Pullet Joseph Pulzone Janice Quicke David Quinter Dick Raforth John Raider Freddie Ramsay Ronald Rankin Gerald Richardson Ray Rivenbark Rodney Rion Donnie Rogers Frances Rogers Mildred Rogers Raymond Rogers Rose Robertson Barbara Roak Arthur Lee Rubinowitz Geraldine Runyon Nancy Jo Salvatore Brad Sanders Mary Lee Saunders 73 EIGHTH GRADE Judy Sayles Jackie Scherr Theresa Schmidt Wayne Schmitt Patricia Schultzer Rebecca Schwab Connie Seibert Jimmy Shifflett Vicki Shotwell Heath er Shrader Gary Simmons Donna Smith Gary Smith Jeff Smith Jim Smith Mary Evelyn Smith Charlotte Smoot Joyce Sohlosky Ned Solenberger Marshall Spencer Gail Staples Barbara Shegnerten Charles Sterling Noble Stewart 74 CLASS OF ’63 Susie Stewart Pam Stogner Franklyn Sullivan David Sutherland Billy Sutphin Beverly Swift Larry Tannex Julia Thacker Hedy Thomure Nancy Throckmorton William Throckmorton Bonnie Tolley Michael Tobin Mary Ann Tuck Harvey Taylor Diane Unilauf Barry Van Buskirk June Verdoorn Gary Vogel Robert Vazzola Joellen Wagner Robert Walker Sharlene Walker William Walter 75 Lou Allen Don Des Jarlais Peggy Dodson James Elliott EIGHTH GRADE Anne Hawn Gail Jenson Ava Johnson Colleen Kelly Libby Miller Marsha Montieth Kussell Pullman Corinne Quigley Joyce Sokolosky David Stoutner Carol Washington Tommy Watson Allan Webster Connie West George White Juanita Wilkins Phil Wilson Janet Wissing Walter Woods Carolyn Wright Glenn Wright Patricia Wren Chuck Young 76 Sophomore Beauty Contest Eighth Grade Beauty Contest. Now Frank! NO DANNY! Excellent lunch, isn’t it? RANDOMS F.H.A. Turnabout Dance. SURPRISE! A Rare Scene. 77 Beauty and the Beast We didn’t need her anyway. eating. Bug teachers in society. RANDOMS That’s the spirit! Who’s lecturing Who! vrricvlvh M Mrs. Updike instructs juniors in the proper use of commas, semicolons, and colons. LANGUAGES These Freshman students are also learning the fundamentals of English and literature. Miss Bateman’s class takes a pause before returning to the task of studying American Literature and its authors. Mrs. Figer helps students with their pro¬ nunciation of French words and phrases. Les arbres est couvert feiulles verts. pH ® 1 LANGUAGES Mr. VanDevelder is teaching his class more about idomatic expressions (“mod- ismos”). Mrs. McAteer and one of her geometry stu¬ dents work out a solution to a difficult prob¬ lem for the entire class. Students are given an opportunity to express themselves before fellow students. MATHEMATICS ■■■■ Colonel Koehler teaches an Algebra II class about graphs and factors. MATHEMATICS Students in a General Math class learn all about fractions, addition, division, and subtractions. Students in Algebra I work on different problems at the blackboard. , - SCIENCE SCIENCE Scientific experimentation opens doors to a worthy profession. ; r: Bob Malone and Bill Woods busily check their typing scores. COMMERCIAL Mr. Trope, Lees’ executive banker, shows his students future bank¬ ing techniques. COMMERCIAL mud Future secretaries learn their shorthand. 87 Mr. Will tells his ninth graders all about world geography. HISTORY Dr. Keesee explains to his juniors all the details concerning U. S. and Virginia History. KE w t ... j 1 4 88 V; Miss Parker leads her class in a lively discussion of the Dred Scott decision. HISTORY Some of our future homemakers try their hand at sewing. Later they will be wearing their creations around Lee. HOMEMAKING Peg Pederson tries out her skill at cooking. HOMEMAKING Some of our girls in home ec learn how to make pretty flower arrange¬ ments. Mr. Garman shows his students the proper way to handle tools. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Eddie Hulka learns how to operate a sander under Mr. Garman’s supervision. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Cheerful faces greet the photographer as he en¬ ters the gym. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1 f How much does it weigh, Herb? In the boys’ Physical Education classes they lift weights and develop their muscles. 1-2-3-4-1-2-3-4-class-halt- 3-4. Exercise is a part of all the physical classes. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Two of our boys prepare to start the day off with drivers ed. It has become a necessary course for the students in this area who want to learn proper driving techniques. 95 Mr. Annentrout directs the mixed chorus as they raise their voices in song. MUSIC Our band practices for their next concert. They worked hard this year to make our music department an excellent one. ::: §:■ % 1 I I . 1 . ' X km -f : -s. , t 3 1 i ■ ■ ] Backing our hand were the drums. We couldn ' t have done without them. Their rhythm was un¬ excelled. Mr. Benedict’s art students bring the George Washington Era back to life. ART The student in question is Dinky Huffman. He can always be found working with the skill he has acquired through Mr. Benedict’s excellent teaching in the art room. Mr. Hatcher lectures on a favorite subject to eighth graders. ESSO Two students explain all about the automobile industry to a group of eighth grade students. ; ' U s ' ft ' ' . 