Lee High School - Shield Yearbook (Springfield, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1960 volume:

THE SHIELD 1960 Volume II PUBLISHED BY THE SHIELD STAFF LEE HIGH SCHOOL Springfield, Virginia I ONTE ADMINISTRATION Jaculty feffl ' ORlORfr CtAS, ■|RESH]V| ' CLi SS iipHTM ' C5RADE curr!cli ' !:CJ, activitM:,,: ■■■;!, SPORTS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS J As the year comes to a close, we the I960 Shield Staff hope that as you leaf through these pages, a few of the memories of the past year will unfold. We D hope as you continue up the steps of education that lead you to success that you will always value the Shield as a treasure; good for many hours of thoughtful recollection. This book before you is a treasure box of many hours of hard work and effort on the part of the staff, faculty, sponsor, photographer, and publisher. To them goes a job well done. In presenting this book to you with our best wishes, we hope that it will be a keepsake and recall many happy occasions. THE SHIELD STAFF DEDICATED TO The Shield Staff is proud of the opportunity to dedicate the I960 Edition to a person who has given much to the field of education. In addition to regular duties, it is a frequent occurrence for students, teachers, and parents to find this dedicated person hard at work after school, at night, and on Saturdays. The Shield Staff, in recognition of the contributions to education, sinceri¬ ty of effort, willingness to assist others, and untiring devotion to duty, dedicates THE I960 SHIELD to Mrs. Theresa Lutz, our Director of Guidance. 5 LEE HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION The date of April 26, 1959, will always be an outstanding memory for all those fond of Lee High School. This date marks the official dedication of Springfield’s first high school. Contributing to the memories were prominent dignitaries who spoke on the problems facing education. f 6 Other speakers included Robert E. Phipps, former principal of Lee, Mr. W. T. Woodson, Divisioa Superintendent of Schools and Mr. Gerald Burke, president of the S.P.T.A. Colgate W. Darden, former Governor of Virginia and former president of the Uni¬ versity of Virginia was the main speaker He expressed the greater need for better education in our country, due to the compli¬ cations of today’s living. The Rev. R. W. McMullen of the Grace Presbyterian Church contributed the invocation, the Music Department of Lee performed sev¬ eral numbers for the occasion. An impressive flag raising ceremony conducted by the Spring- field Post of Veterans of Foreign Wars cli¬ maxed the dedication. 9 ADMINISTRATION A D M I N I S T R A T I O N William C. Parrish Principal, Lee High School Lee High School is not just a building and grounds but rather it is a laboratory where we develop our minds, express ideas, and equip ourselves for a full life in a highly competitive world. If you leave Lee High School and think in the same terms you were thinking upon entering, then you have not accomplished that which you should have gained. Each day you should be a little different from the previous day — reach a little higher; think a little deeper. You are then a real student! This spring marks an historic occasion for Lee High School —- we will be graduating our first Senior Class. The first class is enjoying a unique distinction — the distinction of setting precedencies for future classes. It is my hope that these two short years at Lee have provided experiences which will prepare you, the seniors, to meet the demands with which you will be faced. 12 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Mr. Piper, Assistant Principal for Instruction, has been both friend and counselor to the students and faculty. He started his job during the second semester when Mr. Parrish became our new principal. The staff compliments him on a job well done and hopes that in the field of education he will be beneficial to the growth of our school. Mr. Glenn Piper The job of Assistant Principal for Administration was a new experience for Mr. Kley this year. He had previously held the position of Athletic Di¬ rector. He started his job during the summer months and has been working hard ever since, helping stu¬ dents and faculty with administrative problems. Mr. Frank Kley 13 GUIDANCE SERVICES Mrs. Lutz 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 stu¬ dents. All of these relationships affect 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. One of the busiest members of the Guidance Department is the secretary. She is responsible for scheduling parent-teacher conferences, requesting information, on transfer students sending out transcripts, mailing application to colleges for our Seniors and many other duties. She has proven to be a most efficient secretary and an asset to the department. Her willingness to please and pleasant ways have gained her the respect of both faculty and students. Mrs. Lankford 14 Dr. Keesee assists seniors planning to attend col¬ lege with filling out applications and completes transcripts to be mailed to the colleges. Most of our seniors that are college bound have applied to an average of three schools. He is doing a great job in this department. GUIDANCE One of the busiest persons around the depart¬ ment is Mrs. McAteer with all of the Junior Class as her charge. Mr. Will offers his services to the 9th grade. He is seen here assisting a ninth grader with his schedule for the 196O-6I school year. 15 Mr. Kincaid has started a vocational file for the benefit of all students. Along with this service he has helped seniors file schol¬ arship applications and locate career infor¬ mation. Mrs. Keifer explains the test results to one of the Sophomores. SERVICES [ ■ ! . Mr. Patterson completes the cumulative record of an eighth grader who recently transferred to Lee. Miss Trimble also is an eighth grade counselor. READING The Reading teacher surveys records of students, finding out if they can be helped. She further sur¬ veys their problems with standard and informal tests. She then places them in groups where they can work with people who have similar problems. In the reading program you work with many col¬ lege material students who need help in mastering their skills. They may have lost out on these skills because of frequent moves, or for other reasons. Reading is a program that can help everyone, be¬ cause everyone can improve his reading skills. Mrs. Redding The public health nurse, employed by the Fairfax County Health Department, is assigned to the school full time. She will function beginning 8:00 A.M. to 2:40 P.M. Monday through Friday (with the exception of Nurses’ staff conferences, scheduled throughout the year). From 2:40 to 4:30 P.M. other duties will be resumed in her tract area of the county and in the Springfield Branch office of the Fairfax Health De¬ partment. In the school, she functions under the directions of Mr. William Parrish, Principal of Lee High School; Mr. Frank C. Kley; Mr. Glenn Piper; As¬ sistant Principals; and Mr. Mike Millan, Director of Health and Physical Education. Miss Hodges li 17 VISITING TEACHER Mr. Carpenter, 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. Through the Guidance Department he assists in remedying the situations. OUR SECRETARIES Mrs. Mary Norton Finance Officer 19 Don’t .acatn IftSIlttlll F A C u L T Y Bobby M. Abercrombie Algebra, Trigonometry, Geometry East Carolina College, B.S. William Alexander Alegbra, Math Colorado State Teachers, B.S. FACULTY Helen Altice Home Ec University of Tenn., B.S. James B. Armentrout Band Concord College Virginia M. Baker Math, Algebra Bates College, B.S. Marguerite Bateman English Madison College, B.A. Nancy H. Baughan English W.V.I.T., B.A. Jack E. Baumgartner Phys. Ed., Health Ed. George Washington University, B.S. 22 Hunter J. Benedict Art William Mary, B.A. Ronald Borror Esso and Geography West Va. University FACULTY Judith Bowers Esso and Eng. I Douglas Bradley Industrial Arts and Wood¬ work Penn State., B.S. East Tenn. State College, B.S. Betty Brey Esso and Geog. N. Western and U. of Iowa, B.S.; Mary Wash, and G.W. Univ. Estil H. Brown Math and Alg. I Wofford Col., A.B. Lucile V. Burbank Librarian William Mary, B.A. Catholic Univ., M.S. Barbara Burton Math and Algebra I W. Va. Univ., B.S. 23 Carol Campbell Home Economics B.S., Madison Ruth Cone Typing and Shorthand B.S. and M.S., Drexel Univ. of Pa. FACULTY Gerald T. Connolly English I and II and III U. of South Carolina, A.B. Phyllis Crane Esso and Eng. I B.A., W.V.I.T. James Dillard Social Studies I and Govt. B.A., William Mary Margaret Dunbar Art A.B. and M.A., Glenville and Marshall 24 James England Health and Physical Education B.S., G. W. University Robert A. Evans Health and P.E. and Drivers Training Eastern Kentucky State College, B.S., and M.A. Dorothy J. Paris World Geog. and World History Mary Washington College, B.A. Peggy Fields Phys. Ed. Radford, B.S. FACULTY Sonia Figer French Brooklyn College Univ.; Univ. of Wisconsin, B.A. and M.A. Billy Frye General Shop and Wood II W. Va. Tech, B.S. W.V. Univ., M.A. Frances Goldstein French I and Esso Geo. Wash., B.A. Clarence Greaser Alg. I and Math I Fairmont State College, A.B. t) -ui- Frances Gregerson Latin I, Latin II, and III Swarthmore, Washington Univ. St. Louis, Univ. of Va., B.S. and M.A. Beverly Hamilton Music Indiana Univ., B.M.E. 25 Anna Haney Esso and U.S. History Duke, B.A. Sarah Hart Shorthand and Typing II Mary Wash, and G. W., B.S. FACULTY Pete Hatcher Spanish I and Esso Univ. of Va., B.S. Mildred Hodges John Holsinger Biology and Science V.P.I., B.S. Tom Hyer Phy. Ed. and Drivers Training Marshall Gjllege, Glenville C., West Va. Univ., B.S. Anne Jernigan Esso Helen R. Jones Madison College, B.S., G. W. Univ., M.A. 26 Kathryn Joy Esso and World Geog. Univ. of Illinois, B.A. Aubrey M. Keesee U.S. and Va. Govt. Wm. Mary College, Duke, M.A. Univ. of North Carolina, Ph.D. FACULTY Frances Keifer Algebra II and Math Univ. of Pittsburgh, B.S., M.Ed. Emil Kincaid Business Ed., Guidance U. of Va., M.Ed. W.V.I.T., B.S. Milford A1 Koehler Alg. II and Physics and Plane Geometry Princeton, B.S. Katherine Krehbiel Science Longwood College, B.S. Ha 2 el Loney Science and Biology Rice, B.A.; Ohio State, M.A. Dorothy F. McAteer U.S. History Boston University, B.A., M.A. 27 James McDonald English IV, Public Speaking, and Dramatics Shepherd, B.A.; Univ. of Va., M.Ed. Marjorie Massey English II Longwood, Univ. of Va., B.S. FACULTY Betty Marie Meadows Librarian Marshall College, A.B. Dorothy E. Milteer World History and U.S. History Duke Univ., B.A. John Moore Esso and World Geog. Kings College, B.A. Joyce Morris Phys. Ed. W.V.I.T., B.A. Jack Morton Gen. Dr. and Mech. Dr. East Tenn., B.S. Albert Mosha Latin I and II Richmond Catholic, B.A. 28 Patricia Parker World History and U.S. History Mary Wash., B.A. John Patterson Esso Stubenville, B.S.; West Va. Univ., M.A. ‘ FACULTY Nancy Quarles Kathryn Rheuark William Rodgers James Ross English II and Creative Writing Lander College, B.A. Louisiana State College, M.A., B.A. Math Business Ed. Shippensburg State Teachers College, B.S Connie Rowe Phys. Ed. William Mary, B.S. John Schultz Biology and Science G. W. Univ., B.A. 29 Irene Shaffer English I and II and German I Maryland Univ., B.S. Marlin H. Shears Shop West Va. Tech, B.S. FACULTY Tim Springston Shop and D.O. W.V.I.T., B.S. Arnold Trope Typing and General Business V.P.I., B.S. and M.A. Frank Van Develder Spanish I and II Stetson U. Carson-Newman College Pasadena College, A.B. and M.A. Spanish Club Sponsor Chess Club Sponsor FACULTY Grace Vaughan Margaret Wade Health and Physical Ed State Teachers College U. of Pittsburgh Varsity Girls’ Basketball Cheerleader Sp mor 0 I Chorus and Choir Shepherd College A.B. and B.S. Freshman Class Sponsor Joseph Will Geography 9th Grade Counsellor Catawaba College A.B. Mike Millan Physical Ed Athletic Director George Washington University B.S. and M.A. Robert Phelps English IV Drama and Speech Iowa State Teachers College Drama Club Sponsor Key Club Sponsor Mary Worsham English IV, I Radford College B.A. 31 1: Jill Sunderlin, Historian; Pat Mittend Orff, Secretary; 2: Gene McCullough, Treasurer; Jan McCaa, Vice President; Mary Ann Pennington, Public Relations; Frank Duda, President. 