Lee High School - Shield Yearbook (Springfield, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1962 volume:

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VTR 3--4' GPPOR GPPCPR CPPOR GPPUR OPPUR' CPPPOR CPPPOR CPPPUR' OPPCPR- CPPPUR- CPPPCPR' CPPPUR OPPCPR' 'OPPOR- CPPPUR CPPPUR OPPCPR CPPPOR UPPOR' OPPOR- OPPCPR' CPPPOR' OPPOR- ACTOR ARTIST CHEMIST MINER BUTCHER BANKER TAXI-DRIVER COACH CHEMIST JUDGE MORTICIAN AUDITOR AUTHOR ELECTRICIAN SINGER SALESMAN PHYSICIST MERCHANT MODEL PSYCHOLOGIST ACCOU NTANT ANNOUNCER AVIATOR JOURNALIST JEVVELER HYGIENIST WAITER FLORIST FARMER DECORATOR SECRETARY SU RGEON NAVIGATOR DENTIST DIRECTOR DANCER BAKER PHOTOGRAPHER THERAPIST UNDERTAKER VETERINARIAN BIOLOGIST LIBRARIAN ATHLETE TAILOR ARCHITECT GEOLOGIST TEACHER PSYCHI- ATRIST POLICEMAN PROFESSOR GENERAL RANGER ENGINEER EMBALMER I STOCK-EXCHANGER CLERGYMAN CAMERAMAN OPTICIAN MAILMAN MARINE TECHNICIAN BRICKLAYER BARBER NURSE 'PRINTER PLUMBER FISHERMAN FIGHTER DOCTOR PILOT SPRINTER PAINTER MATHEMATICIAN INSTRUCTOR INTERPRETER MUSICIAN v EDITOR LAWYER PHARMACIST HISTO- RIAN STEWARDESS STUDENT SCIENTIST I4 Opportunities Unlimited T A B L E 4 2 O F i C O 1 N T E N T A I-I E S H 4 I E L D 1 9 6 we -2 if ii wx 555535 X QQ ia S4 1 Z5 t Yillilfl i ' V?2i5Gii3iiEiiE I X A ,lv-31.01 aw ygg1vq.x'g, f gi- M iw V ug ., , .. ,W , QU. . QV W D p . - ' eiziy L- ef - 22152242 .,, , jj 'V , K H ,fn -- f5'f ,XE fgrgiis t ,Ll .. ,, vw. 4.,,1'k- ', , N Mya: ft. 2 M 1 if . . ffifxzlwg, ' . x3:i4g.gg fag ,V TLIITJ H '- f.'gfI1y5a2f-,. Wfwivksiiiig, . 31' - JV1'g hC f. Nf' A-yfifp , ffi.'3tQm,g2 , f an-:QQ ' png , :mf l n , .w wg J -, v--fl? 7 '4ffTT ' -'F' S - 'i'-NJL' f ' QQM. 'Jw-Hy, ' f ffg E E gw , A G V- 'ag ,.:, A f -A W'k ii- ', Q 'J -. 5' 1- ww' sg 2 ,Q f ' Elifiifizf f if . Q ,'fifpwf2-f kg.x1,L.. Q 'vw , 1 , 1 flfxfffljl' ff ' f,jf,f,7.f, 1 ' fun g,x,xFf,,4 auf '.'.'f1V, i ,1,lI,A, , sf, v 1 a ,. 'E , r4,.,f ,X 3 K 5 . . T .,,, .. A big step forward in the world of sports for Lee High was taken four years ago when Mike Millan, former head trainer of George Washington University, became Athletic Director at the school. Since that day the school has produced ever more power- ful athletic teams. Mr. Millan, while striving very hard to raise the standard of Lee's teams, still emphasized sports- manship and the ability to lead and cooperate with others as the more important aspects of the athletic program. Mr. Millan also favors a well-rounded athletic program in both intermural and varsity sports-introducing new sports, such as wrestling, and de- veloping them all to perfection. Besides the advancement of Lee's teams in high school com- petition, Mr. Millan has provided the school with greater athletic facilities-scoreboards, extended bleachers, tennis courts, outside basketball courts, and team uni- forms, to name a few. Yet none of the latter appa- ratus really compares with the one thing that may be called the greatest addition to the school since its beginning-Lee's lights. These lights could not have been obtained without the coopera- tion and hard work of both the student body and the community. But the man who organized these two factors into the campaigning force that it was, was none other than Mike Millan. For the diligent way that he has built up the sport prestige, accelerated all the athletic pro- grams and increased our sport facilities during the four years that he has been with the school, we, the members of the Senior class, would like to show our appreciation by dedicating the 1962 SHlElD to MR. MILLAN, our Athletic Director. Deepest Grotltude FACULTY A ' w ' , ...xx R: I.,-N ,.. . -I 7,4-f -A-. - I ,Q ,-. . I I .X 1 A b .h -H -V 1 A. A. 'v-'V , f -1 stiff- 5, ,. .'- i L- 'Q 'f'- 5 ff' G-'l e , - .3 Q- ,HV ,. 514 . F ,Jfjiy -- ,f Q , U P .. 1 J - ' ' -' F -L-' 1 'K' J- w ,zz W 1' -' I I -1 L'T f ' A L 1. '.f?fQ ' ? 3 : .e:.g'?ifyi I , 4f 'i f5 ffg ' -an ' - .,-l - ,,,ff' ' '. If ps-, if '1,-,f-'fffp Q - ,. . In diff. ,- I. '7 . Lil-f'V.VgS.'.'. 1 . rx? . -lil., f 'J L V .'l' n in 0 .. If 'xy ,...i?,.5,.3 ?6 , ,,ia,' .fan A :L 6. ,Q if!!! ' '. 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JJ.-gi, v - V Q In-Z. 5-Q, 5.1, -Q5 .'Q,:,'! ,A ,.: :.'. ft: ik- 4,vA'-Aj, '15 1 af. -. . ...M-.q w ' ' X- p3 37.-- ,.. . .- f - As you go your various ways I trust that you will realize that there are unlim- ited opportunities ahead. Lee High School has equipped you with a foundation that will assist you in meeting the challenges of the future. You must strengthen this foundation by continuing to apply yourselves. We are living in a great era-this school year a man has orbited the universe. A great deal of work and effort will be required of all of us if we are to keep pace with the Times. To you who are graduating I wish the very best. I am sure that you are now realizing that this is iust the first big phase of your education. Remember that Lee High School is always proud of her students' progress! The Principal oi Lee High School Mr. William C. Parrish Roles ot the Assistant Principals - GLENN C. PIPER KNOTT BRAXTON The Assistant Principal for Administration's duties con- The various phases of the iob of the Assistant Principal sist of assigning routine duties and supervising bus trans- for Instruction deal mainly with the organization and main- portation, student use of the cafeteria and the custodians. tenance of a unified program of education. He accomp- Working with the teachers, he provides counseling and lishes this with visits to the classrooms on a regular discipline for the problem students. Taking attendance and planned program to evaluate the teachers and the teach- accounting for the students and taking charge ofthe regis- ing. He also acquires substitute teachers, works with the ters and school reports are also part ot his responsibility. sponsors and coaches, supervises assemblies and sched- ules students. Adrninistration and. Instruction 23 A Sophomore class student recieves help from Miss Mitchell. THERESA LUTZ Mary Wash. Col. Univ of Va. G. W. Univ. B.A., M.Ed. JAMES ENGLAND G. W. Univ. EMIL KINCAID W. Va. Tech. Univ. of Va. G. W. Univ. B.S., M.Ed. GUIDANCE DIRECTOR , GUIDANCE DIRECTOR From the time a student registers until the day he gradu- ates, he never loses contact with the guidance department at Lee. Although the department always has work to do, it is never too busy to help and advise students with prob- lems. Through their efforts, many students' problems are swiftly and efficiently solved. Contact with the guid- ance department and other administrative officials helps the students to gain a better understanding of them- selves and of their associates. The guidance department helps establish good public relations between the high school, the student, and other high schools. It also keeps the public informed of the high school activities. 1 73. . ...dx -V 1 ' U h. L. N . H if 11. '- lt' 'QQ DORA MlTCl'lEl-l- DIAN ROBERTS WILLIAM SPRINGSTON JOSEPH WILL Wln7l'W0P Col- Utah St. Univ. W. Va. Tech. Catawba Col. Univ- Of Va- Univ. of va. G. w. Univ. G. w. Univ. A3- B.S., M.Ed. V.P.l. A.B. 24 To B.S. Present a Standard Morality tor These Since Lee High School had an enrollment far beyond its capa- city this year, it was necessary to hold large study halls to accom- modate the additional students. These study halls were run by special study hall teachers who took the rolls and maintained order so that the students might have a quiet hour for studying. Mr. Will, Senior Guidance counselor, speaks with a senior about college information. SARA LEMLEY ICAH MELLION HAZEL OLIN of Intelligence cmd Formative Years DOROTHY NEWELL SARA TILSON PATRICIA LANGFORD MARY NORTON MARIE SMYTH Mrs. Langford working hard on a typical busy day. Secretaries - ln the three main offices at Lee, the secretarial staff was to be found carrying out the clerical work of the school. The members of the staff made telephone calls, typed, ran the mimeograph machines and did the many other miscellaneous iobs that are important in keeping the school running smoothly. Financial Auditor - The daily routine of never ending work, keeps Mrs. Tilson busy. Mr. Carpenter, the visiting teacher, discusses important business with Mrs. VanDevelder. Cafeteria Manager PAULINE STANTON Visiting Teacher - Every school has students who fail to adiust satisfactorily to school life, fail their subiects, have a socially undesirable attitude, or are truant. Through inter- views with students, parents, teachers, counselors, and other school personnel, the Visiting Teacher helps the individual student to use the opportunities the school offers and to increase the value of the work of the classroom teacher. He assists in locating the cause of the dif- ficulty and aids the Guidance Department in remedying the situation. Lee High School is indebted to the cafeteria staff for the fine luncheons that are served every school day. The staff works assiduously to keep the cafeteria clean and neat. Under their excellent management, the cafeteria runs smoothly and efficiently. HERBERT CARPENTER B.A., M.Ed. Univ. of Virginia MARGARET MAINWARING Nurse - All Have The Clinic provides one of the indis- pensible services 'to Lee High School. Those students who have been iniured or ill know how reassuring it is to be helped by Mrs. Mainwaring, the Fairfax County Nurse. A Keyette helps Mrs. Mainwaring with drapes for the clinic. Vital Positions at Lee The Art Department of Lee High School has endeavored to instill in its three hundred students a realization of the rewards and challenges that an understanding of the arts can bring to each individual. ln these singular methods, Mr. Benedict, Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Hull have taught that art has reflected the evolution of all cultures, that the elements of art can be both enjoyable and fulfilling, and that art is an integral part of our lives. This active department sponsored the visit to the Guggenheim Museum and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The department sponsored the First Annual Art Show in affiliation with the Art Guild, another important branch of an effective and often underrated department. Ari - A Means oi Seli- Expression DON'T LOSE YOUR HEAD! Art ll students have the opportunity to work in the field of sculpturing. HUNTER BENEDICT SYLVIA GARDNER SHIRLEY HULL KENLEY INGLEFIELD MARGARET WADE Wm. Bl Mary Ohio Univ. M, Washington Eastman Sc. of Music Shepherd B.A. B.F.A. Univ. of Neb. B.M., M.A. 55-A- Department Chairman B.A. Department Chairman E li it - ' fi' P qs, -11 Q at -Inf T., .. 1 ,,f,pr? e .Q e v? U 1 'est 4- l ll r tllll' r',r 'f' Music - International Language Perfect harmony is a term well applied to the musical groups at Lee. The groups vary in size from the talents of the twelve in the Girls' Ensemble to the 120 students in the Concert Band. Under the guidance of the choral director and band leader, the students learn new skills and develop their talents. Each year the Music Department presents several concerts which are a tribute to the teachers who direct them and to the talent found at Lee. SKID ROW Tubas and trombones provide the bass bellows for Mr. lnglefield's Concert Band. 28 The Lilorory ls cr World of Knowledge FlFTEEN COPIES OF CATCHER IN THE RYE PLEASE Students are aided in the library by library helpers. Each year the library is enriched by the addition of more and more books on every subiect. Reference material of all kinds is available for use in writing reports and term papers. The library also has an excellent periodical section. With the help of the librarians, information on many sub- iects can be found.- To many students the library is a wonderful place. lt con- tains not only books of history and science but also of adventure, mystery, and drama. An interest and knowledge in a variety of fields can be developed by reading books which the library at Lee provides. PHYLLIS BARTON Kansas St. Univ. B.S. Dept. Chairman Homemaking, the Domestic Art l-UCIUE CARLTON DOROTHY LUNDIN CAROL CAMPBELL Wm- and MBVY Hunter Col. Madison Col. Cafhollf Univ- Catholic Univ. ' B6. B-A., M.S- B.A., M.s. f x SJ Dept. Chairman V ASL X Wlylllyl T fl W Qlifflgly J ily lf f .awful t M V. BACK TO THE BOOKS AGAlNl!! Home economics consists of more than cooking and sewing. The home is the backbone of all nations. Making the home a happy and comfortable place to live is an art and a science. That is the reason for teaching homemaking at Lee. Homemaking draws knowledge from many fields, including problems. Instruction is made personal for students by teaching them how to dress becomingly, eat properly, care for their homes, and live happily with their families. Such skills as cooking, sewing, caring for the sick, and children, and budgeting of time, money and energy are emphasized. Homemaking offers the student much assistance in personality development. It teaches the importance of good citizenship and of taking an active part in social and civic affairs. Taking a homemaking course enables the student to become a better member of his family and thus a better citizen of the world. BARBARA GOTT Univ. of Louisville B.S. WARREN C. BARRY Boston St. Teacher's B.S. JAMES MERCER East Carolina B.S. WATCH YOUR FlNGERS ! Mr. Shears proves his point. The Industrial Arts Department is an important part of the school program. Its purpose is to give the student a background in the various types of work which are the basis of American industry. It also helps the student make a better choice of a career for himself. Several courses are offered in the Industrial Arts De- partment, but mechanical drawing is basic to all. This subiect teaches the student how to show an exact pic- ture of an obiect for which a written description would be inadequate. The making of useful articles from wood is one of the oldest crafts as well as one of today's prominent industries. This important craft is taught in woodshop. Many varied projects, from the simplest kind of woodworking to the most complex, are produced. Metal shop is a similiar course designed to teach the most recent methods of producing useful metal obiects. GEE, DAD! IT'S A WULITZER! Mr. Mercer shows the boys the finer points of woodworking. Experience Aids Ability in Shop PAUL L. PARKER East Tenn. St. B.S. MARLIN SHEARS W. Va. Tech. B.S. Department Chairman A LITTLE MORE TO THE LEFT. Mr. Barry assists a shop student. iWVfi2atQ 7 Business Offers s f or Wide Voriotiori LUCY B. BOWERS i, if V., Madison Col. B ' B.S. I oi Opportunities RUTH S. CONE Univ. of Pa. Drexel B.S., M.S. Department Chairman JAMES E. ROSS State Teachers Col. B.S. Wm. SPRINGSTON EDWARD TARLOSKY W.V.l.T. Waynesburg V.P.l. B.S. B.S. Business is the world's greatest employer. Thus, the Business Department is one of the busiest departments at Lee. It prepares many students who plan to enter business or acts as a preliminary for further training. Necessary skills are taught to the students and business procedures are explained so that students will be ready to enter the business world. A person who has what it takes can rise to the top from any level of business activity. This opportunity for advance- ment is one of the most important features of the field of business. NO FAIR PEEKING AT THE KEYS. Mrs. Cone instructs her class in the fine art of tickling the keys. FRANcEs tHo1viPsoN . L . i Westminster Col. ,f . ' 7' -1 ARNOLD TROPE ey ., , V.P-l- , K 4 ,. 'Q 'f..- fafifq' ..,:g.fj2 .,,. L, , ,,,,,,.q y tfj!5!T:,.' THIS SHOULD BALANCE. Mr. Tarlcsky demonstrates the importance of being accurate. NOW ABOUT SISTER CARRIE . . . Junior English is always interesting under Mr. Connolly. The English Department at Lee helps the students to gain a wide perspective in a field which includes courses in grammar and American and English literature. Since words are the sign of ideas, it is important to have a large vocabulary. The four years of high school English help the students enlarge their vocabu- laries and give a comprehensive study of grammar in order that they may express their ideas in a more precise form. Freshman English is designated to give students an introduction to the works of both English and American masters. TO BE OR NOT TO BE . . . Miss Sauter helps her students the excitement of literature. ROBERT F. HEPP MARY HARTGROVES PHILIP HASSELVANDER FRANCES JOHNSON Wash. and Lee St. Lawrence Univ. Univ. of Va. Catholic Univ. B,A, G,W,U, B.A., M.A. Univ. of Minn. B,A, Cornell Univ. Students Exercise Skills in Their Own Lcmgucige JUDITH THOST ROBERT WEBER MARY VAN DEVELDER MOLLY WORKMAN Penn. State Indiana Univ. Carson Newman Col. Longwood Col. B.S. B.A. B.A. Duke Univ. B.A., M.A. U .V in I 1 . gary 24 si ai' ii in 1 7 W .6 X 'iw if W1-vig' i 5 if mf' 'ff 'tr . 