1 f V ■ • ' , • s ' 1 k . I r 98 ? A luture ninth grader is in doubt about his history assignment. ESSO Eighth graders study hard so that they may someday become seniors. f ROW 1, left to right: Janet Wirsing, Linda Owens, Kathy Young, Susan Winne, Janet Hess, Sharon Rice, Linda Terry, Anne Hawn, Mrs. Meadows, Gail Jenson. ROW 2: Melody Roberts, Edie Johnson, Ken Lemly, John Welch. Jane Mann, Jan Rochenbach, Marge Ellis, June Wiggins, Sue Brackett, Mary Bliss, Mrs. Burbank, Margaret Reamy, Barbara Stewardson. LIBRARY STAFF The students who work in the library, assist the librarians. Miss Burbank and Mrs. Meadows, in the many phases of library work. They shelve books, and keep them straight, check books in and out and assist students in finding information in the many books and periodicals. OFFICE STAFF The Office Staff assisted the administration in many ways. They ran errands, collected absentee reports, answered telephones, ran mimeograph machines and as¬ sisted students and faculty. ROW 1, left to right: Mrs. Tilson, Nancy Hayes, Val Schaefer, Marcia Meyers, Linda Clizbe, Gwenie Puckett, Marcy Corwin, Carol Shupe, Bonnie Maddox. ROW 2: Mrs. McKenily, John Hollestelle, Sandy Machnick, Pat Davis, Sandra Mims, Nancy True, Luray Trout. ROW 1: Mrs. Lundberg, Sue Allen, Katherine Carpenter, Sheryl Ragsdale. ROW 2: Carol Jerry, Shirley Robertson, Ellen Skog, Elizabeth Miller, Virginia Mankin. GUIDANCE STAFF CLINIC HELP Linda Batchelor, Barbara Brader, Sandy Atkins, Beth Wheaton, Carolyn Shain, Joan Beatty. 101 .MRS. REDDING REMEDIAL READING In the reading program you work with many who are college material, but need help in mastering their reading skills. They may have lost out on these skills because of frequent moves, illness, or for other reasons. The Remedial Reading teacher surveys records of students, finding out if they can be helped. She further surveys their problems with standard and informal tests. She then places them in groups where they can work with people who have similar problems. Remedial reading is a program that can help everyone, because everyone can improve his reading skills. VISITING TEACHER The Visiting Teacher is a Liaison officer between the home and school. He helps to discover the causes that contribute to difficulties which may prevent a child from making satisfactory school adjustment. I hrough the Guidance Department he assists in remedying the situations. MR. CARPENTER ROW 1: Janet Hess, Sheryl Ragsdale, Anne Blitch, Beth Weaton, Sandra Fleig, Luray Trout, Carole Shupe, Carole Colangelo. ROW 2: Teddy Sokolosky, Bob Sherwood, Ronald Freeny, Danny Walker, Walter Apelt, William Goodwin, John Hollestelle. ROW 3: James Farris, Edward Stephan, William Riggers, Ronald Burrell, Mike Hull, Buddy Kirkpatrick, Joe Wynn. THE STUDENT SERVICE CLUB The Student Service- Club is a specially organized group which serves the school. Students who wished membership filled in application forms. The applications were screened by the administration. This is the only club of its kind in Virginia. 104 MR. WILLIAM SPRINGSTON Sponsor ROW 1: Bob Dunaway, Frank Duda, Treasurer; Nancy True, Secretary; Greg Hite, President; Jim Robertson, Ron Matthews. ROW 2: Conway Anderson, Linda Taber, Sue Jorgenson, Frankie Bunting, Ann Schonberger, Virginia Scott, Bob Wilson, Marion Warwick. ROW 3: Sharon McKean, Hope Reynolds, Pat Lumpkin, Barbara ' Burke, Connie Martin, Sandra Mallard, Linda Gust, Andy Higham, Jane Devine. The club sponsored, in March, one of the most successful dances of the year. The Student Service Club supervised the moni¬ tors, raised money by serving at the S.P.T.A. dances, and formed a clean-up campaign in the cafeteria. It is looked upon as one of the more efficient and worth while organizations in the school. GREG HITE President 105 FRONT ROW, left to right: Kileen Pilon, Kathy Fritzinger, Janet Hess, Sharon Rice, Anna Peeler, Helen Vernon. SECOND ROW: John Hippie, Pam Mathis, Coralinn Tuttle, Kitty Kennedy, Judy Mellett, Linda Clizbe, Luray Trout, Gail Gordon. THIRD ROW: Libby Mill er, Mary Pennington, Hope Reynolds, Sharon McKean, Nancy True, Amelia Cole. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Burke, Henry Tufts, Gene McCullough, George Towery, Danny Walker, Mr. Kincaid. THE SHIELD The Shield Staff has worked hard to capture for you the memories of our first year at Lee High School. We faced many difficult problems this year, but feel that we have satisfactorily over¬ come these and marked them up to experience. It is our hope that this pictorial record of the 58-’59 school year will help you recall the many things that made this year a memorable and pleasant one. Mary Pennington, Layout Editor; Janet Hess, Assistant Editor; Gail Gordon, Editor; Nancy True, Assistant Editor; Sharon Rice, Art Editor; Luray Trout, Typist; Helen Vernon, Business Manager; Sharon McKean, Layout Editor; Hope Reynolds, Copy Editor; Anna Peeler, Sports Editor; Henry Tufts, Circulation Manager; Coralinn Tuttle and Douglas Carter, Photo Editors. Junior Class Entries Crownbearer Queen Christine and Court Ginger Clizbe Coronation Dance Enjoying a Slow One 107 ROW 1: Wallace Cameron, Andy Higham, Carol Grubb, Roger