34 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Our lives are built around certain periods which will remain always in our memory. One of those will be that first harrowing day when Mama grasped our reluctant hand firmly in hers and headed for the nearest grammar school for en¬ rollment purposes. The times we have been told with sometimes irritating regularity that our Senior Year would be the best one of all, and miracle of miracles—it is. It is good to know that this, our Senior Year, has been an unforgettable one, at least we believe now that we will never forget the first assembly, the senior privilege, football season, the Christmas Ball, the class party, class play, the class dance, the reception, the all-night party, and the Prom. W e will of course forget, but it s part of the wonder world of being a Senior to think we won’t. Some of us dream of great projects, new and unreached horizons. Some are builders who will carry out the dreamer’s plans. Others are leaders who will bring the dreamers and builders together, fitting them into a working scheme. All of us love Lee, each of us serves according to his talent, and none of us need yield place to another in loyalty and accomplishment. As we approach commencement, and graduation, we approach a bitter-sweet moment, a moment in which a significant and memorable and happy chapter of our lives comes to a close. Perhaps many of us feel a tinge of regret, but there is no time for tears—on to bigger and better things. Let us face the future boldly, courageously, joyously, and carry with us the ideals for which Lee stands and leave us our contribution to her the highest and best impression of ourselves. SENIORS MICHAEL M. AGNEW Mike Hi-Fi Club 3; Varsity Track 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Student Service Club 4; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 4; Varsity Football 4. MARTHA SUE ALLEN Sue” Guidance Helper 3, 4. HERBERT APPEL Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3. WALTER EDWARD APELT Wdf Key Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Chemistry Club 3; Rifle Club 4; Hi-Fi Club 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4. SANDRA ATKINS Sandy” Pep Club 4; Clinic Assistant 3, 4; Office Help 3, 4. Iw 36 CLASS OF ’60 ROBERT BAKER Art Club 3. JOYCE LOUISE AYRES V.O.T. 4; F.H.A. 3; Library Staff 4. BARBARA BALES BLANCHE BALLARD ROBERT AYRES 37 SENIORS JOHN T. BARANOWSKI ’’Barney” Varsity Football 3; Art Club 3; Golf Team 3, 4; Golf Team Captain 3; Golf Trophy for Most Valuable Player” 3. MARY JO BARDA Jo” Art Club 4; Pep Club 4; Library Assistant 4; Dramatics Club 4. LUTHER BARDEN Chemistry Club 3; School Chorus 3; A Cappella Choir 3. JAMES FRANCIS BAUER II Jim” Varsity Football 3; Bus Driver 3, 4. LINDA BATCHELOR 38 CLASS OF ’60 ROBERT BENNETT Forensics Club President 3, 4; Varsity Affirmative Debate 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; A Cappella Choir; Key Club 4; Senior Trip Committee 4; National Merit Semi-finalist 4 JOAN BEATTY Clinic Worker 3; V.O.T. 4. i s WILLIAM BIGGERS Student Service Club 3; Drama Club 3; Magazine Drive Co-Captain 3; Track 3; Riding Club 4. HERBERT BERNHARD MARY BLISS Concert Choir 4; Library Staff 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 39 SENIORS ANNE CARTER BLITCH French Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Student Service 3, 4; Magazine Drive 3, 4; SC A 3, 4; Senior Sen¬ ator 4; Crystal Ball Court 3; Guidance Help 4; Girls State Representative 3; Lance Editor 3; Lance Club Editor 4. BARBARA BRADER Bobbin’ Clinic Help 3, 4. m -y DOUGLAS BURCH Doug” Chess Club 4; Track 3; Chemistry Club 3; Hi-Fi Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. MARY ELIZABETH BROWN Betty” F.H.A. 3; Finance Office 3; V.O.T. 4. FRANCES BUNTING Frankie” Varsity Cheerleader 3; Captain of Varsity Cheer¬ leaders 4; Pep Club 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Varsity Letter Award 3; Senior Class Committee 4; Student Service Club 3; Student Service Award 3; Magazine Drive 4. 40 CLASS OF ’60 RONALD BURRELL Student Service Club 3; Chemistry Club 3. JOANN EMILY BURDETTE A Cappella Choir 4; D.O. Club 4. JOHN BURNELL Johnny” MARSHA BYASSEE French Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Forensics Club 3; Lance Staff 3, 4; S.C.A. Steering Comm.; German Club 4; Magazine Drive 4; Pep Club 4; Office Assistant 4; Senior Committee 4. ■ JOHN CURTIS CAMPBELL Art Club 3, 4. SENIORS GLENN E. CANNON D.O. 4; Antique Automobile Club 4. ROGER EDSON CARD National Merit Scholarship Award Semi-Finalist 4; Senior Gift Committee 4; Debate Team 4. TAMARA CHATFIELD Tammy” V.O.T. 4. BONNIE CHADBOURNE Chad” MARGE CARSON F.T.A. 3, 4; Dramatics 3, Pep Club 4; Senior Play Committee 4. CLASS OF ’60 MARLENE COOPER 4-H Club 3; Junior Play 3; Basketball 3; Library 4; F.H.A. 4; Pep Club 4. CYNTHIA CONDREY Cindf Newspaper Staff 3. KAREN CONNER Band 3, 4; Student Service Club 4; F.T.A. 4; S.C.A. 4; Office Helper 4. INEZ MAUREEN CLARENS Intramural Volleyball 3; Hockey 3; Sorry, Wrong Number 3; Library Assistant 3; French Club 3, 4; Student Service Club 4; Privileges Committee 4; Shield Staff 4. LINDA DALE CLIZBE Office Staff 3; Shield Staff 3; Photo Editor, Shield 4; D.O. Club 4; Chemistry Club 3. SENIORS MARCEILE CORWIN Marcy” J.V. Basketball 3; J.V. Hockey 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Dramatics Club 3; Office Help 3. REGINA COSTELLO BENSON DAITZ Ben” Chemistry Club 3; Hi-Fi Club 3, 4; Shield Staff 3, 4; Debate Team 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Week Comm. 4. JOYCE CROOKS J.V. Basketball 3; Varsity Hockey 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Student Service 3; Li¬ brary Staff 4; Senior Priv¬ ileges Committee 4. ROBERT D’AMBROSIO Bob” S.C.A. President 4; F.T.A. Citizenship Award 3; Boys State 3; Student Service 4; Pep Club 4; Hi-Fi Club 3; Chemistry Club 3; Varsity Foot¬ ball 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity Basketball 3. y,; 44 CLASS OF ’60 CHARLES WILLIAM DAVIS • ' Bill Varsity Football 3; Spanish Club 4; Key Club 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Student Service Club 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 4; Advanced Math Club 4. MICHAEL R. DEGMAN United Nations Club 3. TIMOTHY NOLDEN DEVERS Tim” Golf Team 3. JANE DEVINE Varsity Cheerleader 3; Library Staff 3, 4; Student Service 3, 4; S.C.A. Repre¬ sentative 4; Spanish Club 3. 45 SENIORS JAMES DOWD Jim” f JOSEPH DUNN Joe ROBERT DUNAWAY Bob Student Service 3. MARY DUKE Boomer Spanish Club 3; Music Club 3; G.A.A. 3; Junior Play Comm. 3; Student Council Representative 3; Guys and Dolls” Drama 3; Chemistry Club 4. 46 CLASS OF ’60 DOUGLAS EDMONDS Doug” WENDELL EDMONDS Cluch” ■ CHARLES DUTKIN MARGE ELLIS Latin. Cl ib 3; Pep Club 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Senior Privileges Comm. 4. LOUIS ESPOSITO Varsity Football 4. ANDY GELBERG i B ii® MARSHA GALLANT Dramatics Club 3; D.O. Club 4. WILLIAM FOSTER Billy” SENIORS PAULA FRAZIER Spanish Club 3 ; Newspaper 3 ; Shield Staff 3, 4; Student Service Club 4; A Cappella Choir 4. RONALD FREENY Ronnie” Student Service 3, 4; S.C.A. Steering Comm. 3; Magazine Drive 3; Latin Club 3; Chemistry Club 3; Key Club 4. CLASS OF ’60 GAIL GORDON Dramatics Club 3; Editor, The Shield 3- Con- stitution Comm. 3; Sorry, Wrong Number” 3; Concert Choir 4; Chemistry Club 4; Student Service 4, CAROLE GRUBB ROBERT JAMES GRIGGS Bob Varsity Baseball 3; Dramatics Club 4. ROBERT LEE GORE Bob Track 3; Football 3, 4; Student Service Club 4; S.C.A. Representative 4. MARTHA JO GOREE Marty Pep Club 4; F.T.A. 4; For¬ ensics Club 4; Co-Chairman of Senior Class Play 4. f ' • .■ % • 4 .. ' VI,. ' ■■pr .. : 49 ! SENIORS TERRY HARMS LINDA KAY GUST Gustr Varsity Cheerleader 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Forensics Club 3; French Club 3; S.C.A. Representative 4; Student Service Club 3. MICHELLE HERRING MM’ Chemistry Club 3; F.T.A, 3; Science Seminar 3; Magazine Drive 3; J-V. Hockey 4; Varsity Debate 4. NANCY HAYES Nance Newspaper Staff 3; J.V. Softball 3; Office Help 3; Homeroom Representative 3, 4. 50 CLASS OF ’60 JANET DELORES HESS Honey” Assistant Editor Shield 3; Editor Shield 4; Stu¬ dent Sei ice 3, 4; Library Staff 3; French Club 3, 4; Girls State Alternate 3; Dramatics Club 4; Student Service Award 3; Chairman Senior Week Comm. 4; Magazine Drive 4 ' Secretary of His¬ tory, S.C.A. 4. RALPH HICKS, JR Varsity Track 3, 4. GREGORY HITE Grei’ Junior Class President 3; Co-Captain Magazine Drive 3; Student Service 3; Var¬ sity Football 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3; Secretary of Clubs S.C.A. 4; Hi-Fi Club 4; Pep Club 4. JOHN HOLLESTELLE Johnnie” Art Club 3; Student Service Club 3; Office Help 3; D.O. 4. NELSON HOTTEL Chemistry Club 3; Chess Club 4. 51 SENIORS KATHERINE ANN HUCHTHAUSEN Annie F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 4; German Club 4; Senior Play Committee 4. ROGER JAMES Dramatics Club 3, 4; S.C.A. 4; Men’s Glee Club 4. CLASS OF ’60 SUSAN MARIE JORGENSEN Suzy” Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Service 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Mixed Cho¬ rus 3; Biology Club 3; Library Staff 4. ROBERT ZLOINICKI KAUFMAN Bob Hi-Fi Club 3; Concert Band and Marching Band 3, 4; Le-Hi Dance Band 4; Key Club 4; Dra- mtaics Club Play 4. ALICE JOAN KELLY SENIORS VERNON KIRKPATRICK Buddy Student Service 3; Varsity Football 3; varsity Baseball 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Office Worker 4. JOHN KISELTYK Varsity Football 4; Chess Club 4. CHRISTINA KROHN Chris” A Cappella Choir 4; Dramatics Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Concert Choir 3; Music Award 3; Queen of Cupid’s Fan¬ tasy 3. 54 RONALD KOMENDA D.O. 4. FARRELL KREHBIEL J.V. Hockey 4; Intramural Hockey 4; Library Staff 4; Dramatics Club 4; Student Service Club 4. CLASS OF ’60 JANET LAYTON Jan” Dramatics Club 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; S.C.A. Steering Committee 3; Student Service 4. DIANE LEADER French Club 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Dramatics Club 3. NANCY SUSAN LISCOMBE Latin Club 3; Chemistry Club 3; F.T.A. 4. ALICE LORETTA LOSTETTER SENIORS ANTHONY LUTONSKY Tony Student Service 4; Shield Staff 4. WILLIAM McKEE Bill’’ Spanish Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club; Varsity Football 3. SHARON McKEAN Lance Staff; Editor of Lance 4; Varsity Cheer¬ leader 3, 4; Shield Staff 3; F.H.A. 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Student Service 3, 4; French Club 3; Forensics 3; Girls State Alternate 3; Pep Club 4; Teen Correspondent for Alex. Gazette 3, 4. ROBERT E. McCullough ”Gen ’ Hi-Fi Club 3; Chemistry Club 3; All-State Choir 3; Key Club 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 4. JANET McCAA ]an” Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Softball 3; Varsity Hockey 4; Most Valuable Player Basketball 3; F.T.A. President 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Forensics 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Var¬ sity Debate Team 3; Merit Scholarship Semi¬ finalist 4; Vice President Senior Class 4. CLASS OF ’60 SANDRA McLEAN Sandy” A Cappella Choir 3; French Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; French Club 4. NEWTON C.-McMURRY Buddy Chemistry Club 3. SANDRA JEAN MACHNICK Sandy Library Staff 3; Dramatics Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; Magazine Drive 4; Office Help 3. BONITA JEAN MADDOX Bonnie” Office Helper 3; V.O.T. 4. SANDRA LEE MALLARD Sandy Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Serv¬ ice 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Sports Editor. 