'if if is Columbia Univ B.A., M.A. MARY WORSHAM Radford Col. M.A. fl lf AT LEAST LOOK ENTHUSlASTlC English I students learn the fundamentals of our language. JEAN H. CARR WILLIS CLARK THOMAS CONNOLLY ALPHA DAVID PATRICIA GLICK Davis and Elkins Iowa Teaghefg' Col, Univ, of S, C, Concord Col. Radford B.A. B.A. Univ. of Va. Marshal Univ. B.A. B,A,, M,Ed, Texas ASQM B.A. Department Chairman ALBERTA KELTNER FLORENCE REDDING LOIS RUSSEL SARAH SAUTER Ala. Univ. Minn. State Univ. of lll. W. Va. Wesleyan Southern Ill. Univ. G.W. Univ. Columbia Univ. B.S. State Normal Univ. B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. Second year English concentrates on the works of outstanding English authors. The styles and forms of the different authors in their respective periods of time are analyzed. Prose and poetry from the American scene are taught in English lll. The different trends in philosophy are studied in connection with their in- fluence on literature. Excerpts from the works of such English geniuses as Spenser, Shakes- peare, Milton, Shelley and Byron are returned to in Senior English. Their influence on the development of the English language as well as English literature is discussed vvith the weight of social and political ideologies of the day on them. NOW, YOU KNOW I WON'T BELIEVE A STORY LIKE THAT. Mrs. Hartgroves questions one of her students in English lV. 33 AlMEZ-VOUS LE FRAN- CAlS? Miss Eigsti's French class is aided by board work. Languages Lead to Better World Relations The ability to speak a foreign language and to be acquainted with the customs of other people is becoming more and more important. To accom- plish this, French, Spanish, German, as well as the traditional Latin, are included in the language de- partment at Lee. Each provides a thorough knowl- edge of the language to the interested student. With the help of audio-visual aids the culture of the country is also taught. This year the language department has new books which are supplemented by tapes for oral exercises. These aids develop confidence in speaking the language. The addition of the lan- guage laboratory familiarizes students with the spoken language. All of these improvements were for the benefit of the students and did much to advance and improve the language department. STRlKE ONE . . . Spanish student illustrates typical Spanish Christmas traditions. iYANKEE Sl, CUBA NO! Mr. Hatcher explains Spanish culture io his class. NORMA BISACCIA Univ. of Vermont B.A. Department Chairman TINA CACCIAPAGLIA Mary Baldwin Col. B.A. COMPRENDEZ VOUS? Sfuclents come fo undersiand French with Mrs. Deverall. PETER HATCHER ELIZABETH MOORE Univ. of Va. Randolph Macon B.S. B.A. Latin Spanish German French CATHERINE DEVERALL G.W.U. B.A. ' -,f LR' lf if faux 'lu-J R. Ml aww .,,f Lv li ' lil' f . ' tw X ff x . 1 , . ei E f -WL' .f 'MNQY Eissrl in 1 i i . 4 l,'llH,'i KYLE I -'bvlwlndiana Univ. l lu favs E I my J Georgetown Univ. Strosburg V ,Jw B.A. li fllfjl li' i 'W' vllhlu l ELIZABETH PALMER JOSEPHINE SPEED MARY SULLIVAN Centre Col. of Ky. G-W-U. G-W-U- B.A. B.A. B.A. s Aw -19' Zzfflf' ' 7 Qe .1 A' E . 1 fgfgin E .S -and 'V 5.1 ia 1 , , H'-a..jfii4gg'4s , iN Q tb GLENN W. ARMISTEAD ESTll. H. BROWN Middle Tenn. St. Wofford Col. 5.5. B.A. EDWARD R. JONES Randolph Macon Univ. of Va. B.A. DOROTHY MCATEER Boston Univ. B.A., M.A. Dept. Chairman DOYLE C. CATLETT Shepherd Col. B.A. Math Today The courses offered by the math de- partment cover a large area of study. They enable the student to become acquainted with the many fields of mathematics and acquire skill in working with the principles to which he has iust been introduced. MARILYN COLLINS Madison Col. B.S. REALLY, MR. ARMISTEAD, l DON'T GET lT. Mr. Armisfead is in the process of trying to explain Theorem l of Solid Geometry to the laymen. Engineering Tomorrow LEAVE PLANE GEOMETRY TO EUCLlD Students listen intently in one of the many mathematics classes. I The extension of analysis to a full year program was one major change which took place in Lee High School's math department this year. The improvement allowed for a more thorough study and better understanding of analysis.. The math department also provides for a comprehensive coverage of other math courses. Among these are Algebra l, ll, and lll, plane and solid geometry and trigonometry, all of which are presented with careful thought and preparation on the part of the teachers. lg ,',' g,..w ,QL , xnxx DORA MITCHELL BERNARD PUTZINGER FRANK SHOUP Winthrop Col. Amer. Univ. U.S.N.A. Univ. of Va. Georgetown Univ. G.W.U. A.B., M.A. B.S. B.S. ANYONE DARE TO VENTURE A GUESS? Mr. Jones leads his class into the philosophical aspects of Theorem 94943. SENlORS AT WORK???? The Senior class enioys Trig. under Mr. Armistead. 37 ' PEGGY FIELDS Radford 5.5. JH ' ' A A557 ,S P ,, L .V ' - 'fff'Ffgf?1.4e ' - ' 38 JACK BAUMGARDNER G.W.U. B.S. PHYLLIS COCKERHAM Wake Forest B.S. JAMES ENGLAND G.W.U. B.S. ROBERT EVANS East Ky. State B.S., M.A. THOMAS J. HYER Glenville State B.A. MIKE MILLAN G.W. Univ. B.S., M.A. Dept, Chairman TWQOOO!! 4-u rw. fn .4 CONSTANCE ROWE Wm. and Mary B.S. Keeping Apace With the National Physical Fitness Program GRACE VAUGHN Univ. of Pa. State Teachers Col. B.S. The physical education program at Lee is centered around organized games such as field hockey, basket- ball, tennis, and archery. This program is considered basic for all students. Although sports are given the most emphasis, in- struction in the fundamentals of health and safety is stressed. Driver's training is also included in the curriculum. Good sportsmanship is emphasized, along with desirable personality and character qualities. O.K., BOY! TWENTY MORE 'POOSH-UPS'! Mr. Hyer's way of disciplining the mind as well as the body. PULL-PRESS-PULL Miss Rowe's First Aid class has in- struction in the fundamentals of administering artificial respiration. AND THIS IS A CONSTRUCTIVE ACTlVlTY? Mr. Evan's physical education class warms up for a wrestling instruction Lee Offers cr Well Rounded Athletic Program Experiment LET HER RIPPLE. Col. Koehler conducts an experiment on propota- I tion of light waves in a f L ripple tank. O Course MARTIN 5- CHRISTIE JOHN R. HOLSINGER RONALD E. NEY G-W- Univ. V,P,l, Madison Col. BA. 3.5, B.S. EDYTH G. DURIE MILFORD KOEHLER Marshall Univ. Princeton Wm. and Mary Univ. of Ky. Department Chairman W. V. Univ. Univ. of Pa. M. S. JOE L- COX HOMER H. HURLEY JOHN sci-iuLtz Wm- and Marv Univ. of N. c. G.w. Univ. BS- a.s., Nl.s. B.A. Lee is fortunate in having a well equipped science laboratory and a staff of teachers devoted to developing an interest in science. I This year the Physical Science Study Committee program and the Biological Science Curriculum Study course have been incorporated into the curriculum. The former is a modern presentation of physics. The course is divided into four parts: KU the introduction to the fundamental notions of time and space, C2l the theory of light, 131 motion from a dynamic point of view, and C41 an introduction to electricity and the physics of the atom. Theother is a new method of studying biology. The course consists of three experimental divisions: blue, green, and yellow. The blue is the genetical approach to biology, the green is the economical approach, and the yellow is the chemical approach. In addition to these courses, chemistry and earth science are offered. Chemistry teaches the student of the compo- sition and properties of substances which make up the world around him. Earth science deals with the development of the earth, its structure and the forces which are constantly changing it. Although the two new courses have added much to Lee's Science Department, all the courses offered contribute greatly by Opening opportunities and challenges in the maior fields of science. Laboratory cxsic Part cientilic STUDENTS REALLY AT WORK? Mr. Cox's Earth Science class delves into the mysteries of oceanography. YES, THAT IS A GOOD QUESTION. Mrs. Durie attempts to answer a question in her general science class. EYES ON YOUR EXPER- lMENT?? Lab days in Chemistry provide students with proof of their learning. TRY MOVING THE SLIDE TO THE LEFT A LITTLE. Mr. Holsinger's class explores the world of the paramecium. PLANTS ARE PRETTY , INTERESTING, A R E N'T THEY? Two Biology f students view specimens through the microscopes in Capt. Christie's class. GOVERNMENT OF THE STUDENTS, BY THE STUDENTS, FOR THE TEACHER. One of Mrs. Sutton's students takes over her Government class. Every year the American History classes take a trip to Williamsburg to get a first hand picture of colonial life in America. Through this first hand picture, the students are better able to understand American institutions and traditions. JEAN H. CARR JAMES H. DILLARD Davis and Elkins Col. Wm. and Mary B.A. B.A. WE, THE PEOPLE . . . In Miss Haney's first period history class, an oral report is given. A Social Studies course creates an in- terest for his nation and raises national pride. Material is also included that helps to develop an appreciation of the customs of other lands. An understanding of how the United States government and the government of other lands is necessary to prepare the student to be a responsible citizen. Through the study of current events, civics and politics he will be a better qualified voter and perhaps a better qual- ified office holder. BETTE BREY Northwesten Univ. Univ. of lowa M.A. AND THIS IS . . . A MAP Miss Milteer gives an interesting lecture in her work history class. Social Studies Otters Social and JAMES J. GONTIS Catholic Univ. Sf. Vincent Col. B.A. Cultural Understanding ANNA E. HANEY ROY C. HARRIS Duke Univ. Univ of Houston B.A. B.S., M.Ed. DOROTHY MCATEER Boston Univ. B.A., M.A. DOROTHY MH-TEER JOHN P. MOORE BARBARA SUTTON Duke Univ. Kings Col. G.W.U. G.W.U. B.A. B.A., M.A. Dept. Chairman STEVE WARD LYNN WIGGINS Appalachian Westhampton B.S. B.A. 43 I, . V , X .. V - X x V Y i j 1 Ji J : .Al V 1 f' .t. . ff 7, f L , 13, N FUI URE fx, . H. c s . .A ,V c - , I . - U A q D bu , ,in .1- Q f I I ' ' 'U . H A . 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'-,514 - R14 kat. , Q -fS.,- 4, .V If ,-Jpfff-jF.y3v I-fl. -,'.N -, jzfiv, .X ' 'im V . . .- . o.-'K '.X .'4 ', .v . I' -f -. -'N .0 .f - , --.'.-?w., .,.' .' . , ., . , . - . . -.- r,. guy,-'t 4 ,U - , N sLj. Y,' -. , H E NJ. v.,.,- . V, , -- sf -,,3.x,- s!v 3 nv? anna. Qizffy' in Q Q , t' X. r Public Relations -Sandra Shaver Sponsor -Mr. Trope One of the most bitter-sweet aspects of graduation is looking back upon all of the things our class has done together. We members of the class of '62 will have many wonderful memories. As the first graduating class to start at Lee as freshmen, we remember all the excitement and trials and tribulations of trying to get things organized in a brand new and only partly finished school. ln thinking of our Sophomore year, our class-sponsored talent show, now a tradi- tion at Lee, stands out in our memories. We remember that frantic last-minute rush to paint the sets and our tremendous feeling of accomplishment when it was all successfully over, for we had done it all by ourselves. When we think of our Junior year, we remember how hard we worked to have the Prom outside of school. We remember with delight our class play, the day we got our rings, and our intense class spirit and pride at the time of the Junior-Senior game. And then the Prom! That is cer- tainly one night we will never forget. As we progress through our memories, we reach our Senior year, the best one of all. We remember the class barbecue and how hard we worked on the Senior Court. We remember our riotous Powder- puff game and those aching muscles. We remember all the other wonderful things that are part of being a Senior, too-the first assembly when we could march out before the others, the trip to Annapolis, filling out all those college applications, being measured for caps and gowns, the class play, Senior Week, and the Prom. We also remember with pride all of our Senior athletes, all those who did so well on the National Merit tests, and our It's Academic team. Yes, we of the Class of '62 have many wonderful things to remember about our years at Lee. As we approach graduation, we approach a moment in which this significant and happy chapter in our lives comes to a close. We will soon be open- ing a new chapter in which we will be building upon what we have gained in these past four years-building many more happy memories. Dr. Keltner speaks on the essential qualities of a good leader. LYNETTE ALBERTAZZIE French Club I, F.H.A., Court, Valentines Dance 2, S.C.A. Rep. 2, 4, Class Treas. 3, Prom Com. 3, Junior Class Play, Crew 3, S.C.A. Cabinet 4, Var- sity Cheerleader 4, F.T.A., Convention Del. 4, Bus. Mgr. of Lance 4, Editor of Student Directory 4. CAROLE ALLEN Art Club I, Junior Class Play, Crew 3, Spanish Club 3. RALPH ANDERSON Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, Spanish Club 3, J.V. Football 2. DENNIS BAILEY Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Varsity Rifle Team 3, 4. STEVEN BAIRD S.C.A. Rep. I, Bowling Team I, French Club 3, Drama Club 4, Baseball I. DIANE BANDYK Class Secy. I, Student Service 2, Foreign Relations Club 4, D.O. Club 4, Basketball 2. BARBARA BARNES Latin Club I, F.H.A. I, 2, 3, Junior Class Play, Crew 3, Lance Staff 4, Feature Editor of Shield 4, Shield Float Com. 4. Special Class Assemblies and Class Meetings it if , LYNETTE ALBERTAZZIE CAROLE ALLEN -I ' az' . ' ., , 5, f 6- RALPH ANDERSON DENNIS BAILEY Spark an lnterest in Senior Activities i at as , ' I Q 48 LOIS BAILEY STEVEN BAIRD DOROTHY BALES DIANE BANDYK BARBARA BARNES I WILLIAM BAUMGARDNER -'mf-T..--vs.'aw.,,'W-11'-1:-wi. sa Y-f' nf A xt- . agar - . rf.r:,f5,.-:,g. E - . ' ' ' ' 1 , ' :jiri B ug, I FRANK BECK BONNIE BENNETT E -V V, V veg- 12 ' :fx I if lr A H! f ir 0- ,G New M' tw- A, ,, .N if 'WSJ -Va nas, . I I i' I ROBERT BATES BARBARA BAUER SHERIE ANN BASS Latin Club I, Art Club l, Dramatics Club 2, Riding Club 2, Soph. Planning Com. 2, Student Service Club 3, Senior Float Com. 4. ROBERT BATES Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, J.V. Football 3. LINDA BAUKNIGHT Chorus I, Sports Club 2,.French Club 2, Advanced SINE' Chorus 3, Concert Choir 4, Foreign Relations u 4. SUSAN BAUER LINDA BAUKNIGHT BARBARA BAUER French Club I, 2, Keyettes 4. SUSAN BAUER .I.V. Cheerleading I, 2, Art Club 2, l.C.T, Club 4. BONNIE HEATHER BENNETT Glee Club l, Riding Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Junior Class Play, Time Out for Ginger , Lizzie 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Prom Com. Chr. 3, S.C.A. Rep. 3, 4, Senior Alurnni Dance Com. Chr. 4, Senior Class Float Com. 4, Lance Staff 4, Foreign Relations Club 4. Janet McKay, Anne Hootman, I Carol Friedman attempt to build a card house under the leader- ship of Dick Koeteeuw. ROSALYN BERMAN Bowling Team 3. JOY CAROL BIRDSALL Art Club l, 25 Junior Jargon 35 Treas. Student Service Club 35 Lance Staff 45 Senior Alumni Dance Com. 45 Varsity Softball 2. DAVID BLACKBURN J.V. Football 35 Senior Float Com. 4. JAMES B. BLITCH Class V. Pres. l, 25 National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 35 Key Club 45 Boys' State Rep. 35 Lance Staff 35 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 45 45 J.V. Baseball i, 25 Varsity Baseball 3, 4. ROBERT P. BOWERS Frosh. Basketball T5 Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 J.V. Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 4. WILLIAM S. BOWERS F.T.A. 35 Foreign Relations Club 45 Chess Club l, 25 Bicycle Club 15 Pep Band 35 Dance Band 3. GORDON BOWMAN F.T.A. 45 Math Club 45 Principal's Discussion Group 45 Forensics Club 35 Concert Choir 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Library Staff 1, 2. JANET HELEN BRADER Mixed Chorus lp Concert Choir 2, 4, Treas. 25 Spanish Club 3. ROBERT BRANDES Art Club 2, 3, Secy. 35 Foreign Relations Club 4. FREDERICK BRENT Camera Club, V. Pres. lp Science Club 15 Lance Staff lp Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Rocket Club 25 Biology Club 25 Varsity Rifle Team 3. ,ir SHARON BEREN DT ROSALYN BE RMAN ROBERT BERNHARD CAROLYN BERRY l JoY alRDsALL wfx. W . '5EE:, 41: 26 ... Q-. 1252 -' .. st -- .. .sms 5 as-..w:.fw 4. mfs? '-'-f J ., fr-fa.-Q .. .. gs-.YQQRM 5 Le isiffsmy , A ,..,.,,,y.,,,,.,. 99 X 3..?rm,,,,, . 5 , --'ff'Zlgi': 'iatwiiifiw . . f .,...r.-W.. 1 . - .,.- ff . ..tgps .Y .. a .T , . ,, , 1,g.1e.,...,m3..2..i .q..e..f,,,q , team., ,gm ,, - 1.1.7-.1 9, M 5 f- ffulge-35.551 ,fvgggvg 'ig X-ste Jgiggzsigilwzf' .I . . A .fi , , . I f' 5- 'W ',5f.eQqf3Rl , , ' f X, ,, f, .,,. .. -,,M':.., ' Q.t. .a'l. J s. . 