James, Pat Mittendorff, Wickie Whalen, Mrs. Updike, Jim Leone. ROW 2: Mary Ann Pennington, Greg Hite, Pam Mathis, Jack Fickessen. ROW 3: Melody Roberts, Patty Folsom, Lloyd Neighbors, Gail Williams, Marsha Byassee, Tom Powell, Martha Hues. THE STUDENT COUNCIL STEERING COMMITTEE I lie Student Council Steering Committee was organized in the fall of 1958 to establish the Student Council Association, the student governing body. The purposes of the Student Council Association are to provide a forum for the student expression, to establish a sound program of self-government, and to assist in the management of activities for the benefit of the school and the community. The officers of the Student Council Steering Committee are as follows: President. Wickie Whalen; Vice-President. Jim Leone; Secretary, Pat Mittendorff; Treasurer, Ronald Freeny; and Reporter. Melody Roberts. These officers have worked indus¬ triously this year to achieve the many goals which they set for themselves. In November the Student Council Steering Committee sponsored a magazine drive to raise money for various school activities. At Christmas time they assisted in collecting food, clothing, and toys for needy families; later in the year they gave generously of their time to aid the March of Dimes program. One of their most important projects this year has been the writing of the school constitution. Under the able leadership of these capable students, Lee High School is assured of a bright future. Money comes pouring in! Were larnin to read? ? ? 109 i [ 111 ' i ■IIMWIl In ' Ii ' ROW 1: Ann Hydrick, Mrs. Gregerson—Sponsor, Ronald Freeny, Killeen Pilon, Terry Harms, Ronnie Sutherland, Dwen Mills, Tom Bowditch. Anne Bass, Nancy Kight. ROW 2: Susan Matthews, Cindy Robinson, Carol Pauli, Sandy CorSette, Stephanie Tilden, J. J. Shay, Abby Schrieber. ROW 3: Helen Nesslrodt, Sue Spathe, Kathy Colgan, Carole Lewandowski, Judy Myron, Barbara Malanga, Marcia Mathews, Anne Stowe, Annette Wolf, Nancy Wandolowski, Peg Pederson, Marge Ellis, Virginia O’Donnell. ROW 4: Jan Rockenbach, Sue Liscombe, Jim Farris, Karetta Browning, Bill Barrett, Pat Wolfrey, Alice Baker, Chickie Bucco, Kitty Kennedy. STANDING: Thomas Graves, Sharon Clarke, Carolyn Berry, Elaine Hicks, Dana Tierney, Lix Berry. LATIN CLUB “Consilium est Potestas” “Ability is Power” I he “Latin Club is organized to promote a closer relationship with other students who take Latin, in our school and in other schools in this area. We feel that this may be brought about through club meetings and through field trips which are being planned. The club is composed of students who have taken Latin in previous years and those who are now taking it. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Gregerson. no SPANISH CLUB ROW 1: Jan Hancock, Forrest Mullican, Marcia Myers, Karen Tiffany, Wickie Whalen, Marcy Corwin, Peggy Ralston, Eva Teng, Jane Devine. ROW 2: Douglas Wacholz, Lucie Hidalgo, Mildred Johnson, Judy Jewell, Connie Martin, Sue Eames, Nancy Campbell, Nancy Johnson. ROW 3: Bill Davis, Louis Wittkower, Margaret Reamy, Joe Shea, Sandy Bueh. Bill Hamil ton, Ted Dunrnan, Carolyn Turner, Bill Thompson. ROW 4: Mr. VanDevelder, Glenn Ellison, Jim Paynter, Robert Bullard, Irvin Dieterle, Charles Graft, Walter Apelt, Douglas Burch, Charles Pruett. The Spanish Club was organized during the first semester with approximately forty charter members. A constitution was drawn up and approved which states that the purpose of the organization is to increase the understanding of the costumes and cultures of the Spanish speaking countries, and to foster fellowship and exchange ideas among the students of Spanish. The official name chosen by the organization is “Los Lanceros Espanoles” (The Spanish Lancers). Membership is open to all students currently enrolled in Spanish classes,_ as well as to those who have successfully completed one or more years of Spanish previously. The Club meets twice monthly. The group’s first social event was a Christmas Party held in the school cafeteria under the direction of the activities committee. An interesting program was presented using the theme: Christmas in Foreign Lands. The Club planned visits to the Pan-American Union Building and Embassies of member nations, a meal in a Spanish or Mexican restaurant, and a trip to see a Spanish movie in Washington. FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: Jan Ryner, Karen Osborne, Ann Kilgore, Marilyn Miller, Sue Brackett, Carol Grubb, Carole Shupe, Chris Krohn, Kathy Moccia, Virginia McKuig, Lynette Albertazzie. SEC¬ OND ROW: Pam Snyder, Sue Spaeth, Linnea Imler, Michelle Herring, Judy Mellett, Sue Wills, Anne Fisher, Marcia Mitton, Frances Mobley. THIRD ROW: Mary Rid geway, Karen Berezousky, Mary Wright, Sue Buscher, Diane Brunsvold, Edie Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: Sandy McLean, Karlene Conrad, Carolyn Coon, Marinda Stewart, Janet Hess, Katie Hales, Edie Johnson, Albert Baker. Our French Club had its first meeting about two weeks after school started back in September. Having been the first club to become organized it bad many advantages such as