57 VIRGINIA MANKIN Ginny Office Helper 3, 4. SENIORS CLAUDINE MANGUM Demie” F.H.A. 3; Pep Club 3; Forensics Club 3; F.T.A. 3. CONSTANCE LEE MARTIN Connie’ Varsity Cheerleader 3; Student Service 3; Dra¬ matics Club Secretary 3; Forensics 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3; S.C.A. 4; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 4; Magazine Drive 4; Office Work 4. RONALD LEE MATTHEWS Ron” Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Track 3; Student Service 3; Homeroom Rep¬ resentative 4. ROBERT S. MALONE Bob” CLASS OF ’60 SANDRA LOU MIMS Mimzie Office Work 3, 4; Magazine Drive 3. LORI DEANNE MOSER y Art Club 3, 4; Guidance Helper 3; Riding Club 4. -- ' LEON MURPHY, JR. Niurph” Football 3- ROBERT MAZURKIEWIEZ Bob” Chemistry Club 3. PAT MITTENDORFF Mitty” Varsity Cheerleader Cap¬ tain 3; S.C.A. Steering Com¬ mittee; A Cappella Choir 3; Senior Class Secretary 4; Public Relations Secretary 4; Chairman of Senior Privi¬ leges Committee 4. ANTHONY O ' CONNELL Tony” Chemistry Club 3, 4; Var¬ sity Football 3, 4; Varsity Track 3; Mr. Look 4. KATHY OLSON SENIORS MARCIA MYERS Spanish Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Ali-State Chorus 3; Dramatics Club 3; Girls State 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Senior Cla ss Senator 4; S.C.A. Magazine Drive Commit¬ tee 4; S.C.A. Dance Committee 4; Senior Privi¬ leges Committee 4; Pep Club 4. HELEN NORMANN ANNE OLSON Chemistry Club 3; Summer Science Institute 3; Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. ’A . - 44 ' ] CLASS OF ’60 BUDDY PADGETT Latin Club 3; Student Service Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Track 3; Hi-Fi Club 4. BETTY PAYNE D.O. Club 4; Homeroom Representative 4. JAMES ROLAND PAYNTER, JR. Jim” Varsity Football 3, 4; Var¬ sity Track 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. BARBARA PERKINS MARY ANNE PENNINGTON F.H.A. President 3, 4; Student Service Secretary- Treasurer 4; French Club 3; Pep Club 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3; Class Officer 4; Drama Club 4; Shield Staff 3; S.C.A. 3, 4; Magazine Drive Play 3, 4; Senior Class Committee 4. SENIORS RUTH PERKINS ANDREA MARIE POPE Amps” Biology Club 4. AMANDA GWENDOLYN PUCKETT Office Worker 3; V.O.T. 4 JAMES THOMAS PULLMAN Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Track 3; Art Club 3. METHEAL PULZONE Library Work 4; Cafeteria Work 4 Office Help 4; Glee Club 4. I 62 CLASS OF ’60 HOPE REYNOLDS Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; French Club 3; Debate Club 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Girls State Representative 3; Miss Crystal Ball 3; Student Service Club 3, 4; Home¬ room Representative 3; Var¬ sity Hockey 4. SHARON GAYLE RICE Shed’ F.T.A. 3; French Club 3; Dramatics Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; Library Staff 3; Shield Staff Art Edi¬ tor 3; Shield Staff Layout Editor 4; Student Service 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Week Comm. 4; Dance Comm. S.C.A. 4. SANDRA RADFORD Sandy Dramatics Club 3, 4; F.H.A. Club 3; Office Help 4. JAMES ROBERTSON ]hn’’ Varsity Football 3, 4; Student Service Club 3. SHERYL JEAN RAGSDALE Student Service Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Softball 3; Guidance Help 3. 63 SENIORS CLAYTON ROGERS WAYNE ST. CLAIR SHIRLEY MAE ROBERTSON Shirl” Guidance Help 3. JAN ROCKENBACH FREDNA ROSS Fred” National Honor Society 3; J.V. Hockey 4; French Club 4; F.T.A. 4. CLASS OF ’60 VALERIE SCHAEEER Val” French Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Pep Club Vice President 4; A Cappella Choir Secretary 4; J.V. Hockey 4; F.T.A. 4; Senior Class Comm. 4. CAROLYN PATRICIA SHAIN Homeroom Representative 4; F.H.A. 3; Clinic Worker 3; Lance Staff 3; V.O.T. 4; Bus Patrol 3. SHIRLEY ANN SHANKS Office Helper 4. ANN SCHONBERGER Dramatics Club 3; Student Service Club 3, 4; Society Editor Lance 3; Business Manager Lance 4; Guidance Office Helper 4; F.H.A. 3. DONALD SANDRIDGE Donnie SENIORS 2 ' SS ' . tl clov I ' I U . !. oo ' .. i� . a- , a«-� ,.,y i ' -i-J ♦’ ■ «. f ' Xj.ii.., a«� . � ' � . I ' • ► •� -f.-.. 4. . T ' w • ‘i -cc ci rx IV m-% DICK SHEA CAROLE ANN SHUPE Student Service Club 3, 4; French Club Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Chem¬ istry Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Office Help 3, 4. 66 GLORIA JEAN SHEPHERD Girls’ Chorus 3. ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Bob” Student Service Club 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Rocket Club 3; Advanced Math Club 3; Chess Club 4; Key Club 4. CLASS OF ’60 • •• ' 3 -� ' t ' •-• i r. .,-i. •. ' ••.i � U; i, � � rt ■cIV� - .� t r� “ • ' -4, «� VJct i i � u,;t ' ' J,. •Oi ' tH Bl. -, ELLEN LEONA SKOG F.T.A. Reporter 3; F.H.A. 3; Guidance Helper 3 V.O.T. 4; Newspaper Staff 3. WILLIAM R. SPANKE ’’Bill” NANCY SPATES Finance Office 3; V.O.T. 4 THOMAS STARLING Rifle Club 3; Advanced Math Club 4. BARBARA LOUISE STEWARDSON ’’Bobbie” Library Staff 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Maga¬ zine Drive 4; F.B.L.A. 4. SENIORS JILL SUNDERLIN French Club 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Student Service Club 4; Hockey 4; Senior Class Historian 4; Senior Committee 4. RONALD SUTHERLAND ' ' Ronntd’ F.T.A. 3; Latin Club President 3; Chemistry Club 3; Public Relations Manager 3; Student Service 3; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Senior Safety Patrol 4; Shield Staff 4. LINDA JOYCE TERRY Kittf French Club President 3; Dramatics Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Student Service 4; Li¬ brary Help 4; Magazine Drive 4. 68 LINDA ELLEN TABER Lyn” Student Service Club 3; Clinic Worker 3; Guidance Helper 4. SUSAN ADELE TAIT Sue Varsity Basketball 3; Prom Committee 3; Dra¬ matics Club 4; Clinic Worker 3; Student Serv¬ ice 4. CLASS OF ’60 OLIVER THOMAS Buddf Debate Team 3; Science Club 3; Tumbling Club 3; Football 3; Letterman’s Club 3; Gold Football Award for Best Defensive Guard 3. PETE TODD ”rinkei ’ LuRAY MARIE TROUT Ray Office Staff 3; Mixed Cho¬ rus 3; Bus Patrol Captain 3; Dramatics Club “Sorry, Wrong Number” Make-up Committee 3; F.T.A. 4 (Sec¬ retary) 3; Magazine Drive 4; Homeroom Captain 3; Student Service Club 4; So¬ cial Committee 3; HedS Typist, The Shield 3; Busi¬ ness Manager, The Shield 4; Senior Week Committee 4. NANCY LEE TRUE Student Service Club (Secretary) 3; Office Help 3, 4; French Club 3; Dramatics Club 3; Magazine Drive 3, 4; S.C.A. 3, Treasurer 4; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 4, Captain 3; Assistant Editor, The Shield 3; Girls State Representative 3; Carnival Committee 3; Student Represntativ to SPTA 3. GEORGE R. TRULLENDER Butch Track 3; F.B.L.A. 3; D.O. Chaplain 4, GARY WALTERS Outdoor Club 3; Track Team 3;. Base¬ ball 3; Swimming Team 3; Pep Club 4; Hi-Fi Club 4. CAROLE TURNER DANNY WALKER Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Track Team 3; Student Service 3; Bus Driver 4. SENIORS HELEN LOUISE VERNON Library Staff 3, 4; Junior Class Dance Committee 3; F.B.L.A, 3; Pep Club 4; Business Manager of Shield 4; Copy Editor of Shield 4; Senior Dance Committee 4; Senior Trip Committee 4. PAT VESEY 70 CLASS OF ’60 KATHERINE LOUISE WALTERS Kathy” Concert Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; D.O. 4, Treasurer 4. JOHN WELCH DAVID LEWIS WELLINGTON Dave” WILLIAM WEBSTER ? WICKIE BURTON WHALEN S.C.A. Steering Comm. Chairman 3; Spanish Club President 3; Key Club President 4; Boys State 3; Varsity Foot¬ ball 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; Co-Captain Track 3. 71 JEROME DONALD YATTEAU SENIORS MADGE ELIZABETH WHEATON Secretary Junior Class 3; Varsity Hockey 4; Var¬ sity Basketball 3; Varsity Softball 3; S.C.A. Secre¬ tary 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Science Club Queen 3; Forensics Club 3; Student Service 3, 4; Clinic Help 3; Girls State Representative 3; Prom Committee 3; Magazine Drive 4. SUZANNE MARY WILLS Sue” Art Club 3; French Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; News¬ paper Staff 4; S.C.A. Representative 4; Art Club Secretary 4. ANNETTE WISE JOSEPH WYNNE DENNIS YATTEAU Help! my eyebrows won’l come off! y Studying i Was it a bird? A plane? Another Elvis? ■‘The Mouse That Roared 74 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dave Wills, Doug Caton Sandy. Buch, Dana Tierney JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Junior class, headed by four outstanding officers, leads the Juniors through a L A year that can be looked upon as being very successful. The job could not have been done without the cooperation of the sponsors, Mr. Connolly and Miss Khrebiel. A fine contribution of the Junior class was a monthly publication called Junior Jargon. This was a newspaper for Juniors only and it kept Juniors informed of the many activi¬ ties of their class. Of course the big responsibility of the Junior class is giving the prom. Juniors actively participated in the activities carried on in order to raise money for the big event. They held a Junior play, sponsored a decorated sock hop after a basketball game, sold Lee High School bookcovers, managed the concession stand once during a football game, and held a bake sale. As a result of arduous effort, the prom given by the Juniors was a big success and it will be long remembered by all who attended. 78 Jean Acker Barry Allen James Allen Richard Allen Terry Allen Marilyn Allison Richard Ascolli Jack Atlee Albert Baker JUNIORS lA- Alice Baker Arnold Baker Beverly Banks Richard Bantel Gwen Barlow Bill Barrett Milton Beatie Clifford Bennett Paul Bennett Liz Berry Sandra Birdsong Kathryn Bish Sharon Blenis Beverly Bliss Randy Bonner JUNIORS Tom Bowditch Rita Boyer Linda Brackens Pat Bradley Fred Brown Janice Brumm Sue Buscher Louise Butler Chuck Byram I 1 i Robert A. Carr Doug Caton Raymond Chapelle Pat Chapman Elieen Chidester Paul Chittum CLASS OF ’61 Anthony Chrzanowski Barbara Church Ted Clarke Carole Colangelo Amelia Cole Stephen Colgan Mike Collins Carl Condon Jim Connolly JUNIORS Irvin Dieterle Frank Domingoes Dianne Downey Eva Dubin Joan Duncan Jane Duvall Larry Dykstra Jack Eaton Barbara Eckhardt CLASS OF ’61 Steve Ehart Barbara Elliot Glenn Ellison David Eaith James Farris Linda Featherstone Steve Fischer Judy Fishburn Ann Fisher Karen Fluckinger Janet Foster Larry Frost Barbara Gohn Rene Gonzalez Billy Goodwin JUNIORS Richard Gore Rebecco Greene Mary Griffin Judy Grubb Katie Hales John Hall iliMM gjasi Ricky Hall Raymond Hammill Geraldine Harlow Carol Harman Jay Harris Jim Hartz Brenda Hayden Phyliss Haywood Margaret Heishman CLASS OF ’61 Jeanette Hendricks Andy Higham Grover Hinds Nancy Holley Pat Hollis Pat Howard Jim Hubbard Dinky Huffman Margaret Huffman Joe Hunn Charlene Jacobson Randy Jennings Richard Jensen Cheryl Jones Sandy Jones Edwin Kampman Tom Kelly Dennis Kennedy Kathleen Kennedy Sandy Kincannon Linda Kittrell Dwain Lee Judy Lee Janet Leith Ken Lemley Jim Leone John Lindsay Alfred Lucas Linda Lucas Paul Lutonsky CLASS OF ’61 Grace McNamara Max McLaughin Barbara McGuin Tom McDaniel Ronald Mack Liz Mahan Stanley Marin Larry Martin Pat Matilla Carole Medusky Judy Mellett David Mercer Diane Merritt Judy Miller Marilyn Miller Pat Milikan John Mitchell Sherrie Mitchell Marsha Mitton Linda Moore Leroy Morris Pat Mullins Marjorie Myers Willie Nolte Barbara Novy Norma Ochs Janice Padgett George Payne Peg Pederson Anna Peeler 3 David Pelligrini Ester Perkins Casey Pilon Joan Pires Joe Poole Herb Potter 1 1 CLASS OF ’61 Judy Pullman Donald Quigley Paul Quinter Glenn Raiden Nicky Rasmussen Diane Richard Mary Ridgeway Jimmy Rittenhouse Janet Rivenburg JUNIORS Mike Robertson Judy Rook Stephen Rose Kathy Ryan Jean Ryner Wes St. Clair Jennie Segal Gladys Seymour Mike Shea Ann Shepherd John Smith Susan Speer Wayne Stanton William Steidel Edward Stephen CLASS OF ’61 Ernest Stephens Bill Stewart Ebb Stoutner Ann Stowe Pat Sutton Ray Taibbi Cheyney Talbert Guy Tarbox Shirley Thacker Bill Thompson Dana Tierney George Towery Jo Lynn Trainham Henry Tufts Coralinn Tuttle JUNIORS Judy Wagner Marian Warwick Richard Wells Ronnie Whitley John Wiley Roy Williams Pat Winslow Nancy Wondoloski Mary Lynne Wright Constance Zacherman Frank Zeck Linda Zerr Bob Anger Barbara Boggan Nathan Janes CLASS OF ’61 Don Hughes Ann Kilgore Earle Moore Bob Patterson Kileen