5: ' ' Q' psf : ' 65.35 -. 5 . 5. H xgqii' .51 2i,1gg,5::.z..j5 ,fr .fj,A.V:. V .. V . fait 'flzgftfflirllfiaiifi . P Q 1 5 iis .,..5:!i:' or yy . , DAVID BLACKBURN JAMES BLITCH ROBERT BOWERS WILLIAM BOWERS Th Class It Schoc l GORDON BOWMAN JANET BRADER 1'llOl' nequcxlecl pirit EDWARD BURNELL 5 Wgfzgzyt ifri'?'2'?35lfiW 5 . 'gz23:?f3r.grIg.f Y. r -XJ: .22'1f'2 'V 51 . I ' ' ' - H v l :f Y?lf . ' , I I' .flgmgfb '. fi If I ,I I f3ff2I'55fIif'ij3 I., 4 . ,gh I I i I 5 5 ROBERT BRANDES MAUREEN BROWN CAROLYN BROWNLEE LINDA BUMPAS . I '.ifl5Ql.i'l'72 I , 1- jgf or I 1 I - ar-'r lt . fzittlfjglii III'k4t:122m5I1fl.EZI1iZ ,, I Wltrt I'-VII? A775 I .:' I7f55IFIl.1tlI -V -CII:-' I . r liIrI:rfggttz+f1?irI5fIr1l -ffgagizij 5 5,'fg5'atitrggf,: vr3'5n?I1rgrf at raw' . - I A Irs!f,rit.1zi's1aTff.2M'2? galil? 5. . f'.t 55ff.a'w1rfw - flkfiitsil 1. 5l'lI'9 I f rffgnfig BONNIE BYRD vbfIgl,:-'Ru-i,:,1 nlfa fi. I . W SHI Dali' ZIIMJI' ' st -. I?IlI5I1tbrIfl5:'5z?5w:' I '1.s?lwti.f that laws lk t 5.,ru'2 ' . ' . 'lf WB: Sghgtig, W., 5 ' . ' lists, -, A. 5- .A . 1'?fNlWPS5l2- w I . ' Qrfiiibaluuf slit. .5 s.f,f5,. Q, . ., WBHG-91-Irf-,.1. r.g5.f.: f - garttrtrtsirg IIIIIIS 765 I 'IM Y XI ly 'I If W I r adj il. tgw,,,..,, 5. A I wi? . -5- 15 FREDERICK BRENT BARBARA BROOK DAVID BROWN BARBARA BROOK Frosh. Cheerleader I5 Lance Staff I5 Mixed Chorus I5 Soph. Class Talent Show 25 Biology Club 25 F.H.A. 25 Junior Class Play Crew, Make-up Com. Chr. 35 Typist, School Directory 35 Prom. Com. 35 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Bus. Manager of Shield 45 Homecoming Queen 45 S.C.A. Rep. I, 45 Shield Float Corn. 4. DAVID BROWN Model Club I5 Glee Club I5 Rifle Club I, 35 Summer Science Insti- tute 25 Shield Staff, Class Editor 45 Lance Staff 45 Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. MAUREEN BROWN F.T.A. 3, 45 Girls' Club 25 Jr. National Honor Society I5 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff I5 Newspaper Staff I5 Drill Team 2. CAROLYN BROWNLEE Chorus I5 Science Club 25 Chemistry Club 35 Library Assistant 35 .l.V. Hockey 3, 45 Varsity Softball 3, 4. LINDA BUMPAS Art Club I, 25 Soph. Steering Com. 25 Riding Club 25 Keyettes 45 Co-Pres. Lancer Chargers 45 Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4, Capt. 4. BONNIE BYRD Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Senior girls compose six-sevenths of the Varsity Cheerleading Squad BARBARA CABANNE S.C.A. Homeroom Rep. 4, Chemistry Club 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Clinic Help 3, Varsity Softball Team 1, 2, Most Valuable Player Award 1. DIANA CAGLE G.A.A. Letter 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Devotion Chr. 1, Bi- ology 2, Junior Jargon 3, Junior Class Play, Time Out for Ginger , Crew 3, F.T.A. 4, Varsity Soft- ball Mgr. 2, Junior-Senior Basketball Team 3, Varsity Softball 3, J.V. Hockey 4. MADALAINE CAIN Spanish Club 3, Dramatics Club 4, Drill Team 3, Frosh. Basketball. PATRICIA CAMPBELL Lance Staff, Reporter 1, Asst. Sports Editor 2, Co- Editor 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Mem- ber at Large for Virginia State F.T.A. 1960-1961, Class V. Pres. 3, Senator 3, 4, Keyette Club 3, 4, Co-Chr. 1961 Homecoming 4, Lee Reporter to Springfield Independent 4, Delegate to Girls' State, Supreme Court Judge 3. BARBARA CABANNE PATRICIA CAMPBELL SHARON CARPENT ER MARY LEE CARTER DIANA CAGLE MADALAINE cAiN SHARON CARPENTER Masque and Gravel 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 3, S 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Junior Executive Com. 3. JON OVID CLARKE l'1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 3, National Ho or Society 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, F.T.A. Citizen Award 3, S.C.A. Rep. 3, Boys' State 3, Key 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, S.C.A. V. Pres. 4, J.V. Football 1 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 1, 2, V Wrestling 2, 3, 4. JAMES COBB' Rifle Team 3, 4, Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, J.V. Football 3, Varsity Football 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. SHARON COFFMAN Chorus 3. The Semi to Anndpo Nctvy Sto ' I 4.3.1. A- ' - f,fj3g.y,', af: .-mg, 'ii . , ',,f,gm i',i' 1ir3ffiii25'Ufi,' L . .. , 12+ f wg 5 5: ff-I vsgrv . mf- . I f ' ,lk-rf 3 ' sg, 1, , - nf,-riffei. -gp,- ,. ff1.ffw , s ni, ,, . . ,. - g,3i,.I,,5,f5s.,,.wQ. ,I 4 . f s? - my f ,girls .iff .rsf1r3ggwQfzf?2. , Alt. . ' ., ,. .,.. w QM1ff1v,:1i:x:, 1 Li ,. if . w aff kv: vi, ff: .' . . ' . ' ' gw, ,,.,s':,Lx,.,,w1 1' L ' - , ' K ' :if .i , . f I . It ,Vey -- Es I I. - V. L .V ' i Y , I f I SZTHOMAS CHAPMAN ROBERT CHAPOLA JON CLARKE JAMES COBB SHARON COFFMAN KATHY COLGAN PHYLLIS COLLINS CATHY COLGAN .H.A. 2, Spanish Club 2, Latin Club I. PHYLLIS COLLINS .T.A. 3, 4, J.V. Basketball I, 2, Most Valuable layer Award 2, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Varsity asketball 3, 4, Varsity Softball 2, 3, Rifle Club 4. LINDA CONNOLLY ission Club l, 2, Fatima Club l, Art Club 3, ibrary Club 3, Prom Com. 3. MARILYN COON ational Honor Society 4, Home Economics Award rom Soroptimist Club 2, F.H.A. I, 2, Hist. 2. LLOYD COON EY ath Club 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Track Team 2, restling Team 3. lass Travels Watch W5 4 , ...t'-., if 1 -. A f ' ' 1 ' eQLla'1?1f' ss25'-9-Atlsefi W, ,L ,, , ,s,,,...,hg,.,,f,, 2 if ws gw.'Q,3Jg iq ffgfgiiy .gk r W 55222 5. f X, .,., ., .... 4' 'xl I ilcgtgfigig L 4 sf W A P, ,M I . 4. ,. W ,s,,gQa, 4.11 X ,351 5 Me. Q 'F K gag' Y , 13,51 it 4 .rt , 4 if 9 T I 2, gf, 'P 4-digg A pl 1 ,r w .wr I 4 2 25, W at Vw if sr 5 5 'l LINDA CONNOLLY MARILYN cooN LLOYD COONEY t W I I JAMES COOPER PATRICIA COUGHLIN JAMES COOPER National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Forensic Club I, Chemistry Club 3, Pres. 3, Concert Band l, 2, 3. PATRICIA COUGHLIN Sodality l, 2, 3, Latin Awarcl, Nationl Latin Test 2, Speech Club l, G.A.A. 3. RONALD CRUMP Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, Dance Band 4, J.V. Basketball 2. LAWRENCE CURTIS Key Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Outstanding Senior Boy, Optimist Club 4, Senior Class Pres. 4, Who's Who l, National Honor Society 4, Chess Club 2, Frosh. Basketball l, Track T, J.V. Basketball 2, 3, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4. DONALD DE ANGELIS National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4, Key Club 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 2, Rifle Club 3, 4. .V.A. I. ...N wi ,T 5:1 ' . . .- .ft 4' It f is 1 ' JAMES CROWELL Bill, the goat, was seen by the seniors on their trip to Annapolis. RONALD CRUMP LAWRENCE CURTIS DONALD DE ANGELIS 53 r mf .g'l g,..: . . .,, 4 ROBERT DELLAR Senior Alumni J ' D cmce Swirl Color and SHARON DUKATE E XC S 1Tl S HL 4 . 1 E 7 is iiiiii A , i l I2 . Q 'T' - . - f .11 4 .a J . 3 1 .y , V . I. . 9 3 1,1-4, 1 ,ir : i.,, L,- X., s zzsmtww ,xiii fss1::,.l:.t gm, 321, .. A f: N 1 Ji f fill. - , , 'z:::,fgq:'f' , ' i 2531-i5fl'iif'lfi2?5ii52fif- ,TABOR DUNMAN, JR. 4 LARRY DYKSTRA SUSAN EAMES 5 U 5, ti l . , ,, gf. ,lr ygeri , , Q 4 5 Q 1' vs BARBARA DE MONT GAYLE DE WITT JOHN DICKERSON ROBERT DELLAR S.C.A. Rep. 2, National Honor Society 2, School and Northern Virginia Science Fairs, 2nd and 3rd Place Awards 3. BARBARA DE MONT Red Cross Rep. l, Lance Staff 2, French Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, D.A.R. History Award 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, S.C.A. Rep. 4, Foreign Relations Club 4, J.V. Softball 2, J.V. Hockey 3. JOHN DICKERSON J.V. Basketball l. ERNEST DUCKVVORTH Shield Staff 4, Lance Staff 4, Varsity Track 3. TABOR DU NMAN JR. Spanish Club l, 2, 3, Science Club 1, V. Pres. l, Lance Staff 'l, 2, Biology Club 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, Editor of Student Directory 3, Chemistry Club 3, Academic Letter 3, S.C.A. Chaplain 3, 4, Secy. of Clubs 4, Boys' State, Mayor 3, Panel Member of lt's Academic 4, National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. LARRY DYKSTRA Science Club l, Biology Club 2. SUSAN EAMES Spanish Club l, 2, 3, Soph. Class Talent Show, Ticket Com. Chr. 2, Junior Jargon Staff 3, Prom Com. 3, Junior Class Play Crew 3, Senior Float Com. 3, National Honor Society 4, F.T.A. 4, J.V. Basketball I, 2, J.V. Softball 2, Varsity Hockey 3. ,X , T SUSAN EDMONDS MICHAEL ELLlS ANNE ELLMORE . ., ,A QQ... . ' I f fff., 'i ,ff 2 A F. , V 5 A, I. , A , ', A , ' I E a R 9 n H I an L' PEGGY ELMORE LARRY ENGLISH BONNIE ETTLEMAN WILLIAM FARBER ROBERT FERGUSON MICHAEL ELLIS I S.C.A. Rep. I5 Danforth Achievement Award I5 National Honor E E L a 5 Society 45 Senior Court Com. 45 Shield Staff 4. ' my , LARRY ENGLISH I Biology Club 25 Art Guild 2, 35 S.C.A. Rep. 45 Lance Staff 45 Varsity Track 35 Varsity Football, Mgr. 3. WILLIAM FARBER ROBERT FIMBEL Senior Float Com. 45 Senior Court Com. 45 J.V. Football 3. ROBERT FERGUSON Key Club 45 J.V. Football I, 25 J.V. Baseball I, 25 J.V. Basketball I, ' 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 4. I If I 7 ' X' ROBERT FIMBEL Concert Band I, 2, 35 Proiection Club I, 25 Varsity Football I. x t AJS S ta f .3 ,Q Q MICHAEL FIRKINS I Drama Club 2, 45 Lance Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 45 Chemistry Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Senior Pipeline 45 Math Club 45 Varsity Track 3, 45 Varsity Football, Mgr. l5J.V. Football 3. MICHAEL FIRKINS DOROTHY FISHER ' Latin Club I5 Junior Class Play, Crew 3. -5' I :Islam tif W U ANNE FORTIN - I Girls' Chorus I, 25 Latin Club I, 25 School Red Cross 3, 4. -A 4' GARLAND FOWLER 5 , 1 J.V. Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 3, 4. . A I' DOROTHY FISHER 5' . ,M ,fi ' ROBERT FITZ BRENDA FLOYD ANNE FORTIN GAR'-AND FOWLER ' If QI wif. LQ' . . , .E . L 1 ill' . N I ANNE FRANKLIN GARY FRANTZ cARoL FRIEDMAN ANNE FRANKLIN Drama Club 3, Rifle Club 4. GARY FRANTZ Boys' State fAlt.J 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, J.V. Basketball I, J.V. Football 2, J.V. Baseball 2. CAROL FRIEDMAN National Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4, French Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Surveyor Staff I, French Club I, 2, Drama Club I, Senior Alumni Dance Com. 4. KATHERINE ANN FRITZINGER National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commenda- tion 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Keyettes 4, Lance Staff 2, 3, Circulation Mgr. 4, Shield Staff I, Junior Jargon 3, Student Service 3, Junior Red Cross 2, Science Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, Ger- man Club 3. CHIA GALLANT F.H.A. I, 2, German Club 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Sophomore Dance Com. 2. KATHERINE FRITZINGER CHIA GALLANT BARBARA GARRISON Secy. of Honors fS.C.A.l 4, Latin Tournament 3, National Honor Society 4, Chr. of Honor Code Com. 4, Concert Choir 4, Junior Class Planning Com. 3. DCUGLAS GIBSON A Cappella I, Student Aid 4, Concert Choir 2, French Club I, 2. CHERYL GIFFIN Science Club I, Biology Club I, 2, Treas. 2, Chemistry Club 3, Junior Planning Com. 3, Junior Class Play Crew 3, Prom Com. 3, Senior Court Com. 4, J.V. Basketball I, 2. JOHN GODEK Science Club I, Art Club I, Biology Club 2. JERRY JERLENE GREEN F.H.A. i, 2, Soph. Planning Com. 2, Book Store Help 4. Seniors Enthusiastic at Prospec JOHN Gooerc Juoim Gorr JERRY GREEN it Y Y- . Q. 'Yi -1 L f -- . 9 JOHN GRICE DAVID GROVE A ' I s 4 Q A fl I L ,I S fi- . f 5 3. '-g,:j5-Qge. ,. . ::.. 'ww JUDY HALL RICHARD HALL JOHN GRICE Rifle Club 3. DAVID GROVE Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3, Radio Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Varsity Rifle Team 3, 4. JUDY HALL Senior Pipeline 4, F.H.A. I, Art Club I, Junior- Senior Basketball, Capt. 3. BARBARA HAPPOLDT F.H.A. I, 2, Art Club I, Varsity Softball 'l, 2. KENNETH RAY HARRIS Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 3, Most Valu- able Player 3, Varsity Football 4. if Flying to New York Y' an , V' tt, Elie' a t .w , , , g elf. 1 1156 .lggffff ,:ir'-tfgmilf if gig-M 'ygwdfr ziigzf ,,:'gy, ' ' f -JW A - r r. A' ft-:s5.:2,3.g,V . 4 1 f ,- 'Iv - I jifyll . 4,1ssl,. . - I ,.,f5Y'?:f377f,.. gag 1' 35.154 5 ,lf rs X x . Nell fa zff,fa's I 1 iw -' rn 31 4.1 .5 'iw wg ,.:wg',1::1g,:1mht 'sigl 'f s -W .,- 1 yall, -455 y'f:,,ftMg?a.ilf 3, 3.51. 55 J ROBERT HESS MARGARET HICKS BARBARA HAPPOLDT KENNETH HARRIS KAY HARTZOGE National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Junior Honor Society i, French Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Who's Who I, Keyette Club 2, 3, 4, Class V. Pres. 4, S.C.A. Rep. I, 3, Surveyor Staff I, Junior Class Play, Time Out for Ginger, Mrs. Carol 3, French Club I, 2. GEORGE HEFTON Chemistry Club 3. ROBERT W. HESS Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, Shield Staff 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2. MARGARET ELAINE HICKS Lance Staff 2, 3, 4, Fashion Editor 3, 4, Senior Pipeline 4, Concert Choir 3, Latin Club I, Spanish Club 2. LUZ MARIA HIDALGO F.H.A. 2, 3, Chapter Rep. 2, Mixed Chorus I, Spanish Club I, Foreign Relations Club 4. ,lust-Rffhsq 'fig 1 I gg 3... 1. 1 . .AV Vg . fit I ful EEZ? 'l Q f?fiTfgS t t -A ' ' f' A 'J' fri'glfFl,aatS ai? LUCY HIDALGO JOHN HILSON , If 'arf I C r' 4 rffzwzisaiif fa W, 5 ffl. R Ili ' 'f' . N :fx W 'fq':E.fM:rr . I .- 22f+?iQx'f1:'T if Baie fl-Si 'P' W el ii1IlrI'Q'??l , xl w 5 K v 1' xiii: I , 1 i 'G aft ' 4, lu-4 . I ' 4 I gig, 1 it It ,MW ,t, M as ,. yt. 3,43 M I ,lt .35 ., . . gt g, I 1 its 4 R time of II 5 I 'UI MY! lil? - .ff eg I '- 'I Z jf gg, Q. ' Wwe llifg N .5 ,W xg.. ' ,A 5 .Za ti ' 1 3 gs, 4 y I 'L 93 I .sf 6 , -4.2, I :I 552 F 2 is WW 4 g x g .A 4 . . I I a E J all J? sl fl I I t 5 . , I. l Llp-I tam X I V, , . , .I A FYI: '7' I ' , 4- if'2efaaHeg2w.?flitW 3' tgwtlifl wzl.1gf,G13s4Efv:. , 'An..1.v. 'f, 'flltwlwlt airs H 61: 45.2, xg IYIQIQ I lmfsfwsf nl?Q2pf3e,hf a il ill 'I my 'sz-Sfflm-if ' : if 273255 Q., T 5 , GS , E gm2 ti1i5Y5'3. Ut ' Nfl... ' Xwifvi. W? jfi m ' ' . Stlwu ' I it .5 .-Q ..3,,,ti.i ,. ' ill, airizw - .4k?lZil:is?tf'r N - pf., , I I I ,Qt Sill' I n .s-Sql , . g,2H1 .' 1, 2 I Q32 ' Q 'E ' :I . f RANDY HARRISON KAY HARTZOGE z , ' 1'f-1-,l'iLi?'rz,Q:f1i . 1 'waztitti 4, A-'.zf.,J.t51f5 I , IZZIQLQEIZS .. ,:j2g,,ft,?jWk3li2tr 1:,'.5'lL:i3s1j?jgSg I vrsmlstt 1? :'Ysr:r'fHvf H1 .-I Q -wwf I , We I, M .f,,2.ts.s6'lffWi. I ' I 3 I - 'L f1l!Tt'fff':1f - s .f?,1,g:,, fif ty il fa .' I . 4' I N M J Allfl nil, .- . II S ' l i , -- ffffigizfa. t . 3 ,Zi . 'a '1l?i?5 - fff A..gs-df ' ., I FMA? 4 trftiliisfg' 1. - 'Qi' i is Er-2 Q M if K 4 ft, tt li V A tg W -Mziliifiifi . f , gilgfgwl, 1- 7' :f...2ig?i.?'p2:1g.la5fy ,J .. ,ALLMM f A f. MILLARD HAYES 144532: F i-2:22g+f3f2,f4f21?fEig? Sriiisfif I tlslfffg we , lt'E!5f.sMLt4W31t' ,jwrift wwf Llffiiftl , A, . '1 'I I A: Q gg?-A is -fy ' .,,.1,.1.f,-335,343 ' ,,- fl .L-2' - -1 ' wx- ' i.J'gg:Lij'4sefci'5:i: .-, ,uns '- A . if 1 5'i5s,v1,.5fg5gg1fit 1' ' ,f,4g,,.!gcP ,zrzitiefzidtf -2 . a,r5tg:1,fb: f' m fr: ' .I an I F-5. . .ISEIQLSL . f KTM? 15 fi t :C igtpgezr mpgf-4, H I I GEORGE HEFTON MARY HlNsoN 57 CAROL HOLLOMON Festivity Surrounds Senior Christmas Assembly 58 BONNIE HOLMES ,. 1 , -'sh g,,:gn:ggq't .I fr? qi ' ' g , I mm I 1 f ' sig, J' n- , fr ,. JOHN HOWELL K . I C - , ifi3'l'rr1TE,ijk 'll I ryfl ' H EIZf9f3i:,rr1e,z if A 7, fr ,gr 1+ r,r, azz' - F ' ,,:,.i . K, I ,, AO,ii,,r , I LARRY HUFFMAN gsm ,. H aa 'ff RICHARD HUFFMAN ELIZABETH HUTTON Q 6. I 1 I . I fg:gg'1,,,,,zgt2f I Iwi, ,gr , . fr -I g,,:t!Z r1 .,fzgf3,1 Sr I ' 'r W TI H I, T, -, it s f. J, It , , t K yr . li is X , ,W frm., , ian gr S so I 5 HL xl' ' :figs f' ff gh ' 1 r arflliir lt' al fi . , , ,r , Q, , , A E' f fi: , v r '. ' ' . ff r 1- r fr gsfmfgrr Qc 5:-2 s r I , P A . J 544353: 4 sgrgr, x , , 'gfgrgf . 1 A, , k -13255 I ' I 2 , , , ANNE HOOTMAN FRANK HORWATH WAYNE HOTTEL BONNIE GAYLE HOUVIES National Honor Society 4. ANNE HOOTMAN . French Club I, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Junior Planning Com., Junior Class Play, Time Out for Ginger , Ginger, Dramatics Club 3, Concert Choir 3, A Cappella Choir 3, Senior Float Corn. 4, Lance Staff, Girls' Sports Editor, Junior Class Cheerleader 3, Senior Cheerleader 4. FRANK HORWATH J.V. Baseball I, 3. LARRY E. HUFFMAN Art Club I, 2, Student Service I, Magazine Skit 3, Hi Fi Club, Secy. 2, J.V. Football I, J.V. Baseball I. ELIZABETH MARIE HUTTON F.H.A. I, Latin Club I, Spanish Club 3, Rifle Club 4, Foreign Relations Club 4, Drama Club 4, Debate Club 4, S.C.A. Rep. I, Junior Dance Com. 3, Senior Float Corn. 4. ANNE MADISON HYDRICK ,Latin Club I, Mixed Chorus I, A Cappella Choir 2. CAROL J EMMOTT Newcomers Com. 4, Cafeteria Com. I, Prom Com. 3, Senior Court Com. 4, Spanish Club 3, Junior Class Play Crew 3. LINDA JENNINGS French Club I, Biology Club 2, Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, S.C.A. Rep. 3. I ANNE HYDRICK CAROL JEMMOTT LYNDA JENNINGS SR 2' il ai 5 I is al inf 'ig 9355? ami :ig l 4 fi da. if?