sponsoring the first dance. I he dance was titled “A Night In Paris and was a big success. Profits from the dance went into buying materials for the toy drive and $50 went to the General Fund of the School. Of course, these two projects did not use up all of the money. There was still a good bit left for other uses. I 12 mm, FRENCH CLUB The materials bought for the toy drive were handed out to members of the eluh and to others who were interested in making toys for the children in Children’s Hospital during Christmas. Also during the Christmas the French Club learned Christmas Carols during their meetings. During the first semester the sponsor of the French Club, Mrs. Sonia Figer, formerly Miss Sonia Schneider, took a few of her students to the Chex Francois, a French restau¬ rant. for dinner. Another field trip taken by Mrs. Figer and a few of her students was to the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D. C. A listening laboratory was established in the library to hear French spoken with the proper accent for students. FIRST ROW: Joyce Crooks, Carl Condon, Sharon McKean, Linda Gust, James Allen, Mary Ann Pennington, Joyce Shackly, Lydia Ropp, John Mitchell, Sandy Mallard. SECOND ROW: Hope Reynolds, Carol Medusky, Sharon Rice, George Towery, Nancy True, Jill Sunderlin, Sherry Ryner. THIRD ROW: Coralinn Tuttle, Ken Lemley, Marsha Byasee, Dorothy Helterby. FOURTH ROW: Bill Webster, Ann Fisher, Mrs. Figer, Anne Blitch, Steve Fischer, Linda Terry, Val Shaeffer. ROW 1: Mickey Brazeal, Abbie Schriber, Dianna Jorgenson, Susand Edwards, Peggy Ellmore, Pat Wynne, Pat Wolfrey. ROW 2: Jimmie Puckett, Sandra Birdsong, Barbara Ballew, Carol Livingstone, Gail Williams—Secretary, Barbara Culhane—Vice-President, Alice Sitler—Treasurer, Killeen Pilon—Activities Chairman, Linda Bumpas, Karen Hollestelle, Barbara Shreeves, Allan Ellowne. ROW 3: Pat Bradley, Marcia Mitton, Kitty Kennedy, Judy Lee, Judy Hall, Marinda Stewart, Gail Collins, Sandy CorSette, Joy Birdsong, Joan Duncan. ROW 4: Mr. Benedict, John Jlollestelle, Marty Terrie, Joe Hunn, Arnold Baker, Randy Jennings, Larry Huffman, Kathy Osborn, Bill Stewart, Linda Kidd, Charles Pruitt, Robert Baker. John Baranowski. ART CLUB The Art Club was formed, under the leadership of Mr. Hunter Benedict, to give students a better interpretation of art and promote interest in this field. The club visited the National Art Gallery and had other field trips during the year. The club held the first semi-formal dance of the school. “The. Crystal Ball. ’ with combo, decorations and refreshments. A contest was held to select a queen and her court who would reign at the ball. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Hope Reynolds, by Mr. Benedict, as Queen of the Crystal Ball. Members of her court were Pam Mathis, Ann Blitch, Cindy Condrey, Chris Krhone, Beverly Swift, Donnie Rogers, Pam Snyder, Gail Williams, and Pat Chapman. 114 Miss Crystal Ball Queen ' s Court THE CRYSTAL BALL The Crowning of the Queen Students enjoy music of the “Modern: Alice Baker, Kathy Moccia, Roger James, Bob Bennett, Dana Tierney, Jack Bennett, Sandy Mallard, Jean Ryner, Roy Cooper, Marsha Byassee, Doug Caton, Connie Martin, Melody Roberts, Dr. Keesee, James Leone, Sharon McKean, Gene McCullough, Janet McKoy, George Welshman, Charles Rhomberg, Bill Webster. THE FORENSIC CLUB The Forensic Club is composed of students who wish to engage in literary discussions and contests. The sponsor and coach was Dr. Aubrey Keesee. This year’s varsity debaters were Bob Bennett and Kathy Moccia, affirmative; Jatet McCaa and Bill Webster, negative. The teams were selected, practice debates were held, and then the regular program of inter-scholastic debates began in February. Our teams did well for their first year, only Bob Bennett had previous experience. The alternates were Douglas Caton. Jack Bennett, Charles Raumberg, and James Leone. Other members of the club represented our school in speaking, reading, and spelling. 116 FRONT ROW: Mike Agnew, Jack Lucks, Jim Hubbard, Mr. Benedict. SECOND ROW: Larry Chickering, Dennis Robinson, Tom Kelly, Bill Webster, Doug Burch, Bob D ' Ambrosio. THIRD ROW: Bob Coffman, Gene McClough, Walter Apelt, Ben Daitz, Terry Harms. HI FI CLUB I he Hi Fi Club is another first for Lee. The club is the only one of its kind in northern Virginia. The club s main purpose was to have a better understanding of Hi Fi and electronics. 