Pilon Charles Raniberg Barbara, what are you doing at the Senior lunch table? Speak for yourselves! What happened, Essie? The Three Stooges Easy does IT? The rush hour! 95 SOPHbMORES CLASS OF ’62 � f - . |V� . O vr ' v-. ' M % � c ■ g-t JBi 97 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Bob Wills, Jimmy Blitch Gail Williams, Ken Wertz SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY An auspicious year of lively activity was the trademark of the Sophomore class. The officers, with the help of the sponsors, Mrs. Baughan and Mr. Baumgartner, care¬ fully outlined many events to be performed during the year. All projects were held with the idea in mind of making money for the prom which the rising Juniors will sponsor next year. At the beginning of the year, the group held a car wash which turned out to be a huge success. Next on the agenda was a record hop held in January. The hop took place after the Fairfax—Lee basketball game. To add to the complacency of the class, a large crowd attended and fun was had by all. Lee High’s first talent show was held in the month of April under the sponsorship of the Sophomore class. Talent participation was open to both students and faculty. An evening performance was held which was open to the community. This turned out to be one of the liveliest events of the year. To conclude their outstanding year with a convivial note, the Sophomores had their annual outing for members of their class only. 98 CLASS OF ’62 Lynette Albertazzie Ralph Anderson Lee Arents Dottie Bales Carleton Babb Dennis Bailey Bonnie Barnes Ann Bass Robert Bates Barbara Bauer Sue Bauer William Baumgardner Frank Beck Bonnie Bennett Jack Bennett Sharon Berendt Rosalyn Berman Robert Bernhard Carolyn Berry Gordon Bingham Joy Birdsall Dave Blackburn James Blitch Allam Bloom Vicki Borges Gordon Bowman Patricia Boyer Janet Brader 99 SOPHOMORES Barbara Brook Robert Brande: Mark Btid es Uave Brown iretta Browning J3tumbaugh Valerie Buckingham Fred Bu loeT-;— - KBafbSra Gabahnl Diane Cagle . Bat-Campbell u- iS Carey Mary Lee Carter Bill Cassidy Cheryl Cavell Tom Chapman Bob Chapola Mike Chatfield Jon Clarke James Cobb Sharon Coffman Kathy Colgan Gail Collins Phylis Collins Marilyn Coon Don Cooney Roy Cooper CLASS OF ’62 Jan Copeland Ruth Cornwell James Crowell Don DeAngelis Barbara Culhane Carol Czech Denis DeLear Barbara DeMont Johnny Dickerson Rachael Dove Ernest Duckworth Tabor Dunman Susan Edmonds Mike Elies Sonja Ellison Peggy Ellmore Larry English Joan Erickson Scott Ericson Bonnie Ettleman Eileen Facchina Bill Farber Mike Firkins Dot Fisher Sandra Flieg Mark Foster Herbert Fowler Carolyn Frankenreiter 101 SOPHOMORES David Grove Mike Gryskiewiez Judy Hall Sandra Halterman Carolyn Hammill Barbara Happoldt Bob Hardin Ken Harris Randy Harrison Kay Hartzoge Willie Hayes Chris Heffelfinger George Hefton Raymond Heishman Kathleen Herring Kathy Fritzinger Charlotte Gallogly John Godek Judy Goff Richard Goree Carole Gorman Thomas Graves Jeri Greene John Grice ' Gary Frantz Carol Friedman Barbara Garrison Cheryl Giffen CLASS OF ’62 Bobby Hess Elaine Hicks Lucy Hidalgo Edith Hoffman Carol Halioman Bonnie Holmes Anne Hootman Frank Horwath Roger Hosaflook Wayne Hottle John Howell Martha Howell Libby Hutton Anne Hydrick Richard Jackson Carol Jemmoth Linda Jennings Judy Jewell Beverly Johnson Bob Johnson Diana Johnson Millie Johnson Sandy Johnson Bill Jones Clarence Jones Elaine Jones Ricky Jones Sandra Jones CLASS OF ’62 Diane Jorgensen Wanda Justice John Kanten Patricia Kearns George Kelley Pat Kelly Thomas Kidwell Karen Kingery Dennis Kline Nancy Knight Carol Knott Dick Koetewo Jane Kramer Ron Kuldou Rod Lee Harry Leland Jerry Lenn Carol Lewendoski Mike Lewis Fred Ligerman William Lineberger Mary Ellen Lloyd Robert Lobi Bill Lochrie Louis Long Richard Keneman Penny Kennedy Mickey Kidd 104 CLASS OF ’62 1 1 « t Jack Lucks Charles Lukhardt Pat Lumpkin Carol McCalmont Betty McGuin Karen Mazurkuewicz Jean Michael Carolyn Minton Gerry Mittendorfe Kathy Moccia Barbara Molanga Tom Moore Donato Moreno Bob Morris Sandy Mueller Robert Mullen Leslie Muller Tommy Mullikin Linda Nalls Ronnie Nalls YY IjbVi A X Yvx £ I r UyX , Janet Mankin Thomas Marlow ’ ' John Mathwin , Marcia Mathews rj Virginia McKaig Charles McNaron Richard Mangum -■d SOPHOMORES Charles Nash Pat Nelson Don Neidig Helen Nesselrodt Dorothy Normann Dan Norwood Virginia O’Donnell Hilda Ogletree Daniel Olson Dick Ortega Karen Osbourne Richard Paddock Edith Padgett Jimmy Padgett Dennis Patch Carol Pauli Frank Paynter Mary Ann Pearson John Phillips Kathy Pierce Gerald Plunkett Jan Pope Robert Price Bob Prohaska Jimmy Puckett Clyde Pulsifer Barry Purrington Connie Quick CLASS OF ’62 I f Ronnie Ragsdale Margaret Reamy Barbara Reeve Janice Romero George Ross Bonnie Runyon Sherry Ryner Chuck Sadek Sandra Salonick Wanda Sarrano Linda Schwartz Gary Schurtz Thomas Schutz Dennis Seller Betty Jean Seymour Joyce Shackley Sandra Shaver Gayle Shaw J. J. Shay Joe Shea Mike Shepard Willie Shoemaker Kathleen Reuter Sharon Richardson Eric Richstein Melody Roberts Dennis Robertson Frederick Richmond 107 SOPHOMORES Darwin Smith Barbara Shreve Bryan Simms Sandra Smith Pam Snyder Carolyn Sokolosky Julie Smith Pat Smith Mary Simms Alice Staats Carl Stanley Marion Starling Terry Steichen Emmett Storey Judy Stout Bill Stowe Diane Stratton Bill Stuckmeyer Roy Taibbi Jimmy Taylor Sharon Tele 2 inski Eva Teng Steve Teng Rick Thoman Ted Sokolosky Ronnie Spates Tom Speck Brian Speer 108 CLASS OF ’62 Nancy Timony Nelson Travis Eliane Trapp Ralph Vernon Donna Vesey Mike Vogel Wills Janice Wilmeth Edith Wise William Wise Bliss Wilson Karen Tiffany Stephanie Tilden Todd Tilton Wallace Welch Ken Wertz Leon Wigfield David White Gail Williams Bob Wilson Annette Wolf Bill Woods Michael Word Ilona Wright Doug Wachholz Pauline Wade Dianne Walters Barbara Warne CLASS OF ’62 Donna Zimmerman Larry Curtis Don Dejarlais Anne Ellmore Pamela McKinney Paul Searfoss Bob Walters Pat Wynne Jackie Yatteau Hi Ho, Silver, Away!!! You’re not planning to study are you, Sheryl? My gosh, what happened? What’s wrong with the water, girls? For once the cheerleaders are silent! You are supposed to clean your mess up, well did you??? All-American Bathing Beauty!!! -FRESHMEN- CLASS OF ’63 FRESHMEN Donna Adams Susan Alford Lou Allan Jim Allen Caryl Alley Daryl Alley Cassie Ames Anderson Conway Pauline Anderson Gary Appel Pat Archer Linda Armentrout Carol Altherton Gilbert Atlee Charlotte Austin John Avery Erick Axene Henry Baker Lance Baldwin Sandra Balvering Patsy Banks Sally Bardon Jim Barnett Caroline Beach Douglas Beach Jim Bennett Sandra Berry Jack Bish Jimmy Bollinger Charles Bolton 114 CLASS OF ’63 Gail Bowditch Gail Brackens Pam Bradley Susan Bridges Scott Broderson Patricia Brown Jane Bruson Bill Bryant Alan Bucaek Toni Burdette Barbara Burke Larry Burstyn Carol Butler Myonza Cagle Jimmy Callis Charles Cannon Gary Cantrell Steven Card Sandy Carlson Douglas Carter Mike Carter Mildred Casper Diane Cereghino Mike Cherwek Joan Clark Gary Clarke Betty Clarkson Diane Clements Kenneth Cole Nancy Cole 115 I FRESHMEN Conway Cook Coon Corro Carolyn Corwin Peter Crooks Carla Crown Gene Cushman Barbara Damrow Sylvia Daniel Diane Davis Mike De Camp Don De Jarlies Betty Dennis Helen Dorsey Jack Dorsey Jeri Dorsey Earlton Downs Sharon DuKate Wanda DuKate Evan Dubin Nancy Duke Charlotte Dunbar Ronnie Dunn Eugene Dunnick Reda Eames Bettie Eckhardt Pat Eddy James Elliot James Ellis 116 CLASS OF ’63 I t b P Charles Engle Joanne Esposito Cindy Evans Bradford Fellows Elizabeth Ferris Margaret Fewell Carol Finkle Terry Lee Flahine Mike Fogarty Michele Ford Frankie Fox Peggy Fox Philip Frazier Tony Frederickson Pat Gaumer Sue Godsey Victoria Gohn Diane Gordon John Gordon Sharon Goree Nancy Gorgal Petja Gorneva Dick Gosson Judy Greene Roger Greenhow Russell Griffith Karen Griffiths Robert Hale Kay Hall Marlee Hall 117 FRESHMEN Jay Hancock Esther Hanlin Jesse Hargis Chester Harman Betty Harrington Anne Hawn Ken Hayden Robin Heflin John Heishman Joe Henry Rusty Hess Susan Hicks David Hill Martha Hinkle Jack Hippie Dennis Holden Gary Holderman Lynn Holingsworth Christine Homrighausen Kathy Howell Robert Hudson Marilyn Humma Marty Huse Earl Ingram Fred Jacobs Dick Jeffries Gayle Jensen Pamela Joffre Ava Johnson Carolyn Jones 118 CLASS OF ’63 II 1 i :l Fred Jullian Danny Kelly Mike Kelly Bill Keneman Karlene Kern Margie Kihn Judy King Wayne Klimchalk Dot Korn Karen Kraemer Ralph Kratchril Jerry Krebs Shirley Krouse Cheryl Kuldan Elaine LaCasce Larry Lavoie Robert Lawrence Dicky Lawson Karen Lawson Dean Layton Glenn Lee Julie Lee Jennie Leone Philip Limbacher Jerrie Lomele Frank McClendon David McCray Maggie McLaughlin Linda Mack 119 FRESHMEN Georgetta Magner Charles Malitz Jane Mann Dick Martin Bobby Mason Dwain Matelski Linda Mathes Tim Mathews Mallory Matney Marcia Maycovich Carol Mazzuchi Lewis Meckulch Anna Millan Elizabeth Miller John Miller Jay Miner Russel Minetree Doug Monk Marsha Monteith Nancy Moore Don Moore Pam Morrie Martha Muncie Judy Munger Judy Murphy Linda Murphy Carole Nalls Joyce Narem Lloyd Neighbors Mike Nickolet 120 CLASS OF ’63 I 3 I j 1 { Toshihiko Nobe Barbara Norton Stanley Oden Wallace Odum Harold Oliver Linda Olson Henry Onsgard Mark Otis Roget Otto Linda Owens Tommy Ozment Elizabeth Pace Judy Palacky Mary Palmer Judy Patterson Kenneth Payne Jimmy Pearson David Penrod Sharon Pepsin Karen Percy Diane Perry Charles Peschek John Pidgeon Diane Poland Tom Powell Beverly Pratt Elizabeth Proffett David Prouty Frances Pullen Janice Quick 121 FRESHMEN Corinne Quigley David Quinter Richard Rafoth John Raiden Fred Ramsey Ronald Rankin Linda Reichenberg Jerry Richardson Rodney Rion Kevin Roberson Rose Robertson Donnie Rogers Frances Rogers Mildred Rogers Barbara Rook Arthur Rubinowitz Donald Ruggerio Geraldine Runyan Nancy Salvatore Brad Sanders Mary Saunders Jackie Scherr John Schogl Terry Schmidt Wayne Schmidt Patricia Schultze Becky Schwab Virginia Scott Connie Seibert Richard Shelly 122 CLASS OF ’63 Jim Shifflett Kay Shriver Gary Simmons Warren Simmonton Bart Slattery Carole Ann Smith Donna Smith Gary Smith Jim Smith Jim Smith Mary Smith Paul Smith Paula Smith Joyce Soklosky Ned Solenberger Marshall Spencer Gail Staples Shirley Steeves Barbara Stegemerten Noble Stewart Susie Stewart Pam Stogner David Stoutner David Sutherland Richard Swanson Beverly Swift Hedy Thomure Nancy Throckmorton Bonnie Tilley Gay Tonks 123 Mary June Carole Robert Dennis Jo Ellen Sharlene Tuck Verdoon Vieseas Vozolla Wade Wagner Walker Jim Carol Alan Mollie Connie Don George Wallace Washington Webster Wechsler West West White Gregory Janet Steve William Pat Carolyn Pat Wilson Wirsing Woolls Woolls Wren Wright Wright Bruce York Terry Yon Kathy Young Chuck Young Joy Zengle Sharon Adams David Aherne Bill Amblem Kathy Childs Bill Dakin Harold Hudson Lorraine Legge Arthur Mitchell Donni Rogers FRESHMEN Paul Searfoss Charles Anothy Sterling Venne Byron Wilkins 124 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Molly Wechsler, Carol Nalls Suzie Stewart, Heddy Thomure FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Freshman class was the only one which was led by a group of four girls. The class chose as their sponsors, Mrs. Wade, the music director, and Mr. Shupe, a math teacher. A new feature of the class was the Freshman Council, and its is hoped that the idea will be carried on in future Freshman classes. This was a group made up of representa¬ tives from their English classes. The Council assisted the officers with helpful sugges¬ tions proposed by their classmates. The Council also collected dues twice a year. The Freshman class will be the first graduating class of Lee High to have completed all five years of their high school education here. Because of this fact, they presented a plaque to the school in the Awards Assembly containing the names of the officers this year. Names of the officers for this class of ’63 will be added to the plaque each year until their graduation. The Freshman class ended the year in a jovial manner by holding their annual picnic which was a gala event. 