-Ffgfflf fi fri' x: 'zf.'21f1:w:..1s?,1.fr-2,, L rv- .. .pt lwlwgt ., y,e,w3lxigwz., l'.Klrga-211.353, f. ,. , .gQ:g,,,.,.. .,, . me me a g li ' ' f l - ., ' 2-.ff 515245-'iff rjftw-?Q:,2,v:t!:v!:i muwr r f .Wi li.s,2yil:'fZ. '21 2. ff:- fftri...frEir25filf5a.::fff f ' wt -rw ,rr V. I V , , '- ,U I: , ,' 'fe f 'P Y? Z yn.. ,- f' . ,,',' ,x L - gym .H-H,:g1'a5R:M Vkilmql ' iff w , c - 4 'milfiirl .. L A f mai -ggsfzj, 35,cg.:,f.4 Q l w' 3 4 sp M, ts 5,12ltafl,i'r-li' lf. rr, -2 l firm, -rqryi. f..-L-f..ff,.f::3f5l ' f g, 31:5 frm . f. f tum rfb., ,v ., ,. Ns. V . , , avr? :f,.g1rw,:Je---W W . n , , wg-4. . 1,3,fl V L l 35 'zfA+'7. 2 P f'fJ'-iffiiif l f--L, lg fi OLIVE JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON CLARANCE JONES OLIVE MAE JOHNSON Choir lg J.V. Basketball 'lg Varsity Basketball 4. SANDRA LEE JONES F.T.A. 3, 4, Science Fair 3, Spanish Club l, Clinic Help 3. WANDA JUSTICE Chorus T, 2. JOHN KAUTEN Art Club 3. PATRICIA L. KEARNS Junior Class Planning Com. 3. GEORGE KELLEY Spanish Club 1, Science Club lg Student Service Club 2, 3, Hi Fi Club 3, Coach, Powderpuff Game 4, Frosh. Football lg Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Frosh. Basketball if J.V. Basketball 2, 3, Capt. 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Track l. RICHARD KENEMAN Latin Club lg Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4. MIKE KENNEDY J.V. Football 3. JOHN KAUTEN PATRICIA KEARNS GEORGE KELLEY RAYMOND JONES Senior Sock Hop Ciimcxxes Dedication oi Stadium Lights SANDRA JONES WILLIAM JONES WANDA JUSTlCE RICHARD KENEMAN MIKE KENNEDY 59 BETTY KING cAnoL mon BETTY KING F.T.A. T, 2, Drama Club 2, 3, Pub. Chr., Drill Team 2, Swimming Team T. RICHARD KOETEEUW National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, French Honor Society 2, 3, Junior Class Pres. 3, Del. to S.C.A. Convention 3, 4, Academic Letter 3, S.C.A. Constitution Com. 4, Newspaper Staff 1, S.C.A. 1, 4, Rocket Society l, 2, Pres. 2, Concert Band l, Senior Class Bulletin Board Chr. 4. JANE KRAMER Newspaper Staff 1. RONALD KULDAU Band l, S.C.A. Rep. 4. DENNIS LEE Key Club 4, Frosh. Basketball, J.V. Basketball 2, I The Bombers and the Cuties fight it out. 60 L M G rg, 5, RICHARD KOETEEUW V V, 4.2, ,tg-.ri , , in lfylllffflji ' N xl , si, ,,. . ., . f ... , wt I I ' R A , A jr 3: 1 35,5 ,nflgig 1 f i 15345299 Eff' II l i '11, 5 ftttram-ty 3 ti' s , z--rr-Sf' I N DENNIS LEE y 5, .ati ' V II , MONTIE LEHMAN ,DW .,,, ,,, .,,,, , QIQLWX, I:fII:r:,':w.:.:x irxw yt , 2 v'2'3lI.:IE'Iwgt,1t,F1'--I -Ia III w vw' w ' ' .Mais-fi. -' J fs I y.fiMlZ.t3 A , fs, Xiulilllimff- ' sc. if ,-IV! .I Wiftis . vii I' Zilglllltl All Sri! -. . fi, 5 '- ' ' , Ll , git? ' I 932 355, 1' 'I HARRY LELAND 5 y 1252. -f'i',f7E'l jg .. V gill w A M Q 'f I L' tl l l if - - JERRY LENN . .zf - r, , Q,-I L' . I rf as --I 4111- 'll -1 . ,I , JANE KRAMER RONALD KULDAU Varsity Basketball 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Vars Football 3, J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity Track 3. HARRY LELAND Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 1, V sity Basketball 4. JERRY LENN Concert Band T, 2, 3, 4, Dance, Band 2, 3, Science Club l, Biology Club l, Rocket Club German Club 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. FRED LIGERMAN S.C.A. Rep. l, 2, Lance Staff 4, Junior Jargon Spanish Club 1, Varsity Basketball, Mgr. l, Rifle Club 2, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity F04 ball 3. LLOYD LLEWELLYN Spanish Club l. FRED LIGERMAN WILLIAM LINEBERGER 7 N LLOYD LLEWELLYN MARY ELLEN LLOYD MARY ELLEN LLOYD 47 Shield Staff 4j Art Guild 37 Tri-Hi-Y lj Staff lj St. Patricks Day Court 37 Jun- Play 37 Homecoming Court 37 French 37 Frosh. Class Secy. 1. ROBERT LOBI Club 3, Treas. 37 J.V. Baseball l, 2. LOUIS LONG ational Honor Society 3, 47 French Honor So- iety 27 Boys' State 3j Biology Club .lj Senior ourt Com. 47 Chemistry Club 2. CLAUDIA LOVERING F.T.A. 4j Spanish Club i, 27 Drama Club 1. ROBERT LOBI PATRICIA LUMPKIN Student Service Club 27 F.T.A. 37 Drama Club 47 Varsity Basketball i, 2, 47 Varsity Softball 2, 4j Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4. DONALD LYNCH Varsity Football 27 Varsity Basketball 27 Varsity Baseball 27 Varsity Track 2. CAROL ANN MCCALMENT Debate Club lj St. Patrick's Day Dance Com. 3 LOUIS LONG CLAUDIA LOVERING Prom Com. 3j Debate Team 47 Senior Float Com 47 J.V. Basketball I, 2. MARY MCGUIN Bookstore Helper l, 27 Soph. Planning Com. JACK LUCKS 7 S.C.A. Rep. l, 37 S.C.A. Cabinet 37 F.T.A. 4j For- eign Relations Club Aj Drama Club 37 Lance Staff 7 i P d G 2j Hi Fi Club l, 27 Junior Class Play, 37 C t Q ,, it Q, Y Band l, 2j Varsity Football l, 2, 3j Varsity Baigllnilll ' f ,fl l, 2. . A Shakes it Semor Girls JACK LUCKS sys. 3 CHARLES LUKHARDT PATRlClA LUMPKIN DONALD LYNCH L' 1 'M CAROL MCCALMENT MARY MCGUIN 6' 1 JANET McKAY CHARLES MCNARON WARREN MAC QUARRE JANET McKAY S.C.A. Cabinet Member 45 F.T.A. 45 French Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 35 Red Cross Rep. 1, 25 Junior Class Play Planning Com., Crew5 Hockey Mgr. 4. CHARLES MCNARON J.V. Football 25 Varsity Football Cheerleader 4. WARREN MAC QUARRIE Frosh. Football5 J.V. Football 2, 35 Frosh. Baseball5 J.V. Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 J.V. Basketball 2. BARBARA MALANGA Latin Club lp French Club 35 Drama Club 4. RICHARD MANGUM Drum Maior 15 Chemistry Club 35 Frosh. Basketball5 J.V. Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 4. JANET MANKIN Mixed Chorus 15 A Cappella 2, 45 Concert Choir 35 Varsity Basket- ball 3. SUZANNE MARCH US S.C.A. Rep. 1, 2, 35 French Club, Secy. and Treas. 25 G.A.A. 1, 25 Chr. Northern Va. District S.C.A. 45 Red Cross, Treas. 25 Chemistry Club 35 Cheerleader 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. THOMAS MARLOW Rifle Club 45 J.V. Football, Mgr. 25 Varsity Football 3, 4. ASTOR MAYER Foreign Exchange Student A.F.S. 45 Key Club 45 Varsity Volleyball5 Varsity Basketball5 Varsity Soccer. Fans Thrill to Rough-and-Tumble lunior-Senior Basketball Game MARJORIE MEREDITH JEAN MICHAEL MARY MILHEIM CAROLYN MINNIGH CAROLYN MINTON MARJORIE MEREDITH Newspaper Staff I5 G.A.A. 25 National Honor Society 45 Keyette Club 45 Senior Bulletin Board Com. 45 Basketball 35 Varsity Soft- ball 3. JEAN MICHAEL Earth Science Club 2, 3, Secy.-Treas. 35 Fairfax County Science Summer Institute 2. MARY MILHEIM Band l, 2, 35 Music Club 35 California Scholastic Federation 35 Hockey Team 3. CAROLYN MINNIGH Latin Club 3. GERALD MITTENDORFF Chess Club 2, 35 Chess Team 25 Rifle Club 3, 45 Rifle Team 3, 45 J.V. Baseball 15 Varsity Basketball 4. FRANCES MOBLEY French Club l, 25 Drama Club 25 Student Service 35 Junior Class Play Com. 3. THOMAS MOORE Frosh. Football5 Frosh. Wrestling5 J.V. Football 2, 35 Varsity Foot- ball 4. DONATO MORENO Key Club 2, 35 Junior Class Play, Time Out for Ginger, ED5 Sen- ior Class Play 45 Tournament Play 35 French National Honor Society 3, 45 Art Guild 3, 45 Junior Jargon5 Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Art Editor 45 Student Directory 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Homecoming Float 45 Academic Letter 3. Seniors Are You With Us? Yeo! Man! Y A -V' 9 ,:,fT1Sff5f 5' 4, 555542 ,,-' Ififii. f :,. 5 afffigsgfi 1 ,, .. .fi ra... y I .ag ,rita ' 5 5 A . yr: '10 'iii' 5GiQi5i,5':,. , J . 1 'J JERRY MITTENDORFF DOROTHY MIZELLE FRANCES MosLsY THoMAs MooRE DONATO MofzENo Rossnr Moms rzoaent MULLEN ROBERT MORRIS French Club 2, V. Pres. 2, French National Honor Society 2, 3, Radio Club 2, 3, Rocket Club 2, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Junior Class Play, Time Out for Ginger, Tommy, Chemistry Club 3, S.C.A. Rep. 4, Senior Court Com. 4, Senior Class Homecoming Float Com. Co-Chair. 4. ROBERT F. MULLEN Booster Club 3, Music Club 3, J.V. Baseball I, J.V. Soccer 1, Varsity Soccer 3, Varsity Track 3. LESLIE ANN MULLER F.H.A. 2, Student Service Club 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Com. 3, Junior Class Play Crew 3, Foreign Relations Club 4, J.V. Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4. THOMAS MULLIKIN Chemistry Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Math Club 4, Drama Club 4, Homecoming Com. 4. JUDITH MYRON Latin Club I, F.H.A. I, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA NELSON Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. HELEN RUTH NESSELRODT Latin Club 1, F.T.A. 2, F.H.A. 3, S.C.A. Rep. 2, Varsity Hockey Mgr. I, J.V. Basketball I, 2, Var- sity Basketball 3. 64 LESLIE MULLER THOMAS MULLIKIN JAMES C. NORTON Honor Club I, Frosh. Football, J.V. Track I, 2, J.V. Football 2, J.V. Basketball 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Capt. 4, Varsity Wrestling 4. CATHERINE VIRGINIA O'DONNELL Latin Club I, Biology Club 2, Keyette Club 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4, Co-Director of Soph- omore Talent Show 2, Junior Class Secy. 3, Second Alternate to Girls' State 3, Academic Letter 3, Spring Follies Cast Member and Choreographer 3, S.C.A. Senator 4, Co-Chr. of Homecoming 4, Homecoming Court Rep. 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4. RICHARD JAMES ORTEGA Secy. OF Assemblies for S.C.A. 4, J.V. Football 2. LAWRENCE PAUL PALACKY Magazine Drive Skit 2, l.C.T. Club Secy. 4. DENNIS PATCH A Cappella Choir 3, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. WITCHES BREW? Jerry Green, Gail Williams, Tommy Mullikin, and Sandra Jones look on while Lynette Albertazzie sweeps the fountain clean. HELEN NESSELRODT DOROTHY NORMANN JAMES NORTON Julie Smith scrubs out the basin of the lower pool in the Senior fountain. CATHERINE O'DONNELL Royce Singleion, Ginger O'Dcnnell, and Dianne Walters admire the beauty of the Senior court pools. HILDA OGLETREE Following ci l-lord Dc1y's Work irl the Senior Court the Class ol Sixty-two Pionics RICHARD ORTEGA 2 E E E oiro f i E E li rroo E i 1-.-,w i JANE OSGOOD KRISTIN OSTBY EDITH PADGETT LAWRENCE PALACKY DENNIS PATCH 6 5 W CAROL PAULI MARY PEARSON GERRY PEDE JAMES PEELER EII-EEN PERNA CAROL PAULI Lance Staff I, Latin Club I, Art Club I, S.C.A. Rep. 2, Student Service Club 3, French Club 3, V. Pres. 3, Math Club 4, Shield Staff 4, 'National Merit Scholarship Letter ot Commendation 4. MARY ANN PEARSON Office Helper 4. GERALDINE PEDE School Chatter I, Frosh. Secy. I, Secy. of Youth Activities Club, V. Pres. S.C.A. I, Torch Club 3, J.V. Cheerleader Capt. i. JAMES MICHAEL PEELER Student Service I, Key Club 4, Frosh. Football I, Frosh Baseball I, J.V. Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 4. EILEEN PERNA S.C.A. Rep. I, 2, French Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Latin Club 2, Booster Club 2, Indiana Girls' State Rep. 3, Home Ec. Club 3, V. Pres. 3, Prom. Com. Chr., Decorations 3, Class Secy. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, G.A.A. i, 2. ROBERT PETERSON Chess Club I, 2, S.C.A. Rep. I, 2, Forensics Club I. MARC IA PEXTON National Scholarship Society i, 2, Officials Club 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Girls Varsity Basketball 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2. JOAN PIATNITZA Booster Club 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, French Club 3, Senior Bulletin Board Com. 4, Lance Staff 4, Art Guild 4. RICHARD PLAUGHER J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4. GERALD W. PLUNKETT Frosh. Class Pres. I, J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 3. ROBERT PETERSON MARCIA PEXTON JoAN PIATNITZA A r A g. 1 'f ,, fin I RICHARD PLAUGHER GERALD PLUNKETT CHRISTINE POOLE CONNIE QUICK ROBERT PRICE ROBERT PROHASKA JAMES PUCKETT CLYDE PULSIFER RONALD RAGSDALE CHRISTINE POOLE Chorus I, 2, 3, Junior Candy Sale Com. 3, Inter-Class Volleyball Team I, 2, Inter-Class Basketball Team I, 2, 3. ROBERT PRICE Rocket Club 2, Science Club 2, 4. ROBERT A. PROHASKA Drama Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Frosh. Football I, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4. JAMES BAXTER PUCKETT S.C.A. Rep. I, 3, Art Club I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track I, 4, J.V. Foot- ball 2, 3, Varsity Football 4. CONNIE QUICK F.H.A. I. RONNIE RAGSDALE Drama Club 2, J.V. Basketball I, J.V. Football 2, 3, Varsity Baseball Coach 2. DENNIS RATLIFF Varsity Track I. KATHLEEN REUTER S.C.A. Rep. I, 3, F.T.A. 2, Prom Invitations Com. Chr. 3, Make-up Com. Junior Class Play 3, Secy. of Chemistry Club 3, Academic Letter 3, Keyettes 3, 4, Secy. 4, National Honor Society 4, Frosh. Hockey, J.V. Hockey 2, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4. GLENNA JOY REYNOLDS Frosh Class Play, Camera Club 2, Riding Club 3. Anticipations tor Senior Class Play Provided Excitement and Debate l i DENNIS RATLIFF KATHLEEN REUTER GI-ENNA REYNOLDS 6 SHARON RICHARDSON WILLIAM ROBERTS SHARON ELAINE RICHARDSON Art Club I, Junior National Honor Society I, National Honor Society 2, French National Honor Society 2, French Club 2. WILLIAM FRANK ROBERTS Honor Code Com. I, Biology Club 2, Principal's Discussion Group 2, S.C.A. Rep. I, 4, Foreign Relations Club 4, Track Mgr. 3, Varsity Football 2. BONNIE JEAN RUNYON F.T.A. 2, 3, Guidance Help 4, Magazine Drive, Winner 2. CHARLES SADEK Chemistry Club 3, Math Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Senior Court Com. 4, Shield Staff 4, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commenda- tion 4, J.V. Baseball I, 2, J.V. Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Football, Mgr. 3, Varsity Basketball 4. CAROLE ANN SALDIN Biological Society I, G.A.A. I, 2, Keyette Club 3, 4, Principal's Discussion Group 4. SANDRA SALONICK F.H.A. I, Mixed Chorus 2, Junior Jargon Staff 3, Drama Club 3. CALVIN SARGENT Science Club I, Spanish Club 3, Forensics Club 3, Rep. to Senior Homecoming Float Com. 4. WANDA SARRANO F.H.A. I, Spanish Club I. LINDA SCHWARTZ Spanish Club I, 2, Art Club I, 2, S.C.A. Rep. I, F.T.A. 3, 4, Junior Class Steering Com. 3, Prom Com. 3, Senior Class Planning Com. 4. 68 JANICE ROMERO CAROLE SALDIN SANDRA SALONICK f wif. ,,t. V . ,fs-gg., .,-151. -1+-.,,.a rmfg, wrkgz mg '11-,,f. gg. as t F . -S. f., sgggsfarst .... fi lm ,rf se,-1 tml, :rymif , .., , Mt., at f 5WIl?vzfsf2+,r2r, .Q I 'N:g1g::,JfAfr,i. ' Qgiilvf - -2 YF fig . f N Lil 342.155-sg., ig: gf ' A . szlrirt ttfwlgisgr .rg , 5, i. A 5.443515 5 3. fi. , ttgiazwia wil , . , it ...fgsff:sf,fs Hwy.. ,, fc- Q - Qi ,,.l5,,,mi.2f'..s ' 'ku' v is '-. t 15 rsf-N' ii' 'swf s. 'I If . KH 5 .L V A -, 3 2 'fi I CALVIN SARGENT W ANDA SARRANO .if 3' 1. Tfi f ' :ig I i th 'A ' ' 'm g' sf-I' fs, l , I -2 , if v at- age.:-6, '11 , N , . .. rf! .S if ffsi. iiillltlf' fs 1-,wi-gt,, pgs, safgfrfri --ft.. - '- ' sg 1. 1 ft., .,. P Wt. X 'f' .i q . ' ,if :tts . ' gfgrf., ,apxgffz 'L V512 . 1:5 '- 71:-H J BONNIE RUNYON CHARLES SADEK VIRGINIA SCOTT Student Service Club 2. JEFFERY SEDGWICK Science Club I, 2, Camera Club I, Latin Club I, Lance Staff I, French Club 3, Ind. Arts Club 3, For- eign Relations 4, Band I, 2. DANIEL SCHERER Latin Club I, Frosh. Football I, Varsity Football 2. BETTY JEAN SEYMOUR Spanish Club I, F.H.A. I, D.O. 4. JOYCE SHACKLEY French Club I, 2, Jr. Honor Society I, Drama Club 2, 4, French National Honor Society 2, Chemistry Club 2, Hornemaking Award, 1961. ANNE GABRIELLE SHALAG Latin Club 2, Library Club I, 2, Varsity Volleyball I, 2, Varsity Basketball I, 2, Varsity Softball I, 2. SANDRA SHAVER S.C.A. Rep. 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Treas. 4, Lance Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Public Relations Mgr. 4, Key- ette 4, Drama I, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 3, Junior Class Play Crew 3, Soph. Talent Show 3. ww, 'ffgglif 31312 'K-figffseqilixgmrttzwzlgrfgg'ultrpsrxzrr 'if ii, r wa.. 9.53, 3...Q-'u,,'fez:,,.r'u:twtr.'f rlwpu nf,-1:.f.,g I 2 ii' il f 'A ,WET ,,.,,i,ff L,,..f,.,,,, A x is ' if J.S?75Af':'1'1f, fe' 1,2 'fy-.51 73 . ' . .... . w 'i A Static? V- i -' V17 f,,L.91?.1-. A -- f i :.jif'Qr,-.121--fl' . ' ' ff I iii? -i:t?'5I2,i?5I - ' v I -, ,xszf ., My qv: . s ., z. 7'Wf fs5ff:'i'-i-7 . '1 f3' i I A H ftsgrgitvssahj Q - .. 