1 he club had a loan system where financial help in making the down payment on an article. In order to make money the club had its first dance after one of our home games. We also lent our equipment to other clubs for a per cent of the profits. We worked up a partnership with the athletic department to have hops after some of the home games. The club was also put in charge of all audio-visual aid. SCIENCE CLUB ROW 1: Mr. Schultz, Lee Whitener, Bill Hamil¬ ton; President, Taber Dunman; Vice-President, Dennis Holden, Carolyn Wright. ROW 2: Carol Finkle; Treasurer, Julie Smith; Secretary, San¬ dra Corsette, Allan Bloom, Kathy Fritzinger, Sharon Adams. ROW 3: Dean Layton, Phil Wil¬ son, Charles Bolton, Charles Baird. LEE SEARCHERS BIOLOGY CLUB The Lee High Biology Cluh was formed during the middle of the first semester. Its membership includes about 25 students. The club exists for those students who ate looking for more scientific knowledge than they can get in a normal course of study. The club functions as a tool which students can use as a means for finding out more about biological science. Members participate in such activities as the detailed study of the mammalian heart, study of the brain, and other laboratory dissection and research. The club entered the Northern Virginia Science Fair, they took a field trip to one of the Washington Museums, and go on at least one outdoor excursion for the study of wildlife, plants and fossils. ROW 1: Miss Quarles, Sandy Kincannon. Nancy Wondolowsky, Sandy Bush, Tom Bowditch, Dana Tierney, Richard Ascolli, Sue Jorgensen, Mr. Holsinger, Max McLaughlin. ROW 2: Barbara Balleu, Diane Brunswold, Barbara Boggan, W illie Nolte, Gail Johnson, Karen Fluckinger, Barbara Church. Charles Pruett. ROW ? 3: Pete Corro, Richard Bantle, Robert Bullard. ROW 4: George Wisehmann, Mike Shay, Larry Dystra, Jimmy Rittenhouse, trank Zeck, Bill Barrett, Glen Raiden, Stan Marin, John Lindsay, Bob Anger, Charles Ramberg. I 18 ROW 1: Janet Layton, Val Schaffer, Jill Sun- derlin, Ann Hawn, Rita Eames, Casey Pilon, Marcia Myers, Sandy Shaver. ROW 2: Pat Wren, Carole Shupe, Marcy Corwin, Luray Trout, Namcy True, Sandy Mallard, Linda Gust, Marsha Byassee, Jane Devine, Ann Schoenberger. ROW 3: Mrs. Updike, Sponsor; Susie Stewart, Jim Hubbard, Susie Johnson, Roger James, Sharon McKean, Wickie Whalen, Beth Wheaton, Presley Cross, Marsha Gallant. Linda Terry, Joyce Crooks. DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club was organized for the study and presentation of plays. At the state-wide play festival, which was held in Charlottesville in the spring the club presented “Sorry, Wrong Number.” The play was directed by Mrs. Updike. In addition, the club directed the production of the Junior Class Play. Under the direction of Mrs. McAteer, the club members were taught the basic concepts of dramatics, including staging, lighting, costumes, and make-up. Also, several ten-minute plays were presented at the club meetings. ROW 1: Janet Hess, Pam Mathis, Abby Schreiber, Donni Rogers, Catherine Kenney, Carol Medusky, Nancy Wondolowski, Dianna Brunsvold. ROW 2: Stephanie Tilden, Kathy Moccia, Susan Eames, Dianne Walters, Linda Clizbe, Connie Martin, Frankie Bunting, Karen Fluckinger, Coralinn Tuttle, Sandy McLean. ROW 3: Mrs. McAteer, Sponsor; Diane Leader, Peg Pederson, Sharon Rice, Christine Khrone, Bill Biggers, Donald Komenda, Bill Davis, Marge Carson. Linda Kidd, Janet McCaa, Gail Johnson. II9 FIRST ROW: Barbara Ballew, Gail Johnson, Gail Collins, Sandy Corsette, Ann Schoenberger, Sandy Mallard, Sandy Shaver, Jenny Segal, Abby Schreiber, Carleen Kern. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Shain, Richard Koeteeuw, Ellen Skogg, Barbara Novy, Marsha Byassee, Richard Ascolli, Ronnie Mallard, Sue Spaeth, Mrs. Rheuark, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Susan Rhoades, Dyana Brazeale, Sharon McKean, Sandy Kincannon, Dana Alger, Randy Jennings, led Dunman, Bill Hamilton. THE NEWSPAPER STAFF The newspaper staff started its first year with nothing but determination and the will to put out a monthly paper. After editors, reporters, and typists were selected they went to work gathering news, proofreading, making copy, and typing The Lance. The staff worked hard to meet the deadlines and have the paper ready for publication each month. FRONT ROW: Barbara Eckhart, Pat Chapman, Amelia Cole, Katherine Jennings, Pat Mattila, Barbara Brader. BACK ROW: Mr. Trope, Sponsor; George Payne, Helen Vernon, Barbara Stewardson, Pat Davis, June Devine, Linda Batchelor, George Trullender. F.B.L.A. F.B.L.A. is the national youth organization for high school students enrolled in business subjects. It is designed for all business students who are preparing for business careers to develop responsibility, leadership, and competency in business affairs. Each chapter, with its own constitution, adopts projects and programs within the framework of the national organization. It encourages improvement in scholarship, promotes school loyalty, and strengthens the confidence of- young adults in themselves and their work. The purposes for which this organization is formed are: 1. To develop competent aggressive business leadership. 2. To create more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of a business occupation. 3. To encourage members to improve the home and the community. 4. To develop character and train for useful citizenship. 5. To encourage and practice thrift. 6. To improve and establish standards for entrance into office occupations. 7. To participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of business and the community. 121 FRONT ROW: Judy Wagner, Judy Grubb, Pat Mullins, Linda Hewitt, Pat Chapman, Virginia McKaig, Carol Colangelo. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Shain, Marjorie Myers, Nancy Johnson, Barbara Novy, Mary Pennington. Pat Matilla, Martha Howell. Sharon McKean. THTRD ROW: Marion Warwick, Cathy Bish. Mary ' Ridgeway, Sue Bauer, Barbara Shreve. Kathy Moccia. Lenete Albe, Pat Howard. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Tyler, Judy Jewell, Sandra Cummins, Gwen Barlow, Wanda Sarrano, Pat Davis, Ann Hammond, Barbara Happoldt, Anne Elmore. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America is the largest club in Lee High School with a membership of 80. The main objectives are to promote better family relationships and create better homemakers for the homes of tomorrow. The Lee High F.H.A. gave a “Turnabout Dance” in the school cafeteria on November 21. Fun was had by all. especially by the chaperones. During the Christmas season, they sponsored the sale of poinsettias as a money making project. A very special Christmas project was the giving of a sympathy Christmas remembrance by the club to a family in this area. 122 During the last semester the F.H.A. Breakfast Club was es¬ tablished. The purpose was to sell coffee, fruit juice, and dough¬ nuts to teachers and students before school. The last activity of the year was a “Parent-Daughter Banquet” and “Award Night” at which awards were given. Peg Peterson, Judy Myron, Stephanie Tilden, Margaret Heishman, Sandra Salovick, Valerie Buckingham, Millie Johnson, Carol Knott, Sharon Pepsin. SECOND ROW: Ellen Skog, Elaine Hicks, Janet Leith, Ann Shepherd, Jane Smith, Sharon Clark, Gail Collins, Judith Shay. THIRD ROW: Ilona Wright, Karen Mazurkiewicz, Marilyn Wright, Sue Busher. ROW 1: Coralinn Tuttle, Librarian; Sherrie Michell, Treasurer; Janet McCaa, President; Luray Trout, Secretary; Michelle Herring, Linda Moore. ROW 2: Mrs. McAteer, Sponsor; Larry Ham- blett, Marsha Mitton, Terry Harms, Historian; Ellen Skog, Ronnie Sutherland. F.T.A. The Lee High F.T.A. was organi zed on Oct. 15, 1958. The club was respectfully named in honor of Mr. W. T. Woodson, Superintendent of Fairfax County Schools. Mr. Woodson attended the installation ceremony earlier this year. Various projects have been accomplished by the club. They sponsored the Red Cross Drive and started a Savings Stamp program. They also helped in compiling school statistics. The main objective of the F.T.A. is to encourage future teaching among the members. They received permission to do substitute teaching in the area this year. Mr. Phipps conducts installation. Mr. Woodson talks with members after the ceremony. 124 ROW 1: Linda Clizbe, Ronald Freeny, Jan Rockenbach, Terry Harms, Carol Shupe. Bill Webster, Gene McCullough, Susan Liscombe. ROW 2: Tony O ' Connell, Bill Alston, Walter Apelt, Ronnie Sutherland, Wickie Whalen, Bob Mazurckwitz, Nelson Hottle, Louis Espisito, Mr. Horn. ROW 3: Reggie Herring, Doug Burch, Ben Daitz, Bob D’Ambrosio, Bill McKee. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club was formed for those people interested in learning more about Chemistry. Under the supervision of Mr. Horn, their sponsor, they do experi¬ ments and work on projects after school. Some of their projects were entered in the Science Fair and the Dean of Pharmaceutical School gave a talk on the pharmacy on January 21 from the George Washington University. On December 3, a group of men from the Department of Navy gave a very interesting talk on sea power. 125 ROW 1: Donna Mae Vesey, Barbara Church, Marcia Myers, Eva Dubin, Gene McCullough, Student Director, Sue Jorgenson, Secretary, Sandy Mallard. President—Christine Krohn, Accompan¬ ist, Jack Bennet, Miss Sanders—Sponsor, Kathy Colgan, Sude Allen. ROW 2: Mary Payne, Sandy McLean, Pat Nelson, Janet Mankin, Judy Stout, Corolinn Tuttle, Sherry Ryner, George Payne, Cynthia Robinson, Mary Bliss, Anne Hydrick, Harry Leland. ROW 3: Nancy Wondolowski, Sonja Ellison, Carole Colangelo, Luther Barden, Bob Bennet, Paul Bennett, Luray Trout, Carol Stanely, Nelson Hottel. ROW 4: Diane Brunsvold, Sue Winne, Barbara Stewardson, Peggy Ralston, Judy Whitner, Nancy Kight, Karen Kingery, Margaret Reamy, Bonnie Maddox, Ester Ruth Perkins, Joan Beatty, Kathy Walters, Janet Brader. Missing—Presley Cross, Tom Kelly, Roger James, Linda Hewitt, Wanda Justice, Janice Harris, Lucie Hidalgo. CHORUS In the fall the mixed chorus gave their first performance at the Beaulah Baptist Church, which was very successful. To acquire robes for the choir they sold Christmas Cards and wrapping paper. In the spring the chorus sponsored a dance which was also a very successful event. We are sorry that Miss Sanders our chorus director left for a European Musical Tour. The chorus is very glad to have Mrs. Wade as our new director. The chorus also had a Spring Concert and Festival. BUS PATROLS The Bus Patrols has been organized to improve safety on the buses. The patrol has tried to put patrols on every bus to preserve order. The patrol also gives students a chance for leadership and to help their school. Sergeant Dove and Patrolman Scott of the Fairfax County Police Department assisted the Bus Patrol in their drive for safety. ROW 1: Jimmy Allen, John Grice, Frankie Fox, George Towery, Ted Soklosky, Clarence Jones, Larry Hamblett, Harvey Taylor. ROW 2; Steve Fisher, John Mitchell, Connie Quick, Pat Mullins, Pamela Morris, Sandy Cummins, Lou Allen, Pat Howard. ROW 3: John Schwartz, James Allen, Alice Staats, Carolyn- Shain, Liz Farris, Luray Trout, Pat Wynn, Donna Zimmerman. ROW 4: Tim Devers, Pete Sellers, Chuck Byram, Bob Chapola, George Payne, Vic Wolf, Eddie Stephens, Mike Robertson. 