125 EIGHTH GRADF CLASS OF ’6d EIGHTH GRADE Danny Acheson Carol Adams Connie Adams Judy Adkins Loretta Adkins Lynne Agnew Michele Alba Bob Allen Chester Allen Donna Allen Judy Allison Phyllis Allran Butch Anderson John Anderson Andy Andrews Jesse Ange Cathy Austin Pamela Ballenger Janet Ballew Shirley Barger James Barlow Richard Barlow Patty Barnes Patricia Barrett Clyde Barton Roy Bashan David Bass John Batchelor Irene Bauserman Mary Beach Wayne Beck Beth Bennett Steve Berenik Danny Bonner Richard Bonney 128 CLASS OF ’64 Ricky Boyd Susan Brackens Charlotte Brader Barbara Bradley Sonna Brizzi Andy Brown JoAnn Brown Roger Brown Tom Brown Marie Bru Becky Brumbaugh Bobby Bucco Sue Buch Pat Burgess Deedee Burnell Candy Burnette George Burnette Linda Buss Jerry Butler Sharon Campbell Cheryl Cannon Mark Caraccia Melody Carrotenuto Joyce Carter Steven Carter William Casper Gerald Caton Sheryl Champion Nancy Chapman Catherine Chappelle Robin Chilton Shelia Chitwood Carol Chzanowski Donna Clark Bill Clarke 129 EIGHTH GRADE Michael Cogswell Larry Cole Ray Collins Susan Cone Howard Conklin Wilma Conley Joan Conrad Elmer Coon Mary Cooney Janet Coons William Conway Bill Copeland Scott Costello Bill Cothran Harold Cox Bonnie Craig Iva Crist Lorraine Cross Susan Cunningham Tom Cushman Larry Dains Larry Daitz Margie Daniel Tonny Davies Loretta Devers Marcella Devers Crystal Dodge Harold Dodson Archie Downs Betty Doyle Wendell Dreier John Duckworth Jay Dunkleburg John Dunlop Larry Dunn 130 CLASS OF ’64 Gary Durham Eddie Eames Walter Earl Barbara Earnest Judy Edmonston Kay Eisiminger Carolyne Ellison Michele Emory James Endtricht Dimpster Epperson Richard Ernstes Danna Ervin Rosemary Essenwine La Verta Evans Sandra Evans David Evelyn Cheryl Faherney Kathy Faircloth JoAnne Fallon Clara Farley Linda Farris Barbara Featheral! Roy Fernauer Karen Fishburn Linda Fisher Richard Fisher Joe Flynn Wolfgang Follman Stephen Ford Jackie Foster David France Janet Francis Ellen French Ronald Gaboldon Bill Gallogly 131 EIGHTH GRADE Sharon Garrett Cindy Gang Mareth Gemeinhardt Paula Ghiz Danielle Giroud Butch Godsey Sybil Goldman Sharon Goodheart Chuck Gordon Susan Gorgol Charles Gorman Stanley Gray Bill Green Susan Greer Ann Grove Kitty Grove Kenneth Guard Diane Grubb Doug Haberlie Gerry Hall Mike Hammer Louise Hanlin Mike Hanlin Milt Hanna Jean Hardin John Hardman George Harlow Christine Harman John Harms Cordell Harris Denise Harris Elaine Harris Jane Harris Timmy Harris Allan Hartman 132 CLASS OF ’64 Pat Hartmen Norman Hartz Nancy Hastings Kathleen Hawkins Marilea Hawkins Kathy Hazam Lloyd Heckin Susan Henderson Donna Higgins John Hilson Ann Hoffman Scott Hogan Sue Holden Jan Hope . Sue Hardlicka Gary Hosaflook Gary Howard Linda Howard Sandra Howard Linda Hubbard Beatrice Hudson Bill Hughes David Hughes Janis Hughes Virginia Huffman Jim Hunn Roger Inman Walter Jacobsen Phillip Janes Nancy Jewell Ellen Johnson Harry Johnson Michael Johnson Robert Johnson Kathy Jones 133 EIGHTH GRADE James Jones Marvin Justice Lorella Kester Connie Kidd Rosa Kidd Cindy King Lynn King Tommy King Bill Kingery Ann Kingsbury Melonie Kirby Judy Kiselyk Carl Kisler Sandra Kittrell Barbara Kline Steve Komenda Pat Lacy Lorna Leone Cathy Levaz Marsha Lewis Diane Lipske Sharon Little Tommy Lloyd Mark Lodge Lynn Loetterle Louise Long Dennis Lucas Louise Lunceford Kitty Lundberg Larry McCoy Jon McClain Gracie McCrea Jane McCullough Jamie McGough Joe McGuinn 134 CLASS OF ’64 Pat McKay Janice McKnight Ellen McNamara Karen Mack Scott Mack John Madaris James Maddox Ed Magner Maxwell Mandel Mickey Manning Thomas Mannschreck Dianne Manos Bill Mapes Charles Marshall Margaret Martin Sue Massie Margarita Mazzea Barbara Meir Lewis Meyers Marcia Millan Danny Miller Kathy Miller Robert Miller Bob Mittendorff Micky Moats Howard Moody George Moore Mary Jo Moore Linda Morgan Charles Morris Isobel Morris Kay Mossman John Mueller Gloria Murr Nancy Musick 135 EIGHTH GRADE Pam Nagel David Nelson Pat Neri Pat Nesbith Richard Nes ' by Bill Nolte Kathy North David O’Brien Pat O’Brien John Padgett Harold Parsons Robert Payne John Perkins Janet Pernice Peter Perucci Mike Peters John Peterson Bill Petery Bobby Petts Lynne Pherson Jimmy Phillips Betty Piatt Maureen Pilon Dorothy Plaugher Gwen Plaugher Richard Plunkett Son) a Polifka Jerilynn Powell Pat Price John Prohaska Marcia Pullman Christina Ramberg Ken Randall Larry Rasmussen 136 CLASS OF ’64 Ricky Rayno Thomas Reneau Sandy Renno Suzy Rhoades Lillian Richards Steve Richmond Suzanne Roberts Betty Robertson Pam Robertson Jeanne Rohde Dennis Rose Elaine Ross Harold Royall James Royall David Roye Claire Ryan Richard Sacra Carole Salonick Richard Sapp Steve Schaefer Rita Selenk Craig Scheffer Stephanie Schubert Barbara Schwab David Schwartz Marie Scott Pamela Seekins Linda Seymour Pat Shankle Harold Shapiro William Sharhez Kirk Shaw Pat Shenburger Virginia Shiflett Bill Shimer 137 EIGHTH GRADE Loring Shiver James Shoultz Carol Shreve Tom Sielz Bill Simms Carolyn Simms Marlene Simms Steve Simon Ann Singer Jerry Sisson Jackie Skillin Dorothy Sloat DeWitt Smith Leland Smith Linda Smith Mary Smith Pat Smith Sharon Smith Ronnie Snell Trudy Snell Kathy Snipes Samuel Spires Joe Spooner Stuart Spore Steve Standish Tommy Staples Donald Stoudt Louise Steele Allan Steichen Carol Steinhauer Carolyn Stephen Pat Stewart Terry Stewart Pat trickle Carol Sutherland 138 CLASS OF ’64 William Sutphin Sharon Swim Tom Taggart Terry Tolios Barbara Tatum Ira Taylor Leah Tepper Gerri Thacker Gladys Thacker Barbara Thackston Pam Thomas Bobby Thompson Dawn Thompson Elise Thorn Marilyn Thorn Carol Tingley Glenna Tilden Barbara Tillett Malcolm Tilson Gloria Toris Walter Tucker Fred Tufts Carrie Tuohy Sheila Turner Ralph Usry I ichard Van Natta La Vanna Vice Toni Victor Larry Vogel Jeff Waggoner Michael Walker Robert Walker Hans Walls Billy Walter Wyona Walters 139 Pat Frances Donna Philip Larry Frank Peggy Warner Warwick Webb Webb Webster Wechsler Weisenburger Mike Marcia Kathleen Judy Rusty John Edward Wester Weyant White Wickline Wickline Wiggins Wilkie Martha Wiley David Williams John Williamson Anita Wilson Betty Wilson Linda Winslow Dick Witherspoon Pat Mearl Toni Lohn Laura Ronnie Alma Wittkower Wright Wylie Yoder Zakowski Bozman Bryan Rocky Carlan Jacki Delaney Ed Dudding Dieter Nancy Grant Hendricks Ann Kingsbury Sharon Little Don Poe Noreen Slattery Barbara Sly Pat Smith Joseph Zekan EIGHTH GRADE 140 141 Languages, both English and foreign, are important, in preparing youth to take their place in the ranks of a cos¬ mopolitan world. LANGUAGE At Lee we offer English, Erench, German and Spanish. Students are required to take English and are encouraged to take a foreign language. The courses are designed to give them training in reading, writing, and speaking the language. Wi,th the aid of the federal govern¬ ment listening labs” have been pro¬ vided for all students studying a foreign language. MATHEMATICS One of the most practiced areas of our curriculum at Lee is the study of mathematics. The courses avail¬ able for study are geared to meet the needs of each individual student, for mathematics in later life. There are many steps to success, one of these is definitely mathematics. In a tension-ladened world such as ours, perhaps even more so in this critical period of cold war, there is no greater need than that of mathematics and science. 143 Another step along the road to success, for those of us with the ability to comprehend and apply, is the field of science. The science courses at Lee are designed to activate interest, and further challenge those already interested. Our national government is aiding in the education of, and searching for top-notch scientists. In an effort to keep abreast with aggressive forces in our world, Uncle Sam is encouraging scientific interest of youth. SCIENCE 144 The courses offered here are basically to instruct students in the use of colors, styles of painting, and to cultivate interest in good art work, and provide a medium of self-expres¬ sion. HISTORY and ART History from the beginning of the ages, has influenced the field of art. Art, is in reality sometimes nothing more than the artist’s per¬ sonal opinions of political, eco¬ nomic or social problems. Granted, the art courses offered here at Lee are not the political opinions, how¬ ever, they do offer a student of art a chance to express himself. History itself is a required course here at Lee. It is required so that students will know enough about their country to take pride in what our forefathers fought so hard for in the American Revolution, and what our country and the word American” means. 145 Heretofore, we have mentioned several of the steps to success. Therefore, we must not overlook the fie ld of business. Courses offered here at Lee are those which would prepare one for a secretarial posi¬ tion, or that, with additional education, of a business executive. For those students who plan to terminate their formal education upon graduation from high school, commercial training enables them to find gainful employment in our community, state, and nation. A valuable asset to any commercial department is a good work experience program. Today, as never before, the businessman wants trained people and he wants people with experience. To meet this demand of business, the schools are now turning to a supervised training program, whereby, students not only get theory and class instruction, but also actual work experience by being placed on a job. VOCATIONAL OFFICE TRAINING The boys and girls gain a level of oc¬ cupational competence from their par¬ ticipation in this program. The close co-operation of business and school is exemplified by the plan wherein each participates in training the student. 147 The area of industrial arts in our school is designed to give both boys and girls train¬ ing in the various facets of industrial arts. Much of the study is a temporary and exploratory basis. While enrolled in one of the industrial arts courses the student builds projects of his own choice, commensurate with his ability to use a variety of tools and construction materials in a workman-like manner. This is also helpful in teaching a student the proper respect and safety habits to. be used while working with power tools. The training helps them to retain pertinent facts related to industrial occupations so that he will be guided intelligently in making a choice to suit his interests and abilities. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Diversified Occupations, better known as D.O., is a program designed to provide occupational training for Juniors and Seniors. It is a regular part of our school offerings and is available to all who meet the required qualifications. It is part-time training that involves a cooperative set-up between industrial and business enterprises of the community and our high school. These industrial and business firms furnish part-time employment and training to our students during the regular school hours. The student usually takes three classes here at school, and then the other half of the day is spent working ,at a training station. This way the pupils learn the actual D.O. part of their job under true working conditions. At the same time the school furnishes the WHY subject material related to the actual jobs. For this on-the-job training, the student receives two full credits. D.O. gives you the opportunity to learn technical information of this occupation as well as manipula¬ tive skills. It also provides the opportunity for you to establish a reputation on the job through the help of school and co-ordinator. There are two parallel parts to the training pro¬ gram, one is formal classroom study on generally related materials. The other is a systematic training on the job, in this case an office. The training station or office, cooperates With the school co-ordinator in establishing and conducting training situations. When a trainee has completed a year’s study he has studied about and actually performed all of the duties required on the job. When this student graduates, he has several choices available to him. One, he can seek a job in his trained specialty. Two, he can go to college either-as pay or working pay student. Although most of the students do not go to college, you can see the opportunity open to them by having a vocation up¬ on graduation. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS 149 CONCERT RESERVE AND EIGHTH GRADE BAND ROW 1: Walter Tucker, Steve Richmond, John Mueller, Gerald Caton, Jack Lucks, Gloria Torres. ROW 2: Pete Perucci, Roger In¬ man, Mark Carraccia, Tommy Reneau, Kenneth Cole, Jim Clark, Steve Schaeffer, Bryan McCuthen, Bob Thonipson, David Williams, Jack Payne, Marsha Montekh, Billy Conway. ROW 3: Bruce York, Jim Smith, Terry Schmidt, Bobby Mason, Charles Bolton, Char¬ lotte Dunbar, Emmett Storey, Tim Matthews, Tony Venne, Joyce Narem, Marshall Soencer, Clyde Barton, LaVerta Evans, David Stoutner, Mary E. Smith. ROW 4: Ned Solenberger, DeWitt Smith, Leland Smith, Steve Ford, Mike Shepard, Frank Wechsler, Carol Mazzuchi, Don Poe, Jim Phillips, Brad Sanders, John Williamson, Ed Wilkie, Bobby Miller, David White, Mr. Armentrout, Kenneth Payne, Scott Castillo, Ronnie Bozman, Ed Dudding, George Moore. CONCERT BAND ROW 1: Edith Hoffman, Kathy Herring, Anne Hawn, Elizabeth Ferris, Ben Daitz, Ed Kampmann, Jay Harris. ROW 2: Jim Leone, Louis Wittkower, John Hippie, Steven Card, Henry Onsgard, Glenn Raiden, Karen Conner, Frank Beck, Jerry Lenn, John Phillips, Rich¬ ard Ascolli, Joe Shea, Carlene Kern. ROW 3: ' Bryan Simms, Ted Clarke, Mike Yergovich, Robert Hess, Jay Miner, Charles Engle, Rich¬ ard Shelly, Ken Harris, Terry Flahive, Earl Kisler, Richard Swanson, Dan Olson, Richard Rafoth, William Conway, Patricia Archer, Gloria Torres, Richard Paddock, Linda Olson. ROW 4: Jon Clarke, Steve Fischer, Roy Cooper, Frank Ccxjn, Charles Nash, Steven Card, Margaret McLaughlin, Bill Dakin, Bobby Miller, Bob Kaufman, Richard Dorson, Mr. Armentrout, Charles Meyer, Mollie Wechsler, Mar¬ sha Montieth, Barbara Damrow, Ralph Anderson. JAMES LEONE Drum Major Since last year the Concert Band has come a long way. By selling Christmas cards, last year and this year, the band made enough money to order its uni¬ forms. The uniforms started arriving late in January. Last year the band received a rating of two on grade three music at the Music Festival. This year the band received a grade five rating at the Festival. In return to the concert played at Lee last year, by the Greatbridge High School Band, the Lee High School Band traveled to Norfolk and played for the Greatbridge students. MR. ARMENTROUT Director 150 CONCERT CHOIR ROW 1: Elizabeth Proffit, Linda Hendricks, Gail Gordon, Mrs. Wade, Cindy Evans, Pat Mullins. ROW 2: Susan Bridges Nancy Duke Pam Bradley, Betty Clarkson, Larry Lavoid, Dan Baumgardner, James Elliott, Doug Gibson, Gordom Bowman, Sandy Solonick Tina Anderson, Judy Patterson. ROW 3: Janet Brader, Vicky Gohne, James Allen, Robin Heflin, Victor Grice Ricky Hall, Tom Powell, Wanda Justice, Pat Nelson, Barbara Burke, Barbara Hill, Sharon Blenis. ROW 4: Jo Lynn Trainham, Jennie Leone, Bob Patterson, Jerry Krebs, Glenn Ellison, Mike Lewis, Mallory Matney, Mary Bliss, Joan Kelly Sue Allen, Barbara Church. ROW 1: Judy Palacky, Sherrie Ryner, Julie Lee, Nancy Gorgal, Mrs. Wade, Diana Stratton, Janice Quicke, Corrine Quigley, Carolyn Coon. ROW 2: Gloria Shepherd, Francis Rogers, Karen Percy, Pam Joffre, Edith Wise, Marlee Hall, Carolyn Frankereiter, Rosalyn Berman. ROW 3: Eileen Facchina, Connie Martin, Carol Grubb, Bonnie Bennett, Susan Hicks, Sylvania Danial, Mary Lee Saunders, Judy Stout. ROW 4: Janice Wilmoth, Marty Hughes, Ann Hootman, Linda Murphy, Melody Roberts, Alice Staats. 151 One of the subjects that helps many girls to prepare for their roles in later life as housewives and mothers is Home Economics. The girls study the culinary art, sewing, proper methods of house¬ keeping and good grooming. HOME ECONOMICS Through the selling of bottles of vanilla, the Future Homemakers of America presented the school with a sterling silver tea service. 152 The Physical Education Department strives to further develop the mind and build strong bodies. They actively participate in many group activities, such as games and body building exercises. During the junior and senior years the boys and girls, if interested, are given behind the wheel training in the Driver Education Program. GUIDANCE HELP 1: Anne Schoenberger, Anne Blitch, Jill Sunderlin, Sue Allen, 2: Gwen Barlow, Carol Lewandowski, Judy Rook, Sandra Mims, Virginia Mankin, 3: George Payne, Buddy Kirkpatrick, Richard Bantel. 153 OFFICE HELP ROW 1: Pat Mittendorff, Connie Martin, Nanq ' True, Linda Gust, Karen Connor. ROW 2: Sandy Mallard, Sandy Atkins, Veronica Heath, Frankie Bunting, Sandy Radford, Nancy Hayes. ROW 3: Sandy Machnick, Sandy Buch, Carole Shupe, Shirley Shanks, Alice Lostetter, Marsha Byassee. CLINIC HELP ROW 1: Margaret Huffman, Barbara Brader, Helen Norman, Carolyn Coon. ROW 2; Beth Wheaton, Bunny Kitrell, Linda Batchelor. LIBRARY HELP ROW 1: Joyce Crooks, Farrell Krehbiel, Marge Ellis, Helen Ver¬ non, Sue Jorgenson. ROW 2: Gordon Bowman, Richard Goree, Alice Baker, Methal Pulszone, Lynn Agnew, Cathy Young, Jane Devine, Pat Chapman. ROW 3: George Towery, John Welch, Stephen Rose, Janet Wirsing, Kathy Ryan, Mary Jo Barda, Mary Bliss, Barbara Burke, Mrs. Mea¬ dows. STUDENT COUNCIL . l etif Wheawn, Bdl Son Anne Blikh. 3: [arcia Myers, Misw g eynolds, Sharon PeM JirrN eone. 2: Gail Williams, J. J Shay, Ted Clarke, Doug gnsor; Sue Wills, Pat Mittendorff, Wickie Whalen, yaren Kraemer, Richard Ascolli, Dana Tierney, Hope The meeting of the Student Council will now come to order.” Those familiar words of President, Bob D’Ambrosio, opened many productive meetings of Lee High School’s Student Council. The Student Council sponsored various fund-raising activities during the year, includ¬ ing the Magazine Drive and a student dance. They also have given generously of their time to aid the March of Dimes program. The activities have convinced the student body that their Student Council possesses good ideas, determination, and a will to work while serving their school. The representa¬ tives learned the finest of the principles of a representative government. SHIELD Janet Heslf Cbralinn Tuttle, Amelia Cole, Lu k Trout, Sharon Rice. 2: Pilon, Peg Pederson, Paula Frazier jnez Clarens, Heleir SferncA. 3: Ronnie Sutherland, George Towery, ny Luton- n� Lei ley, iBoysy TJess. The members of the Shield Staff have put in man] long long hours of work in putting out the seconc copy of the book. These hours were filled with writ ing write-ups and taking random shots and laying out the whole book. Special recognition goes to the following member; of the staff. They are Helen Vernon, Janet Hess. Paula Frazier, Luray Trout, Amelia Cole, and Cora- linn Tuttle, who have been most valuable in seeing that the book was gotten out and completed. Also special recognition goes To our sponsor, Mr. Kincaid, who also put many hours of work in it too, working late in the evening and after school. 157 STUDENT SERVICE 1: Mike Agnew, Sharon Rice, Mary Ann Pennington, Bob D’Ambrosio. 2: Ann Shepherd, Janet Layton, Pat Winslow, Nicki Rasmus¬ sen, Gail Gordon, Marilyn Miller, Carole Medusky, Jill Sunderlin, Joyce Crooks, Miss Campbell, Sponsor. 3: Peg Pederson, Sheryl Rags¬ dale, Pat Howard , Coralinn Tuttle, Barbara Eckhardt, Linda Zerr, Sandy Mallard, Anne Blitch, Chris Krohn, Karen Connor, Parrel Kreh- biel, Carole Shupe. 4 : Connie Martin, Jane Devine, Beth Wheton, Sue Tait, Martha Howell, Kathy Ryan, Bobby Hess, Luray Trout, Inez Clarens, Linda Reneau, Linda Terry, Paula Frazier, Sharon McKean, Hope Reynolds, Carole Lewandowski. 5: Bob Gore, Andy Higham, Frank Duda, Ronald Freeney, John Welch, Gary Walters, Tony Lutonsky, Rudy Wright, Ronnie Sutherland, Joe Hunn, Terry Harms, George Kelly, Ben Daitz, Wayne St. Clair. STUDENT SERVICE CLUB In its second year, the Student Service Club took many new jobs upon itself, and per¬ formed and completed them all in a very able manner. The people who wished to join the club were given applications, thus screening the ones who were only superficially interested. Officers were elected and the members were given duties. Congestion in the halls and cafeteria were almost obliviated under the capable hands of the members. Stairways were marked so there was only one-way traffic in certain areas. Signs for the clinic, office, etc. were printed. The seats in the auditorium were numbered and a bulletin for all to see. After one of the games a sock-hop was sponsored by the Student Service. The most obvious of all services to the school is the school sign which was designed and paid for by the Club. There are still problems to be ironed out, but slowly the Student Service is rising to be the most appreciated of all the school organizations. 158 1; Jean Ryner, Marsha Byassee, Sharon McKean, Anne Schoenberger, Richard Ascolli. 2: Sandy Mallard, Pat Campbell, Nicki Rasmussen, Anne Blitch. 3: Nancy Campbell, Sandra Shaver, Elaine Hicks, Kathy Fritzinger, Nancy Knight. 4: Orole Pauli, Diane Leader, Sue Wills, Sandy Kincannon, Linda Reneau. 5: Pete Todd, Roger James, Steve Rose, Ted Dunman, Doug Wachlotz, Steve Fischer. NEWSPAPER STAFF One of the main sources of communication among the students this year has been The Lance,” our school newspaper. Reporting dances, sports events, club news, and features are usual points of notice. Feature columns on Teachers and Seniors have added to the readers’ interest this year. However, the most important purpose of the newspaper is the organization of current news so that each student may have a better understanding of his school, and may refer later to this written record. 159 The understa speakin ideas ROW 1: Eva Teng, Millie Johnson, Judy Jewell, Doug Burch, Robert Bullard. ROW 2: Elaine Hicks, Co- rinne Quigley, Ann Hawn, Charlotte Austin, Lou Allen, Carolyn Corwin, Janet Layton. ROW 3: Sonja Ellison, Barbara Culhane, Claudia Lovering, Pat Millikan, Marcia Corwin, Janet McCaa, Sue Eames, Mr. .¥anDevelder. ROW 4: Dick Martin, Steve Teng, Doug Wacholz, Bill McKee, Bill Cassidy. ROW 5; Joe Barry Purrington, Tabor Dunman, Bob Wilson, Joe Hunn. was to increase the itures of the Spanish iowship and exchange ' Spanish Lancers) is the official name oJ dents currently who have succ Spanish, ibership is open to all stu- Spanish classes, and to those completed one or more years of ROW 1: Terry Steichen, Sharon Goree, Bill Lochrie, Bill Barrett, Miss Scheaffer. ROW 2: Ann Fisher, Ann Huchthausen, Francis Pullen, Anne Stowe. ROW 3: Vickie Gohn, Dorothy Korn, Karen Lawson, Petja Gorneva. ROW 4: Robert Hudson, Jay Miner, Brenda Hayden, Scott Ericksen, Jerry Lenn. ROW 5: Richard Rafoth, Darwin Smith, Rick Thoman, Jim Farris, Jack Bennett, Frank Paynter. The German Club, Deutsches Verein,” is a newly or¬ ganized club. The club’s objectives are to study the cul¬ ture of Germany through films, reports, and speakers. With the help of the sponsor. Miss Scheaffer, the club took part in the Christmas assembly program, visited the German Embassy and a German restaurant, and saw a German mo¬ tion picture. The club also helped with the Language De¬ partment Dance. 160 FORENSICS and DEBATE ROW 1: Dr. Keese; Sponsor, Bob Bennett, Sandy Mallard. ROW 2: Michelle Herring, Everett Stoutner, Alice Baker, Jean Ryner. ROW 3: Bill Barrett, Don Des Jarlais, Edwin Kampman, Frank Duda. ROW 4 : Benson Daitz, Roger Card, John Lindsay, Charles Ramburg, Rusty Hess. The Forensics Club offers to the interested student train¬ ing and practice in tl)j .- elds of prose and poetry reading, public speaking, The sponsor Ad coach is ' r. Aubrey Keesee. This year’s virsitv debater were DatJ Caton and Ben Daitz, affirmative; Charles Ramburg and Frank Duda, negative. The alternates were Martha Goree and Bob Ben¬ nett, affirmative; and Michele Herring and Roger Card, negative. XvJlLlN rli;- Goldstein; Sponsor, Grace McNamera, Linda Reneau, Sue Wills, Mrs. Eiger; Sponsor. 