'lf' f5',E,,...x',.7 ' . W rtwg1ff?Qg:rfi5..3. f. -- ll N' DANIEL SCHERER LINDA SCHWARTZ ' it 1 Yr KK.L .gfitzsyg VIRGINIA scorr JEFFERY senewick GAYLE SHAW incipal's Discussion Group 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Drama ub 45 French Club 35 Junior Class Play Crew 35 r. Varsity Softball Team 2, 3. JUDITH JOANNE SHAY ield Editor 4, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 35 S.C.A. Senator 35 S.C.A. Rep. l, 45 Keyette Club 2, 3, 45 rliamentarian 35 Corres. to Springfield Inde- ndent 35 Corres. to Fairfax Sun Echo 45 A Cap- lla Choir 45 Junior Class Play Time Out for Gin- r, Joan 35 F.H.A. l5 F.T.A. 25 Lance Staff 2, 35 dent Directory Com. 35 Drama Club 3, Treas.5 .A. State Rep. 25 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Capt. . Cheerleaders 35 J.V. Basketball l, 25 J.V. ckey 2, Capt. 25 Varsity Hockey 35 Varsity ttloall l, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH SHEA ncert Band l, 2, 35 Spanish Club l, 25 Rifle am 3. MICHAEL SHEPARD . Basketball 15 J.V. Baseball 1, 25 J.V. Football - Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 4. . YANN SHEPPARD JC.A. Rep. l, 25 Lance Staff Reporter lp Lance aft Feature Editor 2, 35 French Club 35 Prom rpm. 35 Photo Club 3. Bbw -f. 41.3 vu . .I Y i' If ' i' 1a1ftf?3:1z 1 1.-ggffiqfsifg :,. ?if1fQ,Q..f I ., V 5 i 5,1 I E 'f It-fffit-4. ,, ' I ff liif . .. 3 .1.1 iff F 5 ' ilfff 'fit t i ' AI., ..-. , at f ,s,,.... .... BETTY SEYMOUR JOYCE SHACKLEY ANN SHALAG SANDRA SHAVER if A ii15s5sI,f K E Lloyd Llewellen is measured for his cap and gown b Lynette Albertazzie. Graduation and College Plans Become Chief Senior Concern 'Q er Ii . GAYLE SHAW JUDITH JOANNE SHAY JOSEPH SHEA MICHAEL SHEPHARD YANN SHEPPARD 69 I g BARBARA SHREVE Seniors Look Bock Wistlully on High School Yeotrs, ,M 5 . re 2 W . .1 f... gs' , ! ,, L,,, ., Q g ' 'f 1::'.2lf.Qf.-Q. T gi 'man Q fm.: -V 'f 19. -4 . X :,. ' , ,ser ,gigi'i-iyj-s2'x1, .:'.. z, , ,- ,, f , . ... ,.l,.,, A, my-1 ,, arzfzrarfi VII 2 . 1 .as 1 .ff 1 ir .w - w sriiwzii. ,- .zips-thrift -' -lf 3 1 .4 I r , ,am , . , 7 J? s 2 R ,A ' I ,E H lr P 4--4' r nf 2- ,,,- r -- Je! wzzrzfic I-.Af 1 -'f i-If .L.fisi9.1eQ 1 A illriiii 'tl ' F 3 i n I if , sw I' -A i,,,, N , PAUL SHULTZ JAMES SISK ANNIE SMITH Prep C5139 A A Cr oo A the Challenge - ot I DARWINISMITH Future Ones 70 . .. 'f g rf f H A ,X ftzfggsqfe wi- f W N II t i XF IBO! ? zz fitirr t 5, f. BRYAN SIMMS MARY SIMMS ROYCE SINGLETON BARBARA SHREVE F.H.A., V. Pres. 3. PAUL SHULTZ S.C.A. I, 3, German Club I, National Honor Society 4, Key Club 4, Frosh. Football, Capt., Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4. BRYAN SIMMS Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, All-State Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Varsity Football 4. ROYCE SINGLETON S.C.A. Rep. I, 4, National Honor Society 4, Float Com. Chr. 4, Shield Staff, Asst. Editor 4, Frosh. Basketball, Track I, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, J.V. Baseball 2. DARWIN SMITH German Club 2, 3, Prom Com. 3, Rifle Club 2, S.C.A. Rep. 4, J.V. Football 2, J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity Football 3, 4. JAMES SMITH Science Club I, J.V. Football 2. JULIE SMITH Lee's Reporter to Springfield Independent I, 2, Science Club Secy. I, National Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Red Cross Leader- ship Training Conference I, French Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Keyette Club 2, 3, 4, Rec. Secy. 3, ,Chemistry Club 3, Jr. Red Cross, Pres. 3, S.C.A. Treas. 3, S.C.A. State Convention 3, Girls' State 3, Academic Letter 3, Senior Class Historian. JAMES SMITH JULIE SMITH MARGARET SMITH PAMELA SNYDER SOKLOSKY BRIAN SPEER CARL STANLEY MARION STARLING .-rrswsr ...MQ-fw,:.'sg3:.i51,59,3 . - , Angra..-.1:vgSgQ:i,,.,..:' I -, .1 J , . . , ,,.,..., 3. , MARGARET sMm-I F.T.A. i,Junior Jargon, .l.V. Cheerleader I,V.O.T. 4. A r PAMELA SNYDER ARxR rff?QfL4ff Q A RA I Frosh. Rep. at Crystal Ball, French Club, A Cappella Choir 2, Soph. f Talent Show 2, Keyette Club 2, 3, 4, Magazine Skit 3, Junior Rep. at , -A April Showers Dance, Student Directory 4, J.V. Cheerleader, Capt. - 5 fz?ifEifliiQfff' I I -- I, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, Varsity Softball I, 3, Varsity Hockey, Mgr. 3. BRIAN SPEER J.V. Baseball I, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Baseball 2, 3. WILLIAM STEIDEL EMMETT STOREY Class Officer I, Marching Band I, 2, 3, Concert Band 2, 3, S.C.A. Rep. 3, Band 4. WILLIAM STUCKMEYER Chess Club 2, Math Club 4. SHARRON TELEZINSKI Principal's Discussion Group 3. EVA TENG Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Treas. 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Keyette Club 4. STEVE TENG EMMETT STOREY Rocket Society Treas. I, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Spanish Club 2, Principal's Discussion Group 3, 4, Co-Editor Senior Pipeline. ff, is 'Z 2 .g:a..:ws,.1fm . V.-nf .fm li A ,.-...-,. QE, .-.. W 1, t wig A 52 I 9? ww ipgefff, 15 X s s.. ' kt ? Wifi? 7 Q ll! 'I A . A -f -w1w-ff- .a?.gfSSzi1arv' , I . ' ,.5q3wi4x :Af ig, .-al: 5, .2 wi . 14120 r ,:' - My W' it r f 'Eff r ,.. .. : N viz.. -m f.- r I 'le :s ift-tg,p'g'f:1,,,zI?1i-,L ,Lis g w:3:a::1:g.'1i, Z i .,..,,.,,, .i . . ,,.,. 4, ,',,,i.,,, , ,.- pgiq. i 1, ' u s WILLIAM STUCKMEYER JAMES TAYLOR DIANA STRATTON SHARRON TELEZINSKI EVA TENG STEVE TENG E an it if NANCY TIMONEY NELSON TRAVIS CAROL TROTTER fri' ,, ,I ilIkll5RSI3.l'fi-ik sIl,ls.lgsu2e::.:s ' . a,mQ,f5s,'fmfir: :w. ,s:-t.gfl1,u Lg H ' 'ri ,:.,,..,,.,,,I,5,, r., , ,. , I., f' . N-sYt:1....s.,,,,,., .I ' I I I-,Vt 4 r ' 'I- , . . fs , fl I I , ar e af .gi . , Q. W. rs 'li at I S 4 1 yi a M, I . MIKE VOGAL VIRGINIA VOSEIPKA 523625533 . :Hi ,, 1, 'Wir W -an ' . 'Q-Mi sin'-l25:,,-111-. L suftllfefs WI sprigs? fl.Lu9f, PAULINE WADE m,,,.:.L N e 'W -sf Qc., l'i '1ffll'r . ,..,,f1,If,yp '1f,41.25lf2 H? ' ..r,e,,.,,,fw5gS,' ' 7 - ofn1,..z,1::g,,sgf.'-ff s 5 Iti'1i:f.wxz '-:rw-.' I J Qtr K ,, Wu! . 'yi l 'Q' 13 . at P E I. Q so Xe wr , ,L NU I ill! iJS!l2v : Ls 'ffzlftvit 'ffgfziii ' 'ja psig I A . , , , AIII,EEIE I , 72 ..7, NANCY TIMONEY French Club 3, 4, Junior Planning Com. 3, V.O.T. 4. NELSON TRAVIS Latin Club I, J.V. Basketball I, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Most Valuable Wrestler 2, J.V. Baseball 3. CAROL TROTTER F.H.A. I, National Honor Society 2, Junior Classical League 2, National Latin Honor Society 2, F.T.A. 3, 4. RALPH VERNON J.V. Basketball I, J.V. Baseball I, 2, Varsity Base- ball 3, 4. MICHAEL VOGEL Golf Team I, 2. RALPH VERNON DONNA vesev VIRGINIA VOSEIPKA Editor of School Newspaper I, Class Pres. 2, Var- sity Cheerleader 2, Newspaper 2, Maid of Honor, Valentine. Dance 2, V. Pres. S.C.A. 3, Co-Capt. Varsity Cheerleaders 3, Yearbook Staff 3, National Honor Society 3, Chorus 3. DIANNE WALTERS Drama Club I, Play, Sorry, Wrong Number 2, Junior Class Play Crew 3, Keyette Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Math Club 4, Treas. 4, Yearbook Staff 4, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4. MICHAEL WARD Science Club 2, 3, Rocket Club I, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Radio Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Chemistry Award 3, National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4, Editor Senior Pipeline. BARBARA WARNE French Club 2, Lance Staff 4, Foreign Relations Club 4, Correspondent to Fairfax Sun Echo. Senior Clos Milli. Q?I am RUSS WALKER DIANNE WALTERS MICHAEL WARD BARBARA WARNE KENNETH WERTZ , . ,. ...gpg Q 3 is 9 Il, s II W! IIE lr ll t s - 1 , .. L.. .NSI 'w..,.lf'4 if - an if is -- , in-I3 5 lr I L, t .v if iw, wzfflf in fi , km. wife - ,v.:gQeg,. I tm . f , . , 2'-a4a1zfz,r::m iii as t ',l.E.E:'l'Iig2.f4?i- ills I ll 'rrllllrlarr I mls It .wstirsi RONALD wHEAtoN DAVID wi-me KENNETH WERTZ lass Pres. 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor ociety 2, 3, 4, Pres., S.C.A. 4, Boys' State 3, Harvard Award 3, Editor, Junior Jargon 3, Oratori- al Contest 3, Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID WHITE S.C.A. Rep. I, Student Service Club I, Projection- ist Club I, Concert Band I, 3, Band 2, County Band I, Soph. Planning Com., Math. Club 4, Sen- ior Float Com., J.V. Basketball Mgr. 2, Track 3. EVELYN WH ITE Mixed Choir Club I, School Newspaper I, 3, Drama Club I, Girls' Choir Club 2, Bowling Club 2, Mixed Choir 3. GAIL WILLIAMS Frosh. Class Secy., Rep. in Christmas Ball Court I, 2, S.C.A. Steering Com. I, Art Guild I, Secy. I, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4, Class Secy. I, 2, 4, Class Senator 2, S.C.A. Secy. 3, Biology Club 2, Chemistry Club, Treas. 3, School A.F.S., Co-Chair., 3, St. Patrick Day Dance Court 3, S.C.A. EVELYN WHITE GAIL WILLIAMS State Convention Rep. 3, Homecoming Court 3, 4, Academic Letter 3, Girls' State Rep. 3, Mayor, Student of the Year 4, Keyette Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Junior Jargon Staff 3, Capt. Junior-Senior Team 3. ROBERT WILLS Key Club 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. I, 2, Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. BLISS WILSON Science Club I, Secy. I, American Legion Citizen Award I, Science Fair lst. Place I, Art Guild 2, 3, 4, Secy. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Lance Staff 3, Northern Va. Science Fair, 2nd Place, 3, Shield Staff, Co- Layout Editor 4. ROBERT WILSON Student Service Club I, S.C.A. Rep. 4, Class Treas. 4, J.V. Basketball I, Varsity Baseball 4. SUSAN KAY WI NNE Mixed Chorus I, Rifle Club, Secy.-Treas. 2, 3, F.T.A. 4, Girls' Ensemble 4. Neek to be Finale of Yeorr SUSAN WINNE EDITH WISE ,h EE ge, -3 .Q 111 ' - f , , E Yfatfifl 1 .1 ,atarfiirzs rv:rH!'2fs ve H.:,23Q,,m . imc, 'f..Q'.x.g ' frzfzgatrgggfaf rf Aff 'I TH, ' fm it Q, S it I .Q -1 .5 fi' I . ML, v-g.,fq,,f.i'2m.,s,r. -Q.-:..J, I- R, ., . . an ,-'!.ru.:+s!. -F N ' l Wil - 1' 7l5'5i9l-mfr, 1 '. w ?4'f'i'1'-IEA Q - - f,,r2WE1 . '. f, g..ws.n.!fI ' ' I 1: ' Last... 'sir' - Y .I.::2,-'1wli?,s , WILLIAM WISE ROSSIE WOOD ILONA WRIGHT Earnest Duckworth and Astor Meyer construct the frame and Barb Bauer makes tissue flowers while her Mother ties them on. Tom Mullikin stands by the finished product. S ein Q I ,Q Zig, 'U' ,J 74 NATHAN KLUNDT ELAINE JONES MICHAEL YERGOVICH Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, District IV Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Solo Trumpet 2, 3, Mgr. 3, Pep Band 3, All St. Band 3, Wind Ensemble 3, 4, Brass Choir 3, 4, Math Club 4. JACQUELINE YATTEAU I.C.T. Club 4, Northern Va. Treas., 4, Foreign Relations Club 4. RICHARD ZBOROFSKY Radio Club 2, Math Club 4. LOUISE DEAN F.T.A., F.N.A. 2, 3, Honor Society 4, World Affairs Club 3, Secy. 3, Buckongehanon Staff 3, 4, Subscription Mgr. 4. MARTHA HOWELL F.T.A. I, Student Service Club 2, National Honor Society 4, Varsity Hockey 3. MILDRED JOHNSON F.H.A. I, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, V. Pres. 2, Secy. 3, D.O. Club 4, Pres. 4. Senior Cioss Fioott Receives Second Pictce Ribbon ot Homecoming Poroole MILDRED JOHNSON MARTHA HOWELL MICHAEL YERGOVICH JACQUELINE YATTEAU RICHARD ZBOROFSKY ACE CLARK LOUISE DEAN L. -Q-N flglg 6 KT? E? U . Q ms, -J , -sw rf' ,iss my R I, . S, . 5,1 K, 4 A LQ fi QQ rex V f , my 'L rv A .Q 7 f ' C f - ,Rf Aw: v V he A ,Vi J, FQJNIA, f I ,FJI7 ,,,,f if NJ: ily! A 'gee' Nr 3 -,' mf' 3 - eff f ,x, --217 ST ' ki' 'sf H We S' 53 Q31 xff -ii! I I rj M- U any J V iff' AQ? H f YQ f-3 Nfl! X421 Q51 -' ff K , 'ei --'g.:,, AQ, 'Aff HZ? K mf -,A,J nj 45. , N n -Wg. 31 is V' Ss J if '--J ,. wr f-5 , W9 rff fy mf A - 1 U' K. Qi ,Y Ash ,. 7 Sy M, W. y psf -..,1 --S-2 ,E W sf S 'af 'Ik SDJ! 19? Presiclenf -Dave Proufy Secretary -Sharon Goree Vice Presidenr -Rick Shelly Treasurer -Cassie Ames Sponsor -Capfain Chrisii Sponsor -Mrs. Keliner llou Allen Caryl Alley Linda Arrington Carol Atherton 5 Doug Beach Cathy Beck Gail Brackens ,Sue Brackens Larry Burstyn Behy Bush Aichael Cherwek Kathy Childs Dulles Gary Clarke Betty Clarkson Sherry Clayton Clarence Clore Celeste Clow Dorothy M..- . 1-nov ,ii .:w,i,-:- 's gi, 'lf ,afa lf ,A na C .,,,l F .Ti , Q' is X aa Bob Cook Frank Coon Becky Copeland T '-'- Q .,., 1 ri I-B 2 mfg , r ,J Q 2 1 , i, 3 1 52? 4? , A Q, 5 i, 1 , L , 5 'Q 2:2 1 - . K ,K i 5 i K Vi , i Q Carolyn Ccrwlrl Carla Crown PGQQY Barbara Damrow Sylvia Daniel Dell Davis Richard Davis 'f :az -. ,i :X A . ., ' Q S' C aiai ,iii 11 .- 1? ',.' i Don Des Jarlals Dyanne Dodge Helen Dorsey ' -- iii , , frxffaia -f ' fi- T i 'VHA I if , x. .,., , H f 1 1 Q fl -ll' if :I fig . W 1 H K 3: - A sl v i .sa L 1 'SQ' ., ,V . ,,,, ,. i Alf tl '4 lf? il I Q , af Q x-.55 flfiii va' 'Y Nelli Dunnavant Rada Eames Pat Eddy irl. ,Y i Richard Dorson ff X , .If gi 5 7 l we , 215,512 2 Y , 2' Bob Edwards Sebastian Davis i eiirirre 1 :,,.. U 4.5 if , 'ali Evan Dubin . .. 2, NP- ... X sf A James Elliott Wanda DuKa l 7 B Elizabeth Ferr Jo Anne Esposito Cindy Evans Devon Fahringer Brad Fellows lunior Class Play CUB TGWN Is r i Michael Collins virginia II Dakin Charlotte Dunbar Ronnie Dunn rs? argaret Fewe aro ee in e Acclaimed Hit ,ffl ll ,J by fly ll'Vf?y lllfl 1939605 3 nf -r Y -9' 1 I 3 Jaci Foster Jerri Foster byl Gordon Sharon Goree Marlee Hall Esther Hanlin Chester Harman Phlllp R. Hrmes Martha Hunkle 1 Martha Lee Huse Mike Hussey 1 Myra Husted Gayle Jensen Pamela Joffre 4 Ava Johnson Stan Johnson, Jr. Trip to Williamsburg Fred Julian Sam Kalagian Michael Kelly Bill Keneman Carlene Kern Marie Kihn l l 1 John Klimthalk Robert Krane Cherly Kuldau Elaine La Casce Karen Lawson Dean Laylo Jennie Leone Philip Limbacher Jennie Lomele Linda Mack Kathleen Madden la Il' Donna Marlin Bobby Mason Mallory Mainey Tim Mairhews John Maxwell Mike McCord M5999 McLaughlin Charles Meyer V Juanita Midgeife Ann Millan Elizabeih Miller Don Moore Nancy Moore Steve Mortensen Bill Mullin Alter Three Years ol Waiting Judy King Wayne Kirkby Lee Bill Leffingwell Ronnie Mallard Jane Mann Robin Marcoe Carol ine McFadden Sonny McGuin John Miller Jay Miner Marsha Monteith f , f V Ji ' 1 , A '-A: ,Hill iw 1 , , 1 L we-' f:52.,f.' z, :gy ' L H we , J- fi ill! K f 5. ' 1 f'?il? l1 ff J 5 J is -lUdY M'-'fPl'Y Joyce L. Narem we X-1 -Wm ai' . .if Q- V 5 me 13' ri .. 2 ',. A wif? M w ifi? . ,, ,, ,,.i W ., ,, , ,X.,.15H,,,gif iwwaii ., q -K'-fH.:'1fz'lf'Q MQ gigs? 1Hxt1'S1QrQ'X'2 f5 1 ,Mk . ,. Vw :iff I , , , j i.gI,5 X M 4? 3 . iffy.. 5 552153 A r', A 'ilk lu s C lf ill' ' 'i H i ' J i 1' wwf, '5 'l we if ' X Q gk llll ' My . 1' ,gr S all ml, is Marilyn Neese ' A z , Tgwefiag ,J , 354353:- he Class of '63 Receive Rings swim v ' f :xi-f . A e -as i--Eff 1 ' V r ,R 3 ,r 'W isis' 2 fi v: xii?-' ' s fl A 6547315 W? F 5 V , r Q Q57 gs? 0 4,1 . W 5 , .E :QE i t u G e 2? is , ' ' fl- 1 viii' Carol Newman '2- Q .wg mu., sr 'T' ,,,,...x ifin 2 wx ,:.W.. ww ---.,.., .1- vs 'WV ,Nw-, ,Q- JF' R f r nren Percy Iighlight of the Year Linda Sherwood Kay Shriver Gary Simmons Warren Simonfon Dena Sums Thomas Slpe: Gary Smith Theresa Smith Barbara Sobelman Ned Solenberger Marshall Spencer Steve Spivey .lacquelyn Spratin Gail Staples Barbara Stegemerlen Donna Sterling Noble Stewart Douglas Stoddard Pam Stogner David Sutherland Christine Sutton Corliss Sweeney Beve Swift Bonnie Tilley Peter Tobin Mary Anne Tuck Lois Tull Tony Venne June Verdoorn Nancy Vetter Carol Viescas Rgbe,-7 Vczzola Shipwreck Dance Becomes c JoEIlen Wagner Sharlene Walker Wallace ee First lrvmg Warden Allen Webster George Whife Juanita Wilkins Paf Wilson Janet Wirsing WZ Karen Wolfe James Wolz Carolyn Wright Pat Wright Pat Wren Bruce York Kathy Young 87 Iuniors, Are You With Us? Yea, Man! k II wb W W T' 1 ,gf W 6. 4 m.ga.,pX W M A5 3, fxgxggx M m Sophomores Class of '64 ores Fmd Abu Talent for Annual Show , ,W , , Sophomores Class of '64 Splczxshingu Success! Q 9 ' 4 W 1 2 2 1 'T Y ,. I V. 2 ui 5 r Agn, S Treasur Sophomores Class of '64 Sophemores Receive Class Sophomores Class of '64 tlflccztlon Card mo Sophomores Compose Main Part of d Iumor VGTSITY Basketball Team Class of '64 Gains N 'I' Q, 1: ,,.v,5? gi A xx ff' Z., v 1:7 .Sw z' 'ik F ,lg- '1 K, .ff fi gif 4 Q. F 'fl E . 5? , . 1' ' -1. ,Q 9 ,. fa' -M .. 4 S x -, L W ' .L 'Ce x '15 4. 1 Urs' at umerous Gpportunitlgs Sophs, Are You With Us? 11 Q 5 g, 1 Ev-Mr 6 e ,S , , if .wg MQW sg . 1.1 2 A, 4 xt 4 wi fs M 1 is E ' M ff 3 1-Q 223 .gg 7 W Steve Sylvia Allen Allen Joelle Kenneth Anderson Anderson I06 Joy Rosalind Cheryl John Aker Adair Adams Aduddell Don James Michael Linda Albaugh Alcorn Alexander Alford Larry Kristina Mark Andrews Apperson Arvin Sue Teresa Timothy Ashby 'Askin Athertor Class of 1965 Enters L Charles Atkinson David Babineau ,.:,12'lli Q Roger Ron John Beverly Mary Lawrence Peter Pam Jeanne Bacon Bagley Bailey Baim Baldtree Ballinger Banko Barbour Barda Nancy Ted William Bonnie Barbara Linda Don Susan Joseph Bartok Bauer Baum Beatty Beaver Beck Belche Bell Bellak Ralph Charles Frank Diane Barbara B9lYea Benckert A Bender Benner Bennett Jeanette Ruth Bob Bently Stephen Raymond Bennett Bennett Beremand Berendt d Prepares for Four Challenging Years lee Penny Sara Tomas Christine Don Betty Constance Jo Bernhard Berris Berry Bevis Billeb Bise Blankenbaker Bliss Blythe Kathern Pat Ronald Ann Duayne Nancy Carole Donna Deborah ' Boehmef Bollinger Bowman Bown Boyd Boyer Bozeman Bradley Brazee I07 lm Ronald Hellen Bumgardner Burger Richard Ronald Bob Sheran Blains Tom Sheran Nancy Tom Breen Breitenberg Brim Brindley Brittain Brown Brown Bryant Ellen Wayne Shirley Emily Gregory Robert Mary Burger Burgher Burnley Bush Builer Buxion Bvram Ei ht Hundred Freshmen Are the Promise of cz Vivian Jeanne James Charles Cris Byrd lj Cabanne Cady Call Call Cher l Kirk Melody Campbell Campbell Cannon Cantrell Q , , A V, nl 'C . 