126 ROW 1, left to right: Anne Stowe, Edith Hoff¬ man, Kathleen Herring, Ben Daitz, Teddy Sok- losky, Edward Kampman, Jay Harris. ROW 2: Bryan Simms, Robert Hess, Louis Wittkowerj Mike Yergovieh, Larry Hamblett, Joe Shea, John Phillips. ROW 3: Earl Moore, Larry Frost, Ken Harris, Dan Olson, Glenn Raiden, Karen Conner, Jack Lucks, Frank Beck. ROW 4: Wendell Ed¬ monds, Ford Fraley, Don Neidig, Jim Leone, Frank Anderson, Jerry Leon, Richard Paddock.’ BACK ROW: Steve Fisher, Roy Cooper, Charles Nash, Mike Shepard. Dick Koetewo, Robert Kauf¬ man, Mr. Armentrout. CONCERT BAND Since its public appearance at the school’s first pep rally, the band has built up a record to be proud of. Our bands’ members have busily sold candy bars, Christmas cards, and wrapping paper to finance a set of uniforms. EIGHTH GRADE RESERVE BAND 1 he Eighth Grade Reserve Band boosted the Concert Band at our Christmas Con¬ cert, and participated in a local May Music Festival. The Concert Band has actively demonstrated our rousing school spirit by playing at football games, pep rallies, the District IV Music Festival, and has had members in the All-State Band. ROW 1. left to right: Pam Esteppe, Pat Archer, Mollie Wechsler, Richard Raforth. Linda Alsen, Genie McClellan. ROW 2: Charles Engle, Henry Onsgard, Jay Miner, Robert Lowther, Bill Dakin, Dave Stounter, Marshall Spencer. 127 Operator, try that MUrrayhill 4-0098 number once more, Please . . . Western Union and the Telephone Company get together! Buddy, you ' re getting the brush- off again! ! ! VARSITY FRONT ROW: Pat Kelly, John Welch, Bob D ' Ambrosio, Neil Harte, Max McLaughlin, Jim Pullman, Wickie Whalen, Buddy Padgett, Arnold Baker, Buddy Kirpatrick. SECOND ROW: Joe Hunn, Stanley Huffman, Doug Sidel, Jack Lucks, Jack Fickessen, John Baronowski, Jim Bauer, Andy Higham, Herb Appel, Jimmy Farris. THIRD ROW: Coach Baumgartener, Coach Harrison, Larry Robertson, Greg Hite, Harry Leland, Earnest Steohens, Bill Davis, Frank Duda, Jim Paynter, Tony O’Connel, Bill McKee, Leon Murphy, Randy Harrison, Coach Evans, Coach Greaser, Richard Allen, Paul Bennet. EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: David McGray, Ricky Cluff, Gary Appel, Bernard Williams, Brad Fellows, Jack Payne, Jimmy Barrett. SECOND ROW: Carroll Rending, Earl Flinchum, Ronald Dunn, Gary Simmons, Bobby Lowther, Dwain Matetski. THIRD ROW: Mark Otis, John Petterson, Mike Carter, Doug Beach, Bill Dakin, Wally Hottel, Coach Glenn Piper. BUDDY PADGETT, Most Valuable Player of the year is presented trophy by Coach Harrison. Lee_ .12 Lee_12 Lee_ 0 Lee_ 0 Lee __ .... 15 Lee_ 15 Lee_ 0 Lee_ 0 Groveton 31 Hammond J.V. 0 Warrenton _13 George Mason _72 McLean _45 Handley _ ...34 Fairfax _32 Mt. Vernon _30 131 JACK FICKESSEN—17 JIMMY FARRIS—19 BILL DAVIS—37 GREG HITE—36 JIM PAYNTER—47 TONY O’CONNELL—25 WICKIE WHALEN—12 i ■ m BOB D ' AMBROSIO—10 JIM BAUER—29 ANDY HIGHAM—18 BUDDY PADGETT—16 FRANK DUDA—38 HERB APPEL—40 BILL McKEE—43 BUDDY KIRKPATRICK—26 40 straightens up! Getting dizzy, anyone? No fair tickling, Padgett! Little Miss Lee Hit him hard, Jim! BACK ROW: John Dickerson, Terry Allen, Gary Franz, Harry Leland, Mike Shepherd, Mike Chatfield, Wallace Cameron, Manager. FRONT ROW: Paul Bennett, Bill Stewart, Mike McCall, Ralph Vernon, Ronnie Ragsdale, Doug Wacolz, Bill Brumbaugh. FRONT ROW: Jerry Richardson, Sam Greenwood, Scott McGregor, Richard Neland, Chester Harman, Danny Kelly. SECOND ROW: Jack Lucks, Mike Bridges, Dave Cohen, Bernie Williams, Jack Dorsey, Don Des Jarlais, Pat Kelly. Manager. THIRD ROW: Jim Allen, Mike Carter, Mark Otis, Jim Barrett, John Pidgeon, Jack Payne, Gary Simmons 8TH BASKETBALL TEAM I 35 FRONT ROW: Ken Wertz, Jack Fickessen, Bob D’Ambrosio, Dave Wills, Steve Ehart, Bob Wills. BACK ROW: Coach Flyer, Larry Robinson, Greg Hite, Irvin Dieterle, Barry Allen, Max Mc¬ Laughlin. Frank Duda, Fred Ligerman, Manager. VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL December 9—Lee_47 December 12—Lee- 40 December 16—Lee_20 January 9—Lee - 26 January 13—Lee 33 January 16—Lee ... 33 January 23—Lee....-35 January 27—Lee. _34 January 30—Lee. _47 February 3—Lee_37 February 6—Lee_31 February 10—Lee ... 37 February 13—Lee_ _49 February 20—Lee_30 February 24—Lee_26 Mt. Vernon _ 84 Groveton _66 Falls Church .... ...68 McLean _ 50 Herndon _ 53 Annandale .... ... 76 Fairfax 63 Mt. Vernon _57 Groveton _63 St. Stephens _ 44 McLean _44 Osbourn _ 53 Annandale .... 60 Fairfax _ 82 Falls Church _54 FRONT ROW: Hope Reynolds, Jennie Segal, Janet McCay, Randy Jennings, Beth Wheaton, Nancy True. SECOND ROW: Miss Vaughan, Susan Tate, Sheryl Ragsdale, Elaine Jones, Roxie Bryant, Pat Lumpkin. VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL J.v. FRONT ROW: Carol Knott, Coralin Tuttle, Susan Eames, Marcy Corwin, Judy Mellett, Linda Terry, Helen Nesselrodt. SECOND ROW: Miss .Moriss, Joyce Crocks, Coretta Brown, Diane Davis, Sheryl Giffen, Judy Shay, Phyllis Collins, Sandy Corsette. 