2: Diane CLUB -. ’ w iiiD, xvna. x’lgci, opuuior. z: uiane Stratton, Shirley Krouse, Pat Winslow, Nancy Wondolowski, Sue Buck, Frances Mobley, Karen Osborne Beverly Swift, Gloria Torres, Stephanie Schubert, Elise Thorne, Mary Ridgeway. 3: Fredna Ross Marilyn Humma, Carol Friedman, Pat Wren, Karlene Kern, Pat Howard, Jan Copeland, Edith Huffman Caml Czech Ann HatmM, Kay Hartzog, Carole Grubb, Marsha Byassee, Joy Rengle, Anne Blitch, Barbara Eckhardt, arol Tingley, Sharon Richardson, Carol Washington. 5; Barbara Bauer, Nancy Timoney, Joyce Shackley Marsha Monteith, Steven Ford, Albert Baker, Bobby Hardin, Martha Huse, Marcia Mitton, Jane Duvall Carole Shupe Barbara Thaxton. ’ ’ This year the French Club kept very busy. At the sec¬ ond meeting, a French speaker, Mr. Raymond Pierrain spoke about his native country. Soon after, the club met for dinner at the French restaurant Chez Francois.” The club combined with the German and Spanish Clubs to present an assembly. This was presented at Christmas. Members received their pins and attended a large picnic at the end of the year. | | 1; Rene Gonzalez, Bob Anger, Bob Bennett, Wickie Whalen, Ted Clarke, Ken Lemley, Mr. Phelps; Spon¬ sor. 2; John Mitchell, Earl Moore, Bobby Hess, John Clarke, Roy Cooper, Richard Kauteau, Ed Stephens. 3: Richard Ascolli, Bill Davis, Walter Apelt, Bob Sherwood, Ronald Freeney, Bryan Simms. 4: Mike Shea, Frank Zeck, Jim Paris, Bob Bullard, Dave Wills, Paul Damrow, Bob Kaufman. 5: Bob D’Ambrosio, Wayne Stanton, Gene McCullough, Ernie Stephens, Irvin Dieterle, Ken Wertz, Larry Curtis, Charles Ram- berg. The club spent the greater part of the first semester organizing the club. During this period they parked cars at football games and also at College Night. In November they started operating the Lost and Found, which was very successful. In December they sponsored a food drive for the Salvation Army and donated ar¬ ticles of clothing from the Lost and Found to this worthy cause. January they (Irafted their constitution and the first sophomores were admitted into the club. _ In February they sponsored the organization of the Keyettes. The month of Match they saw the establishment of the Student of the Month Award. Each month they sponsored this award and gave recognition to a student for his services to Lee High School. Also, in March they accomplished their major project; the planting of trees the length of the driveway leading to the school. They established the Vocational Section of the school library. Each month they collect vocational magazines from the various industries in Springfield and donate them to the library. 162 Bunting, Janet Layton, Pat Mittendorf, Jill Sunderlin, Marcia Meyers, Sandy Mallard_ 2: Chris pohn, Carol Lewendowski, Hope Reynolds, Carole Medusky, Kileen Pilon, Linda Jen¬ nings, pm Snyder, J. J. Shay, Diane Walters. 3: Luray Trout, Jane Duvall, Karlene Conrad, Carole Shupe. Mar Corwin, Paula hazier, Anne Biitch, Farrell Krehbiel, Sharon Rice, Coralinn Tuttle, Jean Ryner 4: Miss Haney; pons JS y Pennington, Linda Reneau, Janet McCaa, Barbara Fckhardt, Jean Ack¬ er, Kay Hartzog, Julie Raferf Tiffany, Gail Williams, Virginia O’Donnell, Sue Wills. The Keyette Club is the girls’ counterpart o. Club, both of which are service clubs. The Keyette C tnTTteth-rfm’tng was list of names nominate d th( dish, history, ernment teachers was submitted to the Key Club and voted orp the members of the club. Forty prls were elected Tor’ljiis club; ten sophomores, ten juniors, and twenty seniors. CHESS CLUB Gerald Mittendorff, Kathy Ryan, Doug Burch, Stephen Rose, Chuck Young, David Penrod, Robert Carr, Henry Baker, David Hill, Don Desjarlais, Ronald Snell, Patrick O’Brien, John Kiselyk, Bob Patterson. Dennis Holden, Bill Cassidy. The Chess Club was organized under the sponsorship of Mr. VanDevelder. The main purpose of the club was to promote the game of chess. This was done through the weekly meetings of the club. The club had its first chess tournament with Mt. Vernon. They also competed against the Annandale Chess Club. The Ladder System” was used. Matches were played to determine each members’ position on the ladder. Arrange¬ ments were made to see how many members could go to each tournament. When it was decided, the players were taken in order starting with the top rung. 163 BIOLOGY CLUB ROW 1; Mr. Holsinger, Sponsor, David Penrod, Lloyd Neighbors, Jean Michael, Ralph Crataville. ROW 2: Mike De Camp, Tommy Ozment, Ronald Rankin, Chuck Young, Larry Burstein, Richard Dorson, Marshall Spencer. The Lee High Biology Club existed for those students who were looking for more scientific knowledge than they got in their normal course of study. The club functioned as a tool which students could use as a means for finding out more about biological science. Members this year heard speakers on heart disease and careers in medicine. The club entered the Northern Vir¬ ginia Science Fair and they took a trip to several Wash¬ ington museums. 1; Linda Jennings, Carol Lewandoski, Doug Wacholz, Cheryl Giffin. 2: Kathy Morris, J. J. Shay, Marcia X I Matthews, Stephanie Tilden. 3: William Carey, Andrea Pope, Kathy Fritzinger, Karen Tiffany. 4: Ted r., _ r.( Dunman. Robert Morris, Larry English, Frank Beck. The objective of the Earth Science Club is to promote The club’s eighteen members have visited the Smithsonian interest in the sciences which deal with the earth and its Institution and the Naval Observatoiy. atmosphere. 164 CHEMISTRY CLUB 1: Ebb ( t|er, Gene McCullough, Steve Fisher, Bob Sherwood, Jean Ryner. 2: Gail Gordon, Ann Fisher, Df ,Walters, Alice Baker, Anne Stowe, Carol Rosenthal. 3; Jean AcKfip ill Thompson, Ted Clarke, Louis Long, Bill Barrett, Julie Smith. 4: Mike Lhea, Eddie Stephens, Clifford Bennett, A1 Bak¬ er, Cheyney Talbert, Jimmy Farris, Milton Beattoe, Richard Ascolli. 5: Frank Zeck, Charles Nash, Bob Anger, Larry Martin, Tom Bowditch, Ernest Stephens, John Lindsey, Bob Patterson. The purpose of the Chemistry Club is to extend the in terests and understanding of chemistry and related subject; beyond the classroom. Under the supervision of their spon¬ sor, Mrs. Sparks, club members have done additional lab work and projects, as well as taken field trips and heard guest speakers. Among the activities of the club were the trip to the Atlantic Research Laboratory, the Naval Re¬ search Lab, and Edgewood Arsenal, the research center of the Army Chemical Corps. The club also heard Professor Harvalik from Fort Belvoir give an interesting lecture CLUB ROCKET 1: Todd Tilton, Darwin Smith, Rick Koeteeuw, Fred Richmond, Terry Steichen. 2; Mr. Taylor; Sponsor, Jerry Lenn, Stephen Rose, Allan Bloom, Wallace Welch, Fred Brent. 165 BIBLE CLUB The BibiF ettfe’- ' vgr ' eTsWWTgd ' fnr . fe l l o ws hip; a nd K ro d y : was an interdenominational organization which welcomes students of all creeds a: faiths. Morning worship and weekly attendance at Youth for Christ meetings were two majc r activities of the club. Club is an organization whose main objective is bettering tKe school. Many art students have famtiri d various other objects of art to the offices d classrooms of the school in an better th mrsi phere.” sttMv not provided through the classroom course. One of the extracurricular :s f the ye the purchase of a copper emflleling set. The equipment for this project by ftin frcm the Art Club treasury. Mu ch g he trea sury is composed of profit from the TW ' --fa:esentcd 4 r| Jo ember with the the Art‘‘’CJub presented an Art Sljjasw d a tea forpar?ffS8 B IttpBdisnl� mg the many talenf5d ' --«t.,siaj High School. !sa attempt to Art Club undertakings ' was bought Fashioi lay, the work of the many Diane Grubb, Judy Patterson, Alice Bakerj , JOren Lawson, Margaret Reamy, Mr. Patterson, Kay Hall, Juck T owery, RT LUB Barbara Culhane, Kasey Pilon, Bliss Wilson, Jerri LoMele, Tom Speck, Linda Armen KT Barbara Stegmerton, Pat Wren, Anne Fisher, Linda Bumpas, Pat Bradley, Moliie Wechsler, Karen Kraemer, D mi Rogers, Barbara Rook, Joy Birdsall, Judy Lee, Donna Higgins, Marge Ellis, Bob Brandes, Mary Jo Barda, Eric i ne, Elizabeth Miller. DRAMA CLUB Tom Powell; Secretary, Sandy Shaver; Reporter, Peg Pederson; President, Nickie Rasmussen; Treasurer, Frank Duda; Vice President, Barbara Cabanne, Jan Pope, Nancy Wondolowski, Susie Stewart, Cindy Paine, Judy Patterson, Sharlene Walker, Barvara Rook, Pat Wren, Marilyn Humma, Jean Ryner, Val Schaefer, Frances Mobley, Carol Friedman, Janet Layton, Jill Sunderlin, Jean Michael, Miss Schaefer; Sponsor, Sue Tait, Beth Wheaton, Hedy Thomure, Pat Milikan, Claudia Lovering, Mary Saunders, Donni Rogers, Helen Dorsey, Carole Grubb, Anne Fisher, Carol Medusky, Carole Shupe, Marsha Byassee, Sandy Mallard, Jan Copeland, Linda Gust, Sue Jorgenson, Joyce Crooks, Sandy Radford, Anna Peeler, Farrell Krehbiel, Sharon McKean, Mary Ann Pennington, Joyce Shackley, Ann Bass, Carole Lewandowski, Diane Leader, Hope Reynolds, Sandy McLean, Jim Hubbard, Jack Lucks, Frank Paynter, Tabor Dunman, Bill Stewart, John Welch, Jan McCaa, Karen Fluckinger, Marge Ellis, Mary Jo Barda, Marilyn Miller, Connie Martin. HI-FI CLUB Mike Agnew, Jack Lucks, Jim Hubbard, Terry Harms, Bob D’Ambrosia, Everett Stoutner, Tom Kelly, Rudy Wright, Walter Apelt, Gene McCullough, Bob Kaufman, Dennis Robertson. Grease-paint, bright lights, and an exciting opening night were all familiar to Drama Club members who par¬ ticipated in the Junior and Senior Class plays, and the Northern Virginia Play Festival. Although the club is and varied Included in the activities for the year were attending two outstanding productions, The Cherry Orchard” at the Arena Stage and The Pajama Game” at the University of Maryland. The sponsors of the club are Miss Shaffer and Mr. Phelps. The Hi-Fi Club is the only one of its kind in Northern Virginia. The club’s main purpose is to have a better understand¬ ing of Hi-Fi and electronics. 167 ROW 1: Mike Ward, Milton Beattie, Frank Zeck, Bill Keneman, Dennis Bailey. ROW 2: Mike Schmitt. Jerry Mittendorff, Dennis Kile, Kathy Herring, Marge Ellis, Wallace Welch, Rick Keneman, Charles Pes- check, George White, Dave Grove, Jim .Farris, Darwin Smith, Jim Cobb, Gary Holderman. ROW 4: Wal¬ ter Apelt, John Jo!i chalk, Terry Strichen, Fred Liggerman, Stephen Rose, Colonel Koehler. The Rifle Club was another clubs this year. The Libby Range at Fort how and when to use firearms. The Rifle Club was sponsored by Colonel Koehler. RIDING CLUB 1: Scott Ericksen, Bonnie Bennett, Nancy Kight. 2: Mrs. Faris; Sponsor, Nancy Gorgol, Susan Gorgol, Bill Tarr. 3; Kathy Miller, Maggie McLaughlin, Jackie Scherr. 4: Judy Jewell, Carol Pauli, Gayle Jensen, Robin Shilton. 168 BUS PATROLS FIRST ROW (left to right): Betty Harrington, Pat Howard, June Verdoorn, Liz Farris, Sue Bauer. SECOND ROW (left to right): David Stoutner, Linda Mathis, Ilona Wright, John Mitchell. THIRD ROW (left to right): Greg Wilson, Eddie Stephens, Frank Fox. FOURTH ROW (left to right): Jerry Krebbs, Floyd Buch, George Towery, James Allen. The Bus Patrols were organized to improve safety on the Sergeant Dove of the Fairfax County Police Department as- buses. Patrols were placed on every bus to preserve order. sisted the bus patrols in their drive for safety. PEP CLUB ROW 1 (left to right): Pat Chapman, Judy Fishburn, Val Schaefer, Miss Rowe. ROW 2 (left to right): Rita Fames, Gail Shaw, Pat Wren, Carol Rosenthal, Diane Clements, Lou Allen. ROW 3 (left to right): Karlene Conrad, Charlene Jacobson, Marilyn Humma, Karen Percy, Jo Ellen Wagner, Ann Hucthhausen. ROW 4 (left to right): Sue Fames, Betsy Pace, Karetta Browning, Pam Bradley, Linda Zerr, Barbara Eck- hardt, Linda Bumpas, Peg Pederson, Marge Ellis. ROW 5 (left to right): Elaine Hicks, Elizabeth Miller, Linda Murphy, Mary Jo Barda, Martha Hase, Julie Smith, Carol Czech, Stephanie Tilden, Barbara Elliott. 169 F.T.A y 1: An 0 e Blitch, Dana Tierney, Jan McCaa, Sherri Mitchell, Coralinn Tuttle, Anne Hutchausen, Jennie Se¬ gal, Fredna Ross. 2: Judy Myron, Nancy Kight, Pat Campbell, J. J. Shay, Marcia Corwin, Martha Goree, Sue Lipscomb, Mary Ridgeway, Marcia Mitton, Katie Hales. 