'l' Alf' 15 Wflllll' X In 1 es l fl il-IJ J fl -44 .u 7' T' ff E ,H ., W 'ff ,E Robert Ruth y GTX ' l' ,f A rw sl a 5 3, e, B12 f - , ' ri lli til 5 slimnlgg Q :ai ' ,fix 'W 5 ll, l' 1l'f l Ag, is 5 2 al 'Km , i ,gm fi' rf gigs z l ' ,iq r n I .l l f- w i -4 'fl s i sh gay CQ,- I-2:5-'2' '5 . .- li I ,L li m lin H Y :Q fwr 1 erm -:-f Q-:rw lilffm -Ns:-.'f:: 5-.isa-we ,Q v ii Thomas Theresa Thomas Edna Carroll Carroll Carter Cartretre Carol Nancy Betty Jeff Chiles Chittum Clark Clark Diane Cassedy Donna Clarke Denise Virginia Champagny Cherwek Mearnie Trip Clarke Clarke Sherry Susan Chickering Childs William David Clarke Cleeland Cleghorn Click e High Future George Ray Collier Collins Lynda John Columbare Columbare John Linda Judi Corriveau Costello Coulfer Cowan D0f07hY Janet Susan Cfihfbfd Cfldef Croff Crane Jim William Cook Cook Rufus Marian Cooley Cooper IO9 Bonnie Kate Curry Cushman Gloria Carla Jo Cyr Dakin Il0 L5i6?',51 . Linda Diane C . The Clever Frosh Richard Linda Barbara Danley Darr Da Boyd Patsy Glen Daugherty Davidson Davis Richard Joe Kathy Lynda I Davis DeBold Demeni Dennis Mike Tommy Jarlais Dieterle Dinwiddie Dittrich elalde Mlflhiel Colleen Archie Frank Betty John Kathleen Joan Dorer Dougherty Downey Downs Doyal Doyle Driver Dugan Dunn H125 H0WBl'Cl Mike I John Ja,-neg .inda Bill Albert' Penny DUl'l lam DYSOFI Earl Eddinger Eddy Edwards Eggleston Elliott Ellis ow Mem on the Totem Pole Copped White Ribbon at Homecoming Festivities TIC kson Ervin Ettleman Evans Gary Bruce Harry Brenda ore Emert Engelmann English Eppard Patricia , Diana Sandra Bruce Margaret Monte Gary Graig John Richard Carol Donna yn Farrow Faust Feller Ferguson Ferguson Fimbel Firkins Fitz James Elizabeth Maureen Vea Christine Pat Penelope Louise ahive Flannery Flynn Fogarty Folkerth Forbes Ford Forchand Foster Ruth Ann uzan Stephanie Foster Fosfer Fox Linda Jean Michael Gamer Gaskill Gasser Otis Gorham William Hackney wif. JE: ff '55 S -lzfizigsfwe fa Y ' - he U53 'z' ,km-1. ,kiwaaff 4,1?,,q5,,,,,l, ani ,,,, greiqgegziigggggi Q i'i f J u,,a.A,sM 'is 5 -. .M .,1.i i,,- . . may eg, -yegwzfzgi: -was ers.. .. - mi? 1 WLQJ-145W 'glWj71A ' nw- A -ea- H ,.,.1.,.,, ,,.,,she- - f ' R . : sw - ir if sais mr Q 1 fa, ii? figs sr Ja., . W E . X ,Q an 5 , -f - Rf? A -.af - X51 Q52 ....,g.,2. .X Weir. , J, , 1354.- if :Wfafzsw'- ww .si-H v My -was-1 iz, - .FV ,W .6 .MQ J ig i r 'Tim N fs HKS Ki 2 SEB. ix, 'viii 1' s 41 ff fi, isgwf ,f ,am siimll W , fslifwwfq, K-'arf l,t+4,,f,r, is Q if ww A, Bali' 153 Q 4 ,Q a 1 is f ., X L, 395: , f 5' l fr J ' 2 +- ,3 we n e w ml? 'Vi' fag ,E ' . , 351.2,5 ii .5 ' I ' Margarei Peter Gough Gough Bruce John Haddan Haggerty Susan Michael Ted Francis Frederickson Freemon Larry Carol John Gaudreaulf Gelling Gessner Tom Pam Frirzinger Gafford Carol Shirley Giffin Gilkerson Joan John Gillis Girard Virginia Rosa Goins Gomez Freshmen Form cm Diana Darlene Jesse Graham Graves Grant JGHFCG Alfred Ernest Hagstrom Hales Hall Bruce Susan Barry Glasgow Gleason Thomas Rvnnie Goodwin Gore Integral Port of School AC1 Jane Gene Michae Green Gregory Hamid James James Hall Hall ' II2, Hanak Hanchln Hannah Richard Ja Nanc Lace Charles Greg Marllyn Bugd - a ' Y Y V Harris Harris Ha uck HH Tommy Eddie Hayes Hayes Haywood Judy Leonard Heller Herman Herring II1 Their Own Chorus to Their Own Athletic Teams n George Sandra :ZS Hewitt Hewiif , Paul JoAnne 'bbs Hildebrand HllS0fl Hinds Hnnson II3 Dillard Michael Howell Howell Franceen Donald Huddleston HUdS0f1 ll4 Virginia Stanley Janice Gal ne Patricia Jim Nma Make Hoereth Holly Holmes Hottel House Houston Eddie Jim Dennis Huff Hundemen Hunt Fred Mary Jo Jacqueline Hunter Hurley Freshmen Cor Joe Jan 3 9' l w . 14,3 1 ul' l 4 if Ingram Joffre Joffre lobert Jones ouis Kaufman e Ciors William l Kendall Margaret King Gary Diane Sandra Jorie Pat lsham Jackson Jacobsen James Jenkins Jolanda Janice Larry Eric Pat Johns Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Doris Marvin John Dorie Justice Justice Kalagian Kashurba Robert Kathy Judy Robert Kearns Kelley Kelly Keltie Picnic Tradition Jack Patricia Dwight George Connie Kepple Kerr Keyes Keyes Kidd Pat Glenn John Lyn Marty King Kirby Kirby Knowles Kohlmeiel' 'W ll Beverly James Connle Jennings Jennings Jensen Mike Patricia Rena Johnstone Jones J0r1eS Rosa Judy Jack Kidd Kihn King Jean Robert Jill Kolb Kostenbauder Kreutzer lI5 ig. in s' .z XI. H CandY Linda 1 John Jerry Bob Brett Joann Mike James G Kruse l-Qban'C5 Lackey La Cross Langford Larose Laurents Lawrence e Yd ROLJIFI Sandra Donna Kenny Caroline Barbara Judy Barbara Lea el' L-ee Legg Leibert Leiberf Lemley Leone Leone Lewis After a Vigorous Campaign, the Class of 1 I I 2935? S glg g Sherry Steven Elizabeth Marcia Mary Wglfiilg ,gfii lg l Lewis Lichtenberger Liddell Liebman 23 lik' U3 i 3 !k Jeannette Cliff Chfls Priscilla Anthony fl 2 . 355 Lindenberger Lindsay UPSBY Liscombe Lifsas 2 lllfxssr 'f su r, L, img Eiiai w a rg 5 Q 35 i ff? iv egg 25 222:-ll? H33 G :sei 5 ig ig , 7532 3, 1 f is if l li l ' 3-wil ' Dolfna l Thomas N3nCY DBDDY Mary Ellen Mike Jane Richard Kenny Lniwm Lockwood Loye Lowery Ludlow Lumpkin Lyles Machmer Rox' K5fl 'Y ' Jennifer Jo Pat David Mary Christine John Brenda MCBBB McBride McClanahan McCloskey McCormack McDaniel McGloin McGowan McGuin llb McGuin McGuire cis First Class Officers nn Linda Doug McKinney McKinney McNaron nn Pamela Dennis McPherron McSparran Madafis I BOD Rickey Norma Mapes Ma rcum Marks Marlow Harmon Dennis Sally Sis Martin Mantin Martine Mane'-n Scott Debbie Madding Maddox Dale Randy Makowski Manning 'i' i7 Linda Jamie Meck Meeks Joan Randall Tom Mims Moffeii lI8 Anne Mayer Gloria Meade: Sadie I-Ictwkins Invcrdl Kenneth Gerald Lynn Merritt Miller Miller Ronald Richard Virginia Monday M0r1k Monso Donial Mararet Doug John Moore Moore Morgan Morgan Karen Reginald Craig John Moriarty Morris Mossman Phelps Dug J0l'1I'1 Suzanne Laura Mike Neill HilleVY Mulhollem Mullen Mullen Mullikin Murnane Murphy MYGTS anice Robert Jo Anne Bob Danny Kalhleen Deane Narem Naslf Neary Nechanicky Neese Neutzling Newman School, and Freshman Class Profits Jim David Karen Robert Steve Nichols Nicholson Noordhoff North Northup Ann Bob Ruth Cheryl Kale R Norton Norton Nutting Oas O'Connor gRobert l O'Hara Harold Parker Gil Olson Ga rreff Parsons Harold Richard Wilma Barbara Alan Olson O'Mara Orange Osekowski Palre Sandra Jane Crystal Robert Lynn Parsons Patch Payne Pedigo Peel'-if Richard Antoinette Myror Napoli Nancy Janis Newman Nichols Michelle Virginia Papale Pa rdue Mary Mary Perkins Schaller , vw II9 Joyce Jo Anne Pat Plaugher Plemens Polk Judy Linda David Pray Prince Purkrabek ,. fe's., , V zsf? sl: it 2 I- fl E l Wllg l ' 1 9 ' 5, it ai ig l it :il 1 , Q H i ' tif r it 3 , ,ff i, .k,,, , .Y 35,3 5 J 252 Fl x 1 it ff gig J at , 2 il it 9 W K as . A it llfllfv Eg sl llfel Ll li 5 J llilfli sl R , i igiliiaglll eg 5 will 'flag lf lill e EESSMSR ng it 3 lr , 3 gig aft get Zig 53 all J flag! awe J in if Q Till' -1 1351 J ielaffr' zg it rsii f it .stall J 1 3' is ml ll 2255253 ft ::eEl'Wfiw' 2 fe 4 2 alla! it was is rmlgg liilx glglggigilil' a 1 i f Dorothy Terry Kay Reynolds Reynolds Richards Sandra Cindy Ann Rose Rcseto Rosoff ra ? 4 W ww, 1 if . g f -42 ' ' K -f., ., ,, ' . - si ff 'Y'fY ' f' ' E555 1' ails zrjiihirs wi- ' cnt' . W:-'S I V. . ,. . .., WW, Q ge ff, 2. Vs ,Q A 53 4' at is-5 11,4 - ,uf Theresa Linda Robert Postlewait Potter Pratt Lillian R051-lf? Joy Sharon Fred Ernest Pyles Queenin Quigke Katherine Kenneth Charlene Poole Poole Posey Qwinn Quinter 1 w E l r ' Q P? Mary Sandy Karen Larry Rickey Raiden Rapp Raska Rawls Raymc Vincent Kathy Connie Elizabeth John Rea Reeves Riley Reilly Reitz Collection ol Class Dues Proves to Be Qui Maria Karen Louise Dennis Jody Louise Richmond Riggan Rogers Rose Rose Rose Priscilla Joseph Stan Raye Janis Rebecca Rozsa Rua ne Rychlik Sargent Saxon Scheet: I20 r F l- Schumacher Scranton Charles Donald Marie Vela Schwafflman Scott Scott Tom Leslie Phyllis John 5655055 Sedgwick Seibert Self Shaffer Sharp ob owalfer Howard Leroy Shankle Shanks Suzanne Steve Shaw Shay Linda Richard Shelton Shelton Linda Bill Sheppard Sherwood l2l Mickie Dorothy Skliris Sloat Tom Frances Slever Smeltzer l22 Marilyn Ernest Susie Shultz Siefert Simmons Paul Bill 'fed Sims Singleton Singleton Robert Al David Robert Smith Smith Smith Robert Suzanne Karen Smith Smith Freshman Ca Pat Speck ' K igi. .45 ami: Liggigiflf' Stoddard Thacker wie Thompson ctrs to cr Timbrook Vance Tuck BeVel'lY Ronnie Kathy Brenda Christine Robert Pamela Donnie Spradlin Stanley Stanton Starling Sten Steppe Stevens Stewart Barbara Harold Shirley G. Reavis Danny Linda Joe Thomas STONE Stucki Sullivan Swett Swim Swink Taraska Taylor FUN Judy Bob Danny Linda Tharpe Thayer Thayer Thomas Sue Gregg Betsy Patsy Thompson Thrall Tierney Tierney Record High Susan Lorraine Loxi Lee Karen Susyn Roberta John Liz Tingley Tilton Tipton Tolliver Trafford Trent Tressler Trout Gail Jane Conni Tommy Peggy Cathy James Lisa Tull Twine Tyree Tyson Uhler Van Natta Vass Velenage l23 S s Karen Barbara Ramona Philip Kelly Marcia Janis Philip Nan VEST Vetter Via Viescas Vining Vazzola Walker Walker Walsh William Karen Ronnie Barbara Robert Gary ' Kenneth Mike Shelie Ward Warner Wasom Watkins Wefel Weidner Weisbrod Wekenborg Wells Patricia Raymond Mary Betty Kathy Wentworth Wentworth White Wiley William Sylvia Elyn Nancy Betty Diane Williams Williamson wilmarfh Wilson Wilson Freshmen, Are You With Us? Yea, Mem! lrl Ricky Kenneth Peter Ronnie Gary Danny Louise Lynda Wilson Windham Wine Winne Witkowski Witt Wood Wolfe W0lZ Georgiana Marsha Linda Karen Jim James Roger Donald Worley Wrat Wright Wresinski Wurth York Young Zeck 124 l' 1 Q E 5 1r1 Memoriam THOMAS LEE OZMENT 1945-1961 Class of 1963 X x . ni' ' ' X X a ' I K' ' Q . U' 5 ' U an J 'V . . V . 55. A 4, AL , Q ,Q :QQ,'0KQ QQ :QQ ., Q. Q 7 ' . X X f LAN X' Q ' . Q, Q , Q ' - ' ' Q . Q Q I Q QQQQ QQ. Q Q 4 Q il A Q QQ Q . Q U Q Q ', Q , QQ . Q - .n,- , Q Q QQ - QQ.Q.Q.fQ,.. ,Qui QQ. LQ'v Q H .M ,. Q Q , I , X . t 4- 'l'n, ' WJ. cn' ' . ' Q- -'L . . ' swf Q1 ,f ' Q Q Q .- - . j , Q ',QQ,,s Q-TQ. QQ QQ I Q ,Q . 4 QQ-5Q'Q',Q X .QQ ...Q A 45 :Q .A A , n'.'.s-Qrf., N- . ' .. Wzv- ,:'..,-9. f , ' A ' 'F A Q Q S-. QU ,Q 5..QQ,Q he Q .. , . Q Q.. Q ., W Q .,.Q ,Qin . I Qi' . . . .- .,Q.-.-f.,f.+ . . 1. ff-.,. ,v -f-Q, we ,, m ,. . Q, V QQQ Q .Q Q Q QQQQQQ Q QQQQ,,Q QQ ,A Q Q , Q -Q , Q QQ! Q QQ.Q.QiQ Q QQ Q.Q, ,QQ QQ Q' R Q QQ' Q . Q Q . 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Coach Baumgartner and the team experience another anxious 6l-62 COACHING STAFF Mike Milan - Athletic Director FOOTBALL TRACK Jack Baumgartner Jim England Tom Hyer Estil Brown Bob Evans Joe Cox BASKETBALL Jim England John Moore Willis Clark Jack Baumgartner BASEBALL Tom Hyer Joe Cox WRESTLING Jim Gontis Bob Evans RIFLE Milford Koehler HOCKEY Connie Rowe Peggy Fields BASKETBALL Grace Vaughan Phyllis Cockerham SOFTBALL Peggy Fields Connie Rowe GOLF Milford Koehler I'T1Ol'T1eI lI'. L. to R,-Mr. Milan, Mr. Bradley, Mr. England, Mr. Hyer, Guidance, Leadership and inspiration LITTLE ARBITRATOR CONTROLS THE BOARD Bruce LaRose listens to the argument of Bob Wills as Mr. England prepares his case Without a good team, a coach is lost. Without a good coach, the team is lost. The conscientious and faithful coaching staff at Lee, under the able guidance of Mike Milan, has led the teams this year to a season of glowing victories. A winning team, however, is not one which has more victories than defeats, but one with a good relationship between the coaches and the players. Throughout the years these coaches have built up the morale and playing abilities of their teams. With- out their expert guidance and assistance, even the most outstanding team would find themselves lacking. ' rhan Miss Fields Miss Vaughn, Miss Rowe, Mr. Moore, Mr. Baumgartner, Mr. Brown, Mr. Cox, Mr. Gontis. Not Pictured-Col. Koehler, Mr. Evans, Mr. Clark. IZ9 Hcrrd-Hitting Acti Lee High School's successful football team, in its brief history, compiled a 6-4 record, while finishing high in the Northern Virginia Group l-A standings. Led by backtield stars Porky Norton and Paul Shultz, and a line which seemed impervious at times, the Lancers ruined a perfect season for the Mt. Vernon Majors and crushed the hopes of McLean, as Lee be- came the spoiler ofthe League. The i962 season brought about many excit- ing and trying moments. Row I Fred Julian Dick Plaugher Ronnie Spates Bob Prohaska Powell Ferguson Frank Gatling, Brad Fellows, Larry Dunn, Ronnie Dunn, Earl Flinchum, Rusty Hess Randy Harrison Row 2 Tom Marlow Scott Mack Bryan Simms Ken Harris Jim Cobb, Jon Clarke, Jim Puckett, Darwin Smith, Paul Shultz, Mike P P 9' ighlights Season The battle with Stuart and the loss to the clock, the long T.D. passes from Flinchum to Leland, and the nullitication of Shultz's eighty yard touchdown gallop against Groveton are merely a few ot the memories. The school spirit at Lee grew to a fantastic high this year. The Lancers' football squad, playing brilliant football throughout the season, inspired the student body to such an extent that they smashed all previous attendance records. Shepard, Bob Belche, Jack Lucks. Row 3: Dale Anderson, Malcolm Murray M ke Peele b e gusc J m No ton Jer y PI nkett H l d lle ll Dakin, Gary Frantz, Larry Curtis, Don Cooney, Roy Shimer. Double Victory - Lee Rocks Tigers 20-O Under New Lights Under the new stadium lights, five thousand spectators, keen with the knowledge that the all of Northern Virginia had its eyes on Lee, cheered the Lancers on to the 20-O victory over Groveton. After a disappointing recalled TD, the combined team effort put the Lancers ahead 6-O. A Shultz dash of thirty-three yards gave way to an exchange of fumbles, which took the Lancer line to the twelve yard line. Three plays later, Jim Norton had raised the score T2-0, and Spates presented Lee with the extra point. Jon Clarke marched three yards for the final TD, and Ronnie Spates again added the extra point. l32 Lcmcers Demote Majors in 25-7 Upset An anxious four thousand specta- tors cheered the Lancers as the surprise team of the Northern Vir- ginia Group l-A League demoted the favored Mount Vernon Majors, 25-7. Mt. Vernon won the toss, but after a disturbing thirty yard ad- vance, fumbled. Mike Peeler snatched the ball for Lee, and a lightning sixty-seven yard dash put the Lancers ahead 6-O. The Flinchum- Leland forty-nine yard connection ended on the one-yard line. Captain Norton shoved the Maiors aside, and Lee increased its lead, 13-0. Before halftime, the score reached 19-O, as the Lancer iet, Paul Shultz, zoomed sixty yards for the TD. Flinchum again connected, this time with Shultz, and overshadowed the Maior's fourth-quarter touchdown. 