137 Where did the ball go? Stop fighting, hoys! ' ay to go, Danirow! A nice try! Two points? 138 Oh, what gorgeous footsies!!! That’s not the right score, is it? Duda Strikes again, hurrah! Take it away. Big Lee! 139 Sharon McKean, Linda Gust, Frankie Bunting, Sue Jorgenson, Pat Mittendorf, Sandy Mallard, Hope Reynolds, Carol Medusky, Jane Devine. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS EIGHTH GRADE Nancy Salvatore, Sharon Pepsin, Karen Kraemer, Susie Stewart, Sharlene Walker, Nancy Heim, Cathy Kenny, Judy Palacky. SPRINGFIELD GULF SERVICE 6818 Franconia Road Springfield, Virginia WALTER M. FLINCHUM—Proprietor Fleetwood 4-9877 Complete Line of Gulf Products Washing—Waxing and Polishing Road Service Compliments of A FRIEND SPRINGFIELD JEWELERS Watches—Keepsake Diamonds—Gifts Towle, Gorham, Wallace, International Silver Register Your Silver Pattern Now Watch Repairing a Specialty 6436 BRANDON AVE. FL 4-5656 NORTHERN VIRGINIA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Shirley Highway and Edsel Road Producers of Sand and Gravel FL. 4-7100 Camera Craft SPRINGFIELD PHOTO CENTER Kodak—Ansco—Bell—H owell FL. 4-7335 6413 Brandon Ave. SPRINGFIELD, VA. Maytag Hoover Sales—Service Sales—Service GRAY ' S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE 6615 BACKLICK ROAD SPRINGFIELD, VA. FL. 4-7323 We Service Most Makes of Electric Appliances REID ' S AMOCO Road Service and Minor Repairs Tires—Batteries—Accessories BRADDOCK AND SPRINGFIELD ROADS Annandale, Va. CL. 6-0616 FRIENDSHIP HOUSE, INC. FL.4-7040 SPRINGFIELD, VA. G | for Every Person F on All O ccasions at Any Price Compliments of BILL ' S BARBER SHOP SPRINGFIELD, VA. FL. 4-9869 SHIRL ' S LADIES ' SHOP 6319 AMHERST AVE. FLeetwood 4-5044 Home of Nationally Advertised Brands DRESSES—SPORTSWEAR—LINGERIE AND ACCESSORIES Open Daily: 9:30 to 6:00 Friday 9:30 to 9:00 LAY AWAYS ENCOURAGED ROAD SERVICE FLeetwood 4-3880 SPRINGFIELD AMOCO SERVICE Lights Adjusted—Wheels Balanced Motor Tune Up—Brake Work 6401 Franconia Rd. at Shirley Highway D. R. TANNER SPRINGFIELD, VA. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE FOR THE HOME OWNER It You Have Hardware Problems—We Can Help You Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Complete Garden Supplies Building Materials Sporting Goods FRANCONIA HARDWARE Fleetwood 4-8280 Franconia Road, Opposite Fire Department I Hour Cleaning 8 Hour Laundry PRESTO VALET 6608 Back Lick Rd. SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA BRANDON RESTAURANT Open 5:00 A.M.—10:00 P.M. Tel. FL. 4-9838 Breakfast—Lunch—Dinner 6415-17 BRANDON AVE. Fountain (In the Springfield Shopping Center) Carry Out Orders Meet Your Friends in the Springfield Shopping Center LYNCH BROS., INC., AGENTS SPRINGFIELD PHARMACY, INC. v . - S . P g IN clcl n RUG STORE Shirley Highway at Springfield Overpass S PRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA Toiletries—Cosmetics Complete Fountain Service Prescriptions Called For and Delivered PROMPT DELIVERY Call FLeetwood 4-6400 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY NOT A SIDELINE FLEETWOOD 4-6454 EARL ' S SPRINGFIELD RADIO TV R.F.D. 2 SPRINGFIELD, VA. Enjoy the Best in Radio and Television Entertainment ALLYN ' S Outfitters to Men SPRINGFIELD, VA. PHONE: FLeetwood 4-5151 FL. 4-7601 SPRINGFIELD TEXACO SERVICE STATION Shirley Hwy. and Franconia Road RTE. 2, SPRINGFIELD, VA. FRANCONIA BARBER SHOP Children ' s Haircuts a Specialty Hrs. 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Daily Fridays Till 8 P.M. OPPOSITE THE FRANCONIA ESSO SERVICECENTER SPRINGFIELD HARDWARE PAINT CO. 6814 Bland Street SPRINGFIELD, VA. Housewares—Paint—Garden Supplies Fleewood 4-5700 Fleetwood 4-9452 THE FITZGERALD SPRINGFIELD BANK GROCERY, INC. SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA Staple and Fancy Groceries Your Community Bank Fresh Meats—Frozen Foods FI. 4-6300 Hours: R. F. D. No. 6, Franconia 9:30 to 2:30 Mon.—Fri. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 6 to 8 P.M., Fri. Fleetwood 4-3160 9 to .12 Noon Fri. MEMBER OF THE Continuous Service Since 1937 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Batteries for All Makes Portables Radios Records Phonographs Antenna Installations SPRINGFIELD ELECTRONICS TV and Radio Service FL 4-7330 6816 Bland Avenue SPRINGFIELD SHOPPING CENTER Hours: 9-8 Mon. Thru Fri., 9-7 Sat. PICKUP AND DELIVERY 90-Day Guarantee on All Repairs WE DO BUSINESS WITH THE SPRINGFIELD BANK WASHINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Incorporated Alexandria, Virginia Kl 8-0125 STEINER ' S TELEGRAPH BARBER SHOP 652 Telegraph Rd. Shopping Center 3 Barbers to Serve You UNION SHOP SERVICE STATION Edsall Rd. at Shirley Hwy. S H GREEN STAMPS Minor Repairs Tune-Ups Brakes Relined Mufflers Installed Lubrication Washing FL 4-9890 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 150 AUTOGRAPHS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ' The World s Bes ' Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 151 AUTOGRAPHS 52