3: Marsha Byassee, Carole Shupe, Sandy Buch, Grace McNamera, Val Schaefer, Karen Connor, Marge Carson, Wickie Whalen, Linda Terry, Buddy F.H.A. 1: Barbara Happoldt, Pat Matilla, Carole Colangelo, Lucy Hidalgo. 2: Mrs. Smith; Sponsor, Sandra Baler- viez, Lou Allen, Kathy Colgan, Miss Campbell; Sponsor. 3: Pat Whitkower, Linda Winslow, Lynn Pher- son, Myonza Cagle. 4: Glenna Tilden, Shirley Barger, Barbara Novy, Pat Howard, Lynn Loetterley, Mary Jo Moore, Kathy Hawkins. 5: Stephanie Tilden, Sue Buscher, Nancy Hastings, Ava Johnson, Sharon Adams, Mary Ann Pennington, Virginia Darr, Jeri Green. Padgett. The Future Teachers of America is one of the outstand¬ ing clubs in our school with a total of thirty-nine willing members. Mrs. McAteer is the sponsor and Mr. Hatcher is an advisor and co-sponsor. The F.T.A. has students who are assistants to the high school teachers Some ' -ghide iit r ' - ai tyy observe teaching in the local elementpy schools. It was al a ■se jattftr-TifftT anH ' as a part of s service to the sc o h i p ejated the stamp program. The main objective is to provide information, not only on teaching, but in other career areas by means of speak¬ ers and films. The yearly projects included the establish¬ ment of a scholarshi p fund- talking at least one trip to an jdxxcaiieflaf iTIstitution, atM selecting citizen of the year who is from the Junior cl s. The Future Homemakers of America is one of the most active clubs at Lee.- Among its many activities of the year, have been selling vanilla and candy, serving and preparing for the reception of substitute teachers, attending a con¬ vention in Roanoke, the club’s regular installation of offi¬ cers, and a Federation Meeting. For entertainment the 170 members went bowling and skating and to their annual banquet which was held in May. In two years’ existence the Club has performed many services for the school and students. They are to be held in high esteem by all. VARSITY SQUAD 1; John Clarke, Max McLaughlin, Jack Lucks, Jim Barrett, Jim Paris, Joe Hunn, Rudy Wright, John Kiseltyk. 2:. Bob Gore, Wickie Whalen, Buddy Padgett, Ernie Stephens, Ray Chapelle, Herb Appel, George Kelly, Harry Leland, Jim Robertson. 3: Bob D’Am- brosio, Wayne St. Clair, Louis Esposito, Jim Pullman, Ronnie Matthews, Frank Duda, Tony O’Connell, Jim Paynter, Ted Clarke, Greg Hite. JUNIOR VARSITY 1: Gene Cushman, Frank Paynter, Paf Kelly, Ronnie Ragsdale, George Payne, Richard Ortega, Herbert Fowler, Dennis DeLear, Mark Otis, Brad Fellows. 2: Brian Speer, Jim Rossit, Danny Kelly, Ronnie. Dunn, Mike Shepherd, Dennis Lee, Paul Anderson, Bob Thoreau, Darwin Smith, Jimmy Padgett, Jimmy Puckett, Earl Flinchim, Gary Frantz, Mark Bridges, Bob Prohaska, Charles McNaron, Tom Moore, Randy Harrison, Tim Padgett. EIGHTH GRADE 1: Hans Walls, Jim Hunn, Tom Seeley, Jim Shultz, Dennis Wade, Doug Haberly, Roy Carter. 2: Larry Daitz, Johnny Andrews, Mickey Moats, Bill Kingery, Bill Jones, ' Tom Mannschreck, Scott Mack, Harry Johnson. 3: Bill Simms, Wendell Dryer, Tony Davies, Mr. Piper; Coach, Archie Downs. Joe Flynn, Jeff Waggoner, Paul Ray. 172 varsity schedule Osborn . Groveton Handley . Herndon . Stuart McLean Falls Church Hammond Fairfax . Mt. Vernon September 11—Lee. September 19—Lee September 26 —Lee October 3—Lee October 10—Lee October 17—Lee October 23—Lee October 30—Lee November 7—Lee November 13—Lee 173 LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Wertz, Larry Martin, Wayne St. Clair, Butch Dieterle, Terry Allen, John Kiselyk, Ernie Stephens, Dave Wills, Paul Damrow. Fred Liggerman, Manager; Mr. Hyer, Coach. VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL December December December December December December January January January January January January February February February February February February February February 4— Lee...46 8—Lee... .50 11— Lee.. 63 15—Lee... 71 18— Lee... 47 22—Lee.- . . .49 5— Lee... 37 8— Lee.46 15— Lee. .46 19— Lee. .51 22— Lee. 49 29—Lee . 60 2—Lee. 53 5—Lee. . 39 9— Lee.. 39 12— Lee. 58 16— Lee. 35 19—Lee... .-54 23— Lee.:. -.32 26—Lee... ...52 McLean .. George Washington Annandale .... James Madison .. Hammond ... Groveton ___ Falls Church . Mount Vernon . Fairfax .. Stuart ... George Washington Osborn .. Annandale . Hammond .. Washington-Lee . Groveton . Mount Vernon . McLean ... Wakefield ___ Stuart ...- 65 59 64 45 56 56 58 52 59 68 67 44 62 66 61 69 67 50 174 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW 1: Bill Brumbaugh, Larry Curtis, Jimmy Barrett, Kevin Robertson, John Pidgeon. ROW 2 : David White,, Rod Lee, Rick Thoman, George Kelly, Bill Dakin, Richard Mangum, Coach Moore. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL ROW 1: Mike Shepherd, Bobby Allen, Dennis Lucas. Archie Downes, Tony Davies, John Batchelor, Tommy Schutz. ROW 2: Coach Baumgartner, Ed Wilkie, Tom Cushman, Jeff Wagonner, Steve Carter, Bill Kingery, Bob Thompson. 175 VARSITY BASEBALL ROW 1: Charles Malitz, Harry Leland, Dave Wills, Brian Simms, Butch Mack. ROW 2: Mr. Hyer, Bob Griggs, Bob D’Ambrosio, Jimmy Barrett, Wayne Stanton, Wayne St. Clair, Jack Lucks, Mr. England, Gary Walters. ROW 3: Billy Gorham, Ken Wertz, Earl Flinchum, Bob Wills, Bob Anger, Grover Hinds, Mark Otis, Ronnie Sutherland. VARSITY TRACK ROW 1: Max McLaughlin, Byron Wilkins, Doug Burch, Dwain Matelski, Bill Biggefs, Ken Lemly, Terry Harms, Ronnie Dunn, Bill Barrett, Wickie Whalen. ROW 2; Mr. Evans, Buddy Padgett, Andy Higham, Tom Bowditch, Terry Allen, Gene McCullough, Louis Esposito, Greg Hite, Ernie Stephens, Frank Duda, Mr. Brown. ROW 3: Ben Daitz, Kevin Robertson, Fred Julian, Jim Cobb, Todd Tilton, James Elliott, Stan Parsons, John Howell, Joe Henry, Don Cooney, Jay Hancock. ROW 4; Jack Dorsey, Charles Ramberg, Gary Smith, Don Quigley, Dennis Delear, Jon Clarke, John Raiden, Jim Farris, Glen Raiden, Jim Pullman. 176 - i 1 ' u 1 1 1 u I I VARSITY GOLF ROW 1; Tony Fredericksen, Bernie Williams, Mike Vogel, Milton Beat- tie. ROW 2: Col. Koehler, Paul Damrow, Butch Dieterle, John Bar- anowski, Steve Colgan. WRESTLING 1: Tony Davies, Jimmy Jones, John Philipps, Roy Singleton, John Howell, John Mathwin. 2: John Travis, Jon Clarke, Greg Hite, Mr. Millan, Gary Walters, Walter Clarke, Buddy Padgett. 177 VARSITY HOCKEY 1; Jan McCaa, Pat Lumpkin, Gail Brackens, Gail Bowditch, Hedy Thomure, Connie Martin, Beth Wheaton, Miss Rowe. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY 1; Fredna Ross, Val Schaefer, Farrel Frehbiel, Kay Shriver, Marcia Corwin, Sue Stewart. 2: Miss Fields, Sue Godsey, Marcia Mathews, Carol Finkle, Michele Herring, Pat Wren. 178 VARSITY BASKETBALL 1. Janet McCaa, Sue Jorgenson. 2: Miss Vaughan, Jennie Segal, Pat Lumpkin, Joyce Crooks, Parrel Krehbiel. 3: Kathy Ryan, Liz Mahan, Janet Mankin, Bev Johnson, Beth Wheaton, Judy Mellett. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 1: J. J. Shay, Gail Brackens. 2: Miss Vaughan, Cindy King, Phyllis Collins, Marcia Mathews, Sue Eames, Elaine Ross. 3: Susan Cone, Carol McCalment, Barbara Damrow, Pam Ballinger, Sheryl Giffen, Coretta Browning. 179 VARSITY SOFTBALL 1: Phyllis Collins, Gail Brackens, Pat Lumpkin, J. J. Shay, Gail Collins. 2; Gail Shaw, Carolyn Berry, Liz Berry, Sandy Mueller, Miss Morris, Jennie Segal, Kathy Ryan, Barbara Cabanne, Diane Cagle. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL 1: Maggie McLaughlin, Linda Winslow, Barbara DeMont, Claire Ryan, Cindy King. 2: Kathy Childs, Jenny Leon, Miss Fields, Elaine Ross, Carol Finkle, Daniele Jiraud. 180 Left to right; Pam Snyder, Carol Medusky, Sharon McKean, Diane Brunsvold, Marcia Myers, Sandra Mallard, Carol Lewanowski, Hope Reynolds, Susie Jorgensen. Center; Frances Bunting. Captain: FRANKIE BUNTING CAROL LEWANDOWSKI 181 PAM SNYDER SANDY MALLARD 182 CAROL MEDUSKY HOPE REYNOLDS MARCIA MYERS JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADER Left to right: Donnie Rogers, Sharon Pepsin, Jan Pope, Diana Jorgenson, Karen Kraemer, Sue Bauer. EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS Left to rightyPat Hartman, Lynne Agnew, Dianne Manos, Patty Branes, Linda Buss, Lindy Smith, Kathy White. Center: Mascot. 183 Careful Lancer on the charge Better move or you’ll be Enthusiastic fans? Somebody hurt? Touchdown! Another touchdown! Now, now, boys 184 Good to the very last shot I Where did the ball You can’t have it, it ' s mine Another jump shot! Tarziin! Who ' s got the ball ? Damrow tries a foul shot ' St, (dair Strikes again 185 Two points on our side! or miss I hate people breathing down my neck I This is basketball? They call football a ground sport all right. What’s this? A sewing circle! This doesn’t look like Brick’s to me! Good night, Sweetheart. Hey there, you with the stars in your eyes! 188 To Be or Not to Be! Cream or sugar, Sir ? 190 Tire ,pn)pliet:! I9f 192 The BRANDON RESTAURANT In the Springfield Shopping Center Friendly Service Quality Food BREAKFAST LUNCH From 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. DINNER CAMERAL CRAFT AND MARJORIE ' S GIFTS Open Till 9 p.m. 6420-22 Brandon Ave. Springfield Shopping Center FITZGERALD GROCERY, INC. Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats —Frozen Foods R.F.D. No. 6, Franconia ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA Fleetwood 4-3160 Continuous Service Since 1937 Road Service Fleetwood 4-3880 Best Wishes SPRINGFIELD AMOCO SERVICE to the Graduating Class Wheels Balanced —Motor Tune Up Brake Work THE SHIELD STAFF 6401 Franconia Rd. at Shirley Hwy. D. R. TANNER SPRINGFIELD. VA. STEINER ' S SERVICE STATION TELEGRAPH Edsall Rd. at Shirley Hwy. S H GREEN STAMPS BARBER SHOP 652 Telegraph Rd. Shopping Center Minor Repairs Tune-Ups Brakes Relined Mufflers Installed Lubrication Washing 3 Barbers to Serve You UNION SHOP FL 4-9890 FRANCONIA Meet Your Friends in the Springfield Shopping Center LYNCH BROS., INC. AGENTS 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 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 Compliments of LONDON CASUALS WHERE SMART WOMEN SHOP 6430 Brandon Ave. FL 4-5277 SPRINGFIELD SHOPPING CENTER QUALITY SERVICE RELIABILITY VALLEY VIEW NURSERY FRANK W. CUMMINS Landscaping Homes a Specialty Ornamental Evergreens, Trees and Shrubs VALLEY VIEW DRIVE FRANCONIA, ALEXANDRIA. VA. FL 4-4800 FL 4-4802 Spedaifsi-s in School Photography Since 1905 r HARRIS EWING Photographers of Notionol Notables 1304 G Street, N.W. NAtiona! 8-8700 Official Photographers to THE 1960 SHIELD SPRINGFIELD PHARMACY, INC. SPniNCfiCLD PHARMACY Shirley Highway at Springfield Overpass SPRINGFIELD. VIRGINIA Toiletries—Cosmetics Complete Fountain Service ' Prescriptions Called For and Delivered PROMPT DELIVERY Call FLeetwood 4-6400 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY NOT A SIDELINE SPRINGFIELD HARDWARE PAINT CO. 6814 Bland Street SPRINGFIELD. VA. Housewares—Paint—Garden Supplies Fleewood 4-5700 Fleetwood 4-9452 LYNCH CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION 6440 Brandon Avenue BUILDING CONTRACTORS COMMERCIAL—INDUSTRIAL FL. 4-8802 SPRINGFIELD FLORIST Bon Food Building Flowers Say It Best 6313 Amherst Avenue SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA FL. 4-6544 SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD PIZZA SHOP BARBER SHOP 7055 Broolcville Plaza (Next Door to the New Post Office) Hours 9:00 to 7:00 Monday—-Friday 9:00 to 6:00 Saturdays 6611 BACKLICK ROAD SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA A Modern Carry Out Shop WE PREPARE OUR OWN PIZZA IN 7 MINUTES Have Your Order Ready When You Arrive Call: FL. 4-6900 TOTS ' N TEENS SEALCRAFT, INC. 6700 Loisdale Road Children ' s and Infants ' Wear LUMBER Springfield Shopping Center HARDWARE SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA PAINT FL. 4-6044 GARDEN SUPPLIES FL. 4-7343 Compliments Compliments of of SPRINGFIELD SHELL STATION BILL ' S BARBER SHOP Springfield, Va. FL. 4-9869 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY • ' TS« World ' Be� i Yesrbooki Art Tsylof-made ' ■ .f .• ' fh ' i . •y;,V ' i ' ■ . ••■1 . j. ' jj ft . ' iM ' ' • - ' ;, ■ •; .