'AJ I Q, ag, Q 'IN Y gl 'flaw Z, 'IQ J H 4 fp . ,W 7' I J ff' I! I? .1 env ALL ALONE Earl Flinchum HOD es. capes for a surprise gain in the Fairfax tilt. LOOK OUT, PORKY .lim Norton H85 is snowed under by half of the McLean team. TWO AGAINST ONE Captain Jim Norton U81 with the aid of Harry Leland i267 have this McLean opponent to themselves. Third Battle of Bull Run Osbourn of Manassas Sacked 12-6 Prepared for their second combat, the Lancers handed a frustrated Osbourn eleven a l2-6 defeat on the losers' field. The Yellowiacket quarterback handed the ball to Bob Ferguson in the amusing mix-up which cost Os- bourn six points, as Shultz took Ferguson's gift from the five yard line to the goal. Their shocked line retaliated and the halftime score was 6-6. The Lancer-dominated second half yielded the winning TD on Jim Norton's flight in the third quarter. Osbourn was not alone in its frustra- tion as three Lancer touchdowns were called back on penalties. The Lancer victory was secure, however, and the Lee team was eager to meet Groveton on the Lancer field. MIKE PEELER JIM NORTON Guard Senior Fullback THAT'S ALL Randy Harrison l39l and Bob Ferguson l3lJ gang up on W8.L's Khoyan C351 as he attempts to cut back. Lomcer Stopped by Top Brass 21-U The heralded clash of the undefeated between the amazing Lee Lancers and the State Champ giants of Washington-Lee was the game of the season. A Tense and exciting first half left the teams scoreless and exhausted. The Lancers had held three General stormings of the goal line, and W-L had stopped the Lancers within the ten yard line on four plays. Lee lost the second-half kickoff and the third quarter to W-L. Two quick General TD's put the massive eleven ahead T4-O. The Lancers were outclassed in brute force but the spirit on the Lancer side of the field soared. A pass to Jerry Plunkett in the end zone failed and the Generals continued their surge, raising the score 21-O and handing Lee the first loss of the season. Raiders Stun Lancers, 18-13 Revenge was in the air as the Lancers swore to tromp the Raiders. Stuart received the opening kickoff and forged into the end zone to take a 6-O lead. The Lancers responded with a fake punt and advanced to the Stuart TA. Paul Shultz carried the ball for the extra point. Lee was ahead 7-6. The Raiders came back in the second quarter with two touchdowns and took an impressive T8-7 lead at halftime. The second half was Lee's, as Shultz dashed forty-seven yards to paydirt. The score stood at T8-l3. The last few minutes of play became the thorn of frustration in Lee's winning season. Jeb Stuart gained only six yards in the fourth quarter and the Lancers' rampage from one end of the field to the few yards from the goal had the thousands of Lee spectators in a frenzy. Victory was our goal. lt was first down, the Lancers had only two inches to travel and the clock gave the game over forty seconds. As the Lancer eleven prepared for the winning rush, the time was announced incorrect. The game was over. PAUL SHULTZ GARY FRANTZ RONALD SPATES Halfback Senior Halfback Senior Cerner Senior LARRY CURTIS ROBERT FERGUSON FRANK GATLING Guard Senior Center Senior End Senior JAMES COBB Halfback Senior KEN HARRIS Quarterback Senior l35 GEORGE KELLY End Senior GETTI NG THE WORD Jim Norton receives instructions from Coach England during a time out. DARWIN SMITH Center Senior f JI I36 Mfm TOM MARLOW End Senior BILL DAKIN Tackle Junior JIM PUCKETT Fullback Senior ,I MIKE SHEPARD ' I' End Senior BRIAN SIMMS Tackle Senior VV drhdwks Sc Lee High had one of her largest turnouts for the annual Homecoming game as Madison knocked the Lancers for their third consecutive loss. Lee provided its alumni with flashy first quarter per- formance highlighted by Jon Clarke's scoring the first six points and Ronnie Spates' connecting for the extra point, making the score 7-O. The Warhawks came back in the second quarter to make the score 7-7. Preston Blackwell was the final man on a reverse pattern but the first one into the end zone, giving Madison a I4-7 lead. Flinchum came back in the last few seconds of the RONNIE DUNN BRAD FELLOWS End Junior Guard Jun ncer Homecoming 21-14 half, with a pass To Harry Leland for the Tying Touchdown, and Ronnie Spates converted his second PAT of The night. Following The lavish Homecoming ceremonies, The fans, looking for a sign of victory, returned to a 14-14 game. Blackwell, Nladison's star player, put The finishing Touches on a seventy-two yard drive with a plunge into Lee's end zone. Late in The fourth period, The Blue and Gold undertook a final campaign to even The score but found Themselves short on Time, and The game ended with a 21-14 victory for Nladison's Warhawks. LARRY DUNN EARL FLINCHUM Lee Takes me High Road - Defects Mc1..ecm 20-18 The Lancers ended Their three-game losing streak and landed McLean its first of The season. Early in The game, Two McLean drivers were crushed, and Flinchurn and Leland went into one of their familiar touchdown passes. Lee went inTo the second quarter with a 7-O lead, but The Highlanders, fearing an upset, scored. In the second half, Flinchum raced fifty-eight yards and scored, and Jim Norton also crossed the line to raise the score To 20-61 The Highlanders also scored Twice, but The failure of the Two punts spelled defeat. The Lancers won 20-18, shattering lVlcLean's hopes for a Group 1-A championship. RUSTY HESS Tackle Junior SCOTT MACK Sophomore Quarterback Junior Center Sophomore DOUG BEECH FRED JULIAN Haltback Senior Guard Junior ROBIN HEFLIN LARRY ARDISON JACK PAYNE Back Junior Tackle Senior Quarterback Junior Lancers Grab Cats by the Tail - Crush Falls Church Jaguars 34-14 The Lancers, leading by a scant 7 points at the halffexplocleol for 21 more points in the final minutes to damp- en spirits Homecoming night at Falls Church High by crushing the Jaguars 34-13 before a crowd of over 3,000 shivering fans. The running combina- tion of backs Paul Shultz and Porky Nor- ton, the arm of Earl Flinchum, and the spectacular pass recep- tions of Harry Leland were too much for the Cats to overcome. A LANCER PRAYING Paul Shultz U55 is stopped after a long gain in the Fairfax contest. l38 HELPING HAND? Randy Harrison C395 receives a helping hand PM from Mike Mason C331 on a Madison kickvoff reiurn I Lancers Swab Admirals Hammond Fleet Sinks . . . l9-l4 The Lee Lancers, trailing 14-13 in the fourth period on a disputed extra point conversion, awakened Their sleeping offense of Paul Shultz and Porkey Norton and nipped the Admirals, 19-14. The Lancers scored first on a brilliant 39 yard run by Paul Shultz midway through the opening quarter. The Lancers then made it 13-O with a 12-yard drive to open the second period. Starting from the Hammond 37, the Lancers pounded at a stubborn Admiral defense which yielded less than three yards per carry, until they reached the nine yard line. Then Flinchum took to the air, and connected with Harry Leland for 13 yards and a touchdown. The Admirals lumped back to dominate the contest until Lee gained possession in the fourth quarter after a Hammond fumble. Sailing a quick 67 yards, the Admirals came back to make the score 13-7 at the half. Late in the third quarter, Sykes of Hammond scored again. The PAT was good and the Admirals took the lead 14-13. The Lancers had not given up the ship, however, and, surprising the Admirals, came back in the final period with a touchdown by .lim Norton, sinking the Admirals 19-14. Rebel Fieldgoal: Margin of Defeat - l7-l4 The final game of the season was a thriller from beginning to end. After recovering a Fairfax fumble on the Rebel 31, early in the first quarter, the Lancers marched the ball down to the Rebel 15. In a tight fourth and nine situation, Lee's quarterback, Earl Flinchum, came through with a 16-yard touchdown pass to Jerry Plunkett, followed by Speedy Smith's perfect conversion making the score 7-O. The fired-up Fairfax team, after winning their last five games, came back and returned the kickoff 57 yards, putting quarterback Kelly in the same position that Flinchum had been in previously. He also connected with end Jon Schulstad to even the score 7-7. Lee, however, came roaring back parleying the hard running action of Paul Shultz and Porkey Norton for a 55-yard drive climaxed with a touchdown by Norton. The score again was tied, and during the final period, Fairfax took a punt and marched it from its own 40 to the Lee seven. It was then that Jim Jensen of Fairfax displayed his excellent ability, by kicking a history-making fieldgoal which ended the game in a 17-14 victory for Fairfax. I40 3LOO G O C35 lk h d Il h fJ C35 hbIlL df dll h Coaching, Returnees, Top Physical Condition, Paid off for Lee Varsity Varsity i The Junior Varsity played their fines game in beating Osbourn by three touch downs. The only other win was a one touch down victory over Stuart. Outstanding pros pects were Ronnie Mallard, the Most Valu ' able Player, and John Andrews, the Mos Valuable Lineman. Varsity Squad Has Rough Season Ronnie Mallard, outstanding J.V. Player. Row 1: B. Walters, B. Allen, J. White, R. Bauer, B, Mittenclorf, B. Harmon, S. Simon, B. Boyd, J. Dunlop, B. Simms, Mgr., B. Clark. Row 2: R. Mallard, R. Plunkett, A. Hess, G. White, J. Yost, B. Jones, M. Moth, P. Ramsey, A. Andrews, B. Cook. Row 3: B. McKaris, G. Caton, W. Dreyer, R. Henderson, H. Walls, J. Haynes, D. Stoddard, R. Dorson, D. Davis, M. Poole, T. Dolan. e Making! Lee Opponent 6 ve,. eee. M adison ......... O O ...., .. Episcopal 6 32.-..- eer, Fairfax 32 6 ....a aaaa. A nnandale . . ,aaa. -. 28 6 .,aa McLean aaa,, ...JA O ,.... .-, Falls Church ..----2O TAKING IT EASY Qpposition Too Much for Frosh Team HARD HITTING LINE A victory over Madison 6-O, a near victory over McLean were the highlights of a poor Freshman season. Working to develop their abilities in order to play varsity football, the boys spent many hours on fundamentals. The Most Valuable Player, Bob Kostenbauoler, leads the list ot arhost of promising prospects. Row 7: A. Paire, D. Cleeland, S. House, H. Campbell, B. Kostenbaucler, S. Shay, J. Eddinger, T. Boyce. Row 2: M. Kohlmaer, D. Albaugh, H. Olson, C. North, D. McNaron, D. Nicholson, S. Northup, T. Clarke, P. Ford, D. Bufant, V. Tuck. Row 3: M. Davis, B. Nash, W. English, B. Eggleston, B. Hadden, B. Harris, M. Corvue, R. Moffet, M. Wekenburg, Mr. Cox fCoach7. M ,. , W f 6' 4 X 4 Q f5x W-,A .rfwwj ,. t I f f -- ' . G M , ,,, V...., ,QAQ 4 Jaya A, MJ-'ffm 5551? My s JA .pf T21 X 1 4 BWV' Jef . M ,u .,,, :fl 1 Lee's Ever-Fcrit Add bww W ki X W far J. J. SHAY V BARBARABROOIQ- , LYNNETTE ALBERTAZZIE 6 . 144 A Q 'YUW1 X QS w W m., ' 1 e 1 , , Z 3 ' LINDA BUMPAS-CAPTAIN in l o th Ggrilesl PAM SNYDER CHARLIE McNARON li :- . .S Till' it GINGER O'DONNELL Q 3 O ,ii 1 The Varsity Cheerleading Squad for 1961-1962 is com- ,posed of seven girls chosen from the Sophomore, Jun- ior and Senior Classes. This year there are six seniors on 'the squadp more than have ever been on the Varsity squad at one time. Karen Mack moved after the foot- ball season and Lynette Al- bertazzie took her place for Lee's basketball season. Two weekly practices keep these girls in perfection. The selection is based on competitive tryouts before impartial iudges. Skill, attractiveness and personality constitute the iudging areas. The basic cheerleading skills are needed with added at- 'tractions such as splits, cart- wheels and various jumps. These girls, strive to keep high competitive spirit and good sportsmanship. This is accomplished only through the interest and support of the student body. i Q 1 X 'F s 'nif- Y Exilim 1 5 KAREN MACK SHARON PEPSIN . I45 .65 YD 'is 'Du o , iw Qoof-lOlxdxx5 Xa! Pusilfll 6,77 6 Srl- aol 14, 9,77 ack Ps of 5651, be Yxdoxhl wry, 917, It back Pk c ' . LIGHTS 3 100 af-V60 S607 . FOR xhlafxx qe BTO ' 799617 NZZW A FIRE QQ .W X. OMAN xXN.x0x5. wx. I Q0 093 NX30 XIWSNZ is '20 4 eh' E . 42 ' ' AQAQ re ala with U We are VHP e013 X 16,76 X69 S15 Sr Wes Of! f S6 Cheerleaders Provide Spirit omd Pep UP WITH THE POLE Linda Bumpas Sharon Pepsin, Pam Snyder, J. J. Shay, Barb Brook, Ginger O'Donnell, Karen Mack. WITH A V J.V. CHEERLEADERS This year the J.V. cheerleaders were chosen from competitive tryouts on the basis of their skill, personality, and attractiveness. After being chosen, many hours of prac- tice are required to perfect the cheers and to attain proper timing. By leading the student body in its favorite cheers, these girls help maintain school spirit and set an example of enthusiasm for the school. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Each fall in competitive tryouts girls are chosen for the Freshman Cheerleading Squad. Starting from scratch, with the help of the Varsity Cheerleaders, these girls soon gain the skill that is necessary to arouse the interest and support of the entire Freshman Class. HPOSED SO PRETTIl.Y Ginger O'Donnell, Sharon Pepsin, J. J. Shay, Bar- bara Brook, Linda Bumpas, Pam Snyder. HI, THERE!!l The Cheerleaders' car at the homecoming celebration is driven by Bob Wil- son with Barbara Brook, Karen Mack, Pam Snyder, Sharon Pepsin, Charlie McNaron, and J. J. Shay as passengers. TO CHEER THE FRESHMEN ON TO VICTORY Kathy McBride, Christine Cyr, Sharon Norton, Sandi Hewitt, Jane Patch. STANDING STILL-A RARE SIGHT FOR J.V. Marlene Simms, Pat Hartman, Elaine Ross, Patti Barnes lCaptainJ, Joyce Carter, Marsha Pullman, Patti McKay. I47 I S NW i. Sifxi 3 I t Row 1: Chuck Sadek, Mike Sheppherd, Ken Wertz, Bob Wills, Bill Dakin, Dick Mangum, Rod Lee, Harry Leland, Tom Jones, Jerry Mittendorff, Mike Skill ond Knowledge - Characteristics oi oi T ANNANDALE 39, LEE 58 Lee played atom smasher as they rolled past the Annandale Atoms 58-39. Paced by Bob Wills, the Lancers broke the game wide open in the second quarter. FAIRFAX 49, LEE 57 The Rebels of Fairfax High saw Lee come from a 26-18 deficit at half-time, tie the score during the third quarter at 33-33, and finally romp to a 57-49 triumph. WAKEFIELD 47, LEE 49 In a winning effort, the underdog Lancers surprised the Wakefield Warriors 49-47. Lee took the lead early in the contest, but Wakefield closed the gap at 37-all. The issue was undecided until guard Mike Peeler sank a lump shot with ft seven seconds remaining in the game. E rank' tstcmding Player MT. VERNON 49, LEE 54 When Mt. Vernon came from behind to knot the score, the regulation game ended in a 46-46 tie. But the Lancers easily outscored the Maiors in overtime to win 54-47. JEB STUART 53, LEE 57 Lee secured its sixth victory against five defeats by edging a much taller Stuart tive 57-53. Peeler again decided the issue when he connected with two clutch free throws in the final minute. ISI . F' . , fa x X ,A Ns.- s x E Ubi K 11 5. limb., ,ef-W. Q . Q3 I 'Q' 8 2 5 sf gt' S, .mt 34: ,. . Qi, ,+P Jf ,,., gf if ,, ju - f?gC,,. fi QQ K ,gg Rs K. ,A 1,1 V4 ' 'iii' ,5k1I?iA?k5Q.g,jW X 1. H N. 1? ' 4 4 ff ' WLM 'SQ ' Q 1?- w 5 X x3, 1 S G, ai' fd ,Q J Q. 35 W 5 wa., ' 'N-L lv A ,,,, 3 Q is 5.85542 3 few? L I U ' Q M, :rf C221 fm e.. HA The basketball Team of the 61- 62 season was the best thus far at Lee. Perhaps they.didn't win top honors in the league, or tourna- ment, but for the first time Lee secured a position in the North- ern Virginia Tournament and had a winning season. Although Lee's Varsity lacked exceptional height, they performed very well this year and can look back upon a successful year not only in winning games, but also- in developing teamwork and sports- manship. The basketball record has improved every year, so, with a 9-8 record the Lancers can look forward to an even better year in 62-63. ea! HQ' D Teamwork Led qu , if l GS 1-iibfmc 'L ,Q sf ggi, 4 'ggi v 33,91 ,SW wx? .255 sims ew., if . CAPTAIN Bob Wills 3 sg 1-sv, as ,qv r 9 ya -Q- waive we ,QR ?',aa2'vW ,, ,, 5 F Q ,f 5,3 mi. mags? f farrfr ve, r r.-?fi. i S5Q7E54f ' ,'3f'?dfr -1' . ' ? ' ' 'Ei'v. ?'3f 'U L ' Q-,'i'g-3ysQS3,isfiig1A..?.,...c.,.,,..,,,..,L-.. .... N ,,,g,,A,5 if-Auf ,ur i ,,.,, ww: 3 B-,N K M ' Q -Q' . , . ,.. Uwf gifji 1125 EW -- .f'Q:.5,...,.. Q11 A . sr -Qiisi, W c cf' 'ia' ' f H 117 V f , ' A A , ,, me mf- 1 ,Am . ' g1Lgi1'?i3f'1Y ii-3 fy 1 r 2:,E15i5KP'Qffg7,m11 ,1'-e1z51:gif2,3g, , , 'b f. , -' N to the Lan ROLL CALL Sadek, Sadek He's our man If he can't do it Miffendorf can! Mitfendorf, Mittenclorf He's our man If he can'T do if Wills can! Wills, Wills He's our man If he can'T do it Werfz can! Werfz, Werrz He's our man lf he can't do it Jones can! Jones, Jones He's our man If he can r do it Peeler can!! Peeler, Peeler He's our rnan If he can r do it Leland can! Leland, Leland He's our man lf he can'T do it Lee can! Lee, Lee He's our man lf he can'T do it Mangum can! Mangum, Mangum He's our man If he can'T clo it Shepard can! Shephard, Shephard He's our man lf he can'r do if Dakin can! Dakin, Dakin ' He's our man If he can'T do it Lancers can! Lancers, Lancers They're our men If they can'T do it Nobody can!!!!!!! E 4 UP FOR TWO MORE! Lee's Freshman 1 Team, paced by Sfeve Shay and Jack King, saw a fair season This N year. From This Team cle- . veioped many very promising prospects. Row 7: J. Vass, S. Shay, B. Kostenbauder, P. Ford, S. Norfhup. Row 2: P. Lockwood, J. King, W. Singleton, R. Monk, D. McCormick, C. Ferguson Lee Grdpplers Post Fi Wrestling Enhcmo ln only its second year of varsity competition, Lee's fine wrestling Team posted a record of five wins and five losses. Of 'the Twelve wrestlers composing The Lee varsity squad, several were reiurning leffermen and .five were novices. ROW 1: Row 2: ROW 3: D. Daniels, G. Thrall, A. Osgood, B. York M. Swift, R. Singleton QCap1ainJ, M Gasser. S. Kalagain, J. Durham, T. Nobe, G. Durham D. Brown, N. Travis, J. Howell, M. Cogswell Coach Jim Gontis. S. Holton, T. Moffit, M. Howell, J. Clarke M. Dougherty, D. Cleeland, J. Himes, J Norton, L. English, D. Stoddard, D. Patch, M. Tilson. 1 1 J ecorcl 111 Sophomore Secrson ohool Spirit Decisive victories over Groveton and McLean highlighted the year for the Lancer matmen, while the most exciting Triumphs were against Mt. Vernon and York- town, as the outcome was undecided until the final matches. The out- standing victory over Fairfax culminated the season, however, since Lee won six matches in a row from 120-154 lbs. Superior a c h i e v e- ments by the Lee grap- plers included a second place finish in Northern Virginia by 127 pounder Toshihiko Nobe, and the winning records compiled by Art Os- good, Bruce York, Royce Singleton, Nobe, Dave Brown, Nelson Travis, Jon Clarke, and James Norton. BRACE YOURSELF, JON! Jon Clarke prepares to counter an attempted 'takedown by the Groveton 154 pounder N 1 0 Wm, Q: 1 Row i: P. Wren, K. Reufer, C. King, C. Ryan, P. Collinx,S Godsey, G. Brackens, J. Grim CMgr.J. Row 2: Miss Rowe CCoachJ, S. Eames, P. Lumpkin, S.,Bdr B. Dargzowfgl. Mil ,, K. Shriver, S. no tow . i ' 5 , . . . . , . I D Graud J McKay lMgrsJ SY Q rig' PH cn A4 0 O I ity TS VCI . . .g. ,l ll? ivlllllllhlxlg if ' The Varsity? Heckeyslsglffy perienced girls, showed their highest capabilities in the 1961-62 season. Under The coaching of Miss Rowe, the girls won 5 of Their 8 games. - it X -it xt. XI The J.V. Hockey team com- pleted its season with Three tied games and two losses. Practice every day after school enabled These girls to learn the basic skills required for this most thrilling sport. Miss Fields, their coach, looks forward to having a winning season next year. Lee Opponent l... ,,,, .,,, G roveton ...., ,,.,,, l O .,,.,. McLean ,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,cc Mt. Vernon . O. ....., . .... Madison ....... .. ...l 1 .,..... .... J eb Stuart - .. ....l Season of Experience Should Show Next Year. 1 'D ,' i ,. , !,,.,.1 ., 4. df X .f I' .1 X 1 ways-g,,'P . Raw 1: gggpjg s. Babe, L. Muuikan, B. Swift, c. claw, P. Jofffe. Row 2: R. Queenin, L. Winslow, Miss Fields lCoachJ, D. Thompson, P. Ellis, D. Webb, C, Brownlee C. Cagle, C. Tingley, K. Wolfe. .. . i ,, n Lee Opponent 34 ........ McLean .... H76 26 ,,,,,,,. ,,..... M T. Vernon ,,... .52 36 ....... ,.,,,, M aclison .. . ,.,, .52 34 .,.,7. . ,,..., Osloourn ,A,, 7,,.7,, 3 O 34. ,,,,, ,,.. J eb Stuart ,,,,. ,...Y, 5 4 30 ....... ,.,,,,.. F alls Church ...,7 ,..A. 3 l 36 A..,... .,,. F airtax 21 23 ....... .,.... G roveton .,,.... ......, 5 9 36 ,,,,.., ..... A nnandale ...., .,...., 6 9 28 ,.,..., McLean 40 LVR w 3: P. Hitch, P. Ballenger, L. Lunsford. Row l: P. Collins, G. Brackens, B. Damrow, C. King, D. Giraud. Row 2: Mrs. Cockerham CCoachl, P. Joffre, C. Finkle, E. Ross, Miss Vaughan CCcachJ. X ctrsity Basketball s s s s Even though the record does not show many victories, the girls displayed excellent spirit and enthusiasm. How can they ever forget those long hours of practice? Action, Delibercttior Q . if E'- . . inf V' an 522 M Q, pp... 22 vw I nfs 1 ' 2 2 1 ' ff? Wil 2 W2 4, x 4 1 fi 5252 ee Opponent 16 18 2 22 22 MT. Vernon 2 2 29 ' 22 16 19 2 , , 2, ., Jeb STuarT 2226 9 22 e,7,. 2 Falls Church 22 17 ' 30 8 20 '15 K 23 2 ee,ee .,,eee A nnandale 4 2 2 McLean 2 2 2 2 14 22222 2222 M adlson 2 22 2 9 2 2 22 2 Osboum 22 22 22 H 22222 Fairfax 2 22 Groveton .2 I I SERVICE . . f 1 I I - f 55 f 1.55 If-,ff f:5Q'lQ X J,-fg 'f' k :lil n h V . 4.,. ? -iii. , 7. 1 1. , NA t- i. I ..,. an 4'.' fx f,v.1.f If ' '. k,.-'. lm. 1 I ' '. 3 , .gl . r ' 5-I mfg, ll 'ff' 'I ' r L6 .i,.P A. - 'Q' I-.1 iz xvl. f-. - Y,-6' .0 L- X,-Q ,eh lr -jj.: .Tk vqxftfx? gf- . :Z I W, u ,-gg oig' if 1 I!',f -Q gc f' 1 f Lf g57,ff fff' . 1:15. 1 3 , iff .ami , - . ' if V ,,V- A 3' ff 3- f 5, , ., , 4'--11 41 ' , A ' '.-' . 2 A uv --11: 43Ff3+:,zg...fi 1- -Af gg -ggff , 1 V., - we ' ' ' - V AA ' q Z I ' J In f ff? - ' ,, . :lf I J, H , vu ..:,-- .,,' .IAJ -V ml' ,I Q I I 'Q Fu .' 'ze' Yi. il , 1 ' 1 .' f . Q, ' o 0 I I I I' ... foil' 1- ,., WS. HAL X . I. 'ii' il' 'I I , '.-1-...gf -',f Q gr .. Tvgj , -' f 5 - . :J I 'iii pi' . 'fl T . rpg! W4 gl i. 1 Q 'S M5 if b? ML- -4' 54' -:ev 'fy 5 3E f...E, . -,Fu Q 2531. Hai' -451. ,'4'i'.g'f 1.1 . :iw a nti. 4' ' ,Pr 74. 'rv' ' 4 '. '.f. . N, W W X- gif-- lv: ! ,I . Y .A I 2.5,- :3:.,v .a 1 ' -- Lt..- ' :F,,, -' 1 . ' . ,J :M I .f.A.. A. ,SJ ,QAAV : -F f , X W- , 'lr --:I K .., lf, Q, N '. ' ,, ff- - xwlsflg V , ..-a I n J f., 'I Q . Liv D 1 ' Q ,gil f j -x- , 1. , A ,. . ' ' A . K xl ' I- - -was.- . .3 L 'yu E vi Qtlkr, X. 4 ' I X ,. . ,, 1 ' ' T-..-.41 .' X -ju -5, - . N. 3 -.. w ,-,, . - . X x ,. ,M N ,. - .Q wg- . . .fvig-' .-,4- ' 1'x ' ' ' x- . . . .. -o X 1 -f ' X95 ,NQQ Q I ' ,N Q N I Q., I .Q ..1 ,- s fl il fi 435 A ' ! - .gr . 0' I 1 y , K EB,....f,nf....-.., ,.,.,, -....-:.!,-,-1.,.-,. .......-,-.,.,.,- ..,,.--.,.,....A,.,... .,..--,.,.l -..M W I A , An SCA. Accomplishment Row 1: C. Speakes, T. Spencer, S. Schmidt, P. Thomas, D. Dodge, P. Wren, N. Downey, B. DeMonT, K. Reuter, J. J. Shay, B. Bennett. Row 2: S. Dodge, K. Mack, S. Huett, L. Alberfazzie, K. Dorrie, P. Kashriba, S. Clavton, J. McKay, B. Garrison, B. Bradley, D. Koefeeuw . VX ' l R' lf' 'Lvrfl My 1 l . ll l an JMX J ' - 1 6 lk! n ff lf jf. ,jj .A X jay, J' V ' A ff Nfl., L UB Q1 XJ ,WW I fxxjfw Y 1 ,L A 0 MJ lj I B, 7' of W l F ,X I68 1 . z llJl'l Rv W A J. VTX l M Secy.-Marsha Monteirh Pres.-Ken Werlz Treas.-Pam Joffre V. Pres.-Jon Clarke Lees First Exchange Student Row 3: J. Quick, K. Beck, C. Ames, D. Cereghino, B. Cabanne, S. Smith, R. Cooper, T. Clarke. Row 4: K. Guthrie, D. Serkin, C. Prouty, J. Sand- bach B Moris R Kuldau B Wils D , . , . , . on, . Ortega, B. Roberts, B. Mittendcrff, R. Single- ton, S. Davis, T. Dunman. ASTO R MAYER And have you met Astor Mayer, Lee High School's first Foreign Exchange Stu- dent. Astor brought his ever present smile and friendly personality all the way from Tres de Maio, Brazil. He left Colegie Estadual Julio de Castilhos to spend this Senior year with the students here, and has added much spirit and interest to our school activities. Astor will long be re- membered by his many friends, his teachers, his brother and sister-Ric and Barb Bauer, and his American parents, Col. and Mrs. R. A. Bauer. Row 7: P. Tierney, B. Cooley, M. Simms. Row 2: P. Campbell, G. O'donnell, S. Pepsin, D. Penrod. The Student Cooperative Association is the most important and effective organization at Lee. Started in 1958 when the high school opened, it has functioned under the sponsorship of Col. Koehler and Miss Worsham. The obiectives of the S.C.A, are to promote better student-fac- ulty relations, act as an intermedian between the administration and the students, and to promote the general welfare of the high school and the student body. Unlike any other organization, the S.C.A. includes in its mem- bership the entire student enrollment. The i950 students are represented by four different sections of the council. The largest of these being the homeroom representatives. One member from each Social Studies class is elected and their responsibility is to attend the bi-monthly meetings and to report the data to the class. The Cabinet members are selected persons, filling such po- sitions as Chaplain, Inter-Club Council Secy., Assembly Chairman, etc. Two Senators from each class are elected by their individual classes to represent their class as a whole. Last, but not least, come the four main officers. Their sole ree sponsibility is that of keeping the .Student Council functioning smoothly. Keys Represent Lee ot Stote Convention Row 7: Mr. Catlett CSponsorJ, J. Clarke, D. Lucas, A. Brown, D. Bass, T. Nobe, B. Mittendorf, J. Hipple, D. De Angelis. Row 2: M. Collins, R. Hess, R. Cooper, R. Ferguson, P. Shultz, D. Des Jarlais, T. Frederickson, M. Peeler. Row 3: B. Bauer, R. Hess, B. Simms, J. Blitch, B. Wills, L. Curtis, A. Mayer, D. Koeteeuw. Row 4: J. Schlogl, D. Proufy, R. Lee, K. Wertz, B. Simms, S. Ford, T. Dunman, D. Holden, T. Dambrava. The Key Club is made up of thirty- six boys who are chosen for their leader- ship qualities and high scholastic stand- ings. The club, one of the first at Lee, has been in operation for tour years. To promote higher standards of schol- arship and sportsmanship, to develop good citizenship, and to serve the school and community are the aims of the Key Club. The Student of the Month award, giv- en by the Key Club each month honors outstanding students. They sponsor the March of Dimes and Christmas Seal cam- paigns. Taking care ofthe school grounds is also one of their responsibilities. Pres. J. Clarke, V. Pres. L. Curtis Parl. D. Prouty: Cor. Secy. J. Hippleg Treas B. Hess: Rec. Secy. J. Schlogl. Keyette Club Adopts Two Children for This Yeo:r's Project l Row 7: S. Goree, D. Walters, C. Ryan, E. Teng, K. Reuter, L. Jennings, P. Snyder, C. Salonick, L. Smith, M, Simms, Mrs. Mainwaring fSponsorJ. Row 2: K. Hartzoge, C. King, K. Wolfe, M. Meredith, L. Albertazzie, C. Corwin, M. Pilon, G. Williams, D. Giraud, J. Smith, Miss Haney CSponsorJ. Row 3: M. Montieth, K. Fritzinger, P. Joffre, B. Burke, J. Leone, B. Baum, L. Hollingsworth, J. J. Shay. .. gf - ,1 V 1,1 ., , 1 df, i w i .N ' ii., ilu . so, , 1 , ., Ve, k W V s. . f ' f is .. , gm -fs X , 2 Hi ,r Z 9' . if - J' X it -J' ie' sk ,Q it sf x ' . r ,A ix fs ' V 543. ' 2 1 J j ', L' K ' 1 je? . my 2 N ,J ,,i ' 1 ' Xl x 'J ' ' Agn- an .Jtv .zip X., . J' .X ve, , Q X I 'QXYEZ , 'QV N lg? Ll Q, Q Y A Q, fy, Jeixyiie . Ay- kia., ik 'ar l ,ff l Q53 li f .i .x ' .J V 'Lf' 'J li ' if sf' 112 . , JM Qs .40 x V A K v Li, QJ' .fxjfl X XX The Keyette Club of Lee High School is made up of thirty-seven outstanding girls selected from the student body on the basis of their leadership and academic records. The purpose of The KeVel e Club ls lo Pres.-G. Williams, V. Pres.-G. O'Donnell, Cor. Secy.-B. Burke, Rec. serve the school and community and to Se-cy.-K. Reuter, Treas.-S, Pepsing Hisr.-s. Goree, Part.-L. Jennings, develop initiative and leadership The Chaplain-J. Leone Knot picturedlg Class Rep.-K. Hartzoge, K. Wolfe: U D , 1 S. Cone. activities of the club support these ideals. This year steps were taken to adopt a war orphan. In cooperation with the Key Club, the Keyettes held a Christmas food and clothing drive. Other Keyette activi- ties include Twerp Week , a bake sale, and the annual fashion show. I7I Notionol Honor Societ Recognizes Scholost Row 1: D. Dodge, V. Gohn, M. Brown, L. Olson, E. Teng, B. Holmes, B. DeMont, C. Beck, D. Cereghino, D. Walters, C. Freidman, K. Reuter, E. Perna, L. Armenfrouf, C. Austin, P. Joffre. Row 2: M. Coon, M. McLaughlin, S. Richardson, K. Childs, J. Barnes, K. Fritzinger, S. Eames, B. Garrison, G. Williams, K. Harizoge, M. Howell, J. Smi1h, M. Huse, M. Monteilh, D. De Angelis, D. Koeieeuw. Pres.-G. Williams, V. Pres.-B. Morris, Treas. -S. Teng, Cor. Secy.-K. Harlzogef Rec. Secy. -C. Austin, Hist.-M. Huse. 1'1 Grgcmizcxtion of Ability, chievements Row 3: C. Sadek, L. Long, Mrs. Russell Ksponsorl, B. Simms, M. Ellis, D. Moreno, P. Schultz, K. Wertz, A. Clark, L. Curtis, J. Blitch, B. Nl0ffl5, D- De Jarlais, B. Leffingwell, J. Hipple, R. Singleton, S. Teng, M. Ward, J. Clark, T. Dunman. National Honor Society's fall initiation. One of the highest honors a student can receive is election to the membership of the National Honor Society. Each year a few worthy students are added to the roster of honor. Before being considered for membership, the scholastic qualifications, citizenship and service of the prospective members are carefully studied. This year the National Honor Society again devoted itself to maintaining its goals of encouraging and recognizing scholastic achievement and scholarship. Running the school's paperback book store was one of the main functions of the club. With the money earned from the sales, the National Honor Society initiated a scholarship this year. Compiling and posting the Honor Roll after each markino period was another important activity of the club. Future Teachers Ghserve Monthly Pres -P. Campbell, V. Pres.-P. Jotfre, Secy.-S. Shaver, Treas.- K Wolfe, Hist.-B. Pace. Row Row Row Row Row 1 2: 3. P. Joffre, P. Campbell, K. Wolfe. P. Collins, Mrs. McAteer fSponsorJ, B. DeMont, P. Wren, B. Pace Olson, C. Newman, V. Gohn, A. Milan, R. Queenin. C. Kern, D. Sims, C. Clow, K. Lawson, S. Polifka, P. Thomas, C Ames, J. Piatnitza, L. Albertazzie, S. Chitwood. J. Powell. L. 4. G. Jensen, S. Winne, G. Shaw, M. Brown, S. Eames, J. Wagner L. Schwartz, C. Trotter, P. Hitch, L. Loetterle. 5. G. Bowman, J. Lucks, B. Pratt, C. Finkle, P. Warren, J. McKay 1 K. Ostby, O. Jones, N. Dunnavant, C. Tingley, B. Thackston. ot Community Elementary Schools The Future Teachers of America is one of the outstanding clubs at Lee High School. The main objective of the club is to further the teaching profession and to stimulate a desire in students to follow a teaching career. Members of the club assist the high school teachers and observe at local elementary schools once a month. This year they sponsored a contest in an effort to find a design for our school flag. Every year the Future Teachers of America makes awards to outstanding students. Their citizenship award is given to a member of the Junior Class. They also offer a Scholarship Award. Row Row Row Row Rifle Club Emphasizes For two years the Rifle Club has been an active part of Lee High School. lts principal purpose is to Teach the prin- ciples of marksrnanship and to show members the proper use of rifles. The main activity of the Rifle Club is the sponsoring of the Varsity Rifle Team. Other activities of the club include safety courses and matches held within the club. Safety With Firearms Pres. D. Bailey, V. Pres. D. De Angelis, Secy. K. Childs, Treas. L Hutton. Hayes, B. Stegmerten, B. Pace, L. Hutton, P. Gorneva, N. Hayes, K. Childs. . Serkin, T. Marlow, B. Thowman, D. De Jarlais, P. Banks, A. Franklin, M. McLaughlin, P. Collins, J. Barnes, G. Jensen. J. Wolz, D. Cooney, R. wefel, V. Rea, F. Brent, D. De Angelis, M. Ward, D. Schwartz, P. Alloway. D. Bailey, R. Keneman, K. Shephard, I. Warden, D. Grove, J. Cobb, J. Mittendorff, S. Lichtenberger, H. Judy, B. Norton. f2..fLfr?ai.sli061fl1'e '75 Debate Team Is Conscientious Grou P . Mr. Dillard lSponsorJ, Bill Leffingwell, Rick Dorson, Rusty Hess, Irv Warden, Don Des Jarlais. Interest in Computer Progrcxming Runs High in Math Club Row 1: Mr, Bassnighi lSponscrl, P. Robinson, T. Victor, M. Tuck, D. Walters, P. Seekins, J. Lindenberger, M. Hughes Row 2: J. DeBold, D. Des Jarlais, M. Yergovich, D. Des Jarlais, J. Elliot. Row 3: D. White, D. Cooney, B. Leffingwell, W. Tucker, M. Hubbard, B. Conway, M. Post. Foreign Relortiorls Club Promotes nterrlotiorrol Regorol Pres. B. Leffingwell, V. Pres. C. Sutton, Secy. J. Barnes, Treas. A. Milan. Row I: D. Bandyk, L. Bauknight. Row 2: E. Hicks, C. Ames, C. Clow, V. Gohn, A. Milan, L. Hutton, C. Sutton, Mrs. Brey CSponsorJ, J. Barnes. Row 3: J. Yatteau, K. Childs, B. Bennett, K. Percy, Z. Parker. Row 4: R. Hess, D. Prouty, J. Lucks, B. Leffingwell, D. Des Jarlais, B. Kranc. Pres. M. Yergovichg V. Pres. D. Koeteeuwg Secy. D. Walters, Treas. S. Miller. This was the first year for the For- eign Relations Club. The students in the club worked toward better re- lations with other countries through understanding. Under the sponsorship of the club, an assembly with a speaker from the Peace Corps was given in the spring for the entire student body. I77 The Art Guild - Dedicated to Beauty dnd Service The Art Guild, under the sponsorship of Lee's Art De- partment, is not only a service to the school, but also a source of enioyment to its members. ln the fall, the Guild presented its second annual fashion show and in the spring it exhibited the first Lee High Art Show. A maiority of the Art Guild members was also responsible for the sets and costumes in the school music presentation of H.M,S. Pinafore. Copper enameling was another popular activity. Later the Art Guild presented the Art Department with a newer and larger kiln. The Guild finished the year by visiting the Phillip Art Gallery of contemporary art. Pres.-Bliss Wilson Row 7: Mrs. Gard- ner, D. Grub, Mrs. Hull, B. Hollowell, K. Hazam, K. Beck. Row 2: Mr. Benedict, D. Brizzi, C. Ramberg, P. Robinson, J. Lom- ele. Row 3: D. Mor- eno, S. Chifwood, B. Wilson, L. Armen- frout, D. Higgins. Row 4: M. Zamper- ini, M. Callahan, R. Barlow, M. Hawkins. V. Pres.-Richard Barlow, Treas.-Linda Armentrout, Secy.-Jerrie Lomelle. M f wg. Q H. Lui! ffWQzf Wefff! f rv Q X 4 ? M if H- sfg if 5' 9 um , W M 5 a W ' 5 Hu a W i ff 1 X5 2 1 eww Ei. . iii Mg W fl? Qysx , IW 1 EV 'Y 1' f mv, 5 5 3 W Q. -f ' fftw WI79 Q X Latin Club RGJIVGS Anclent Tlmes 1 2 3 4 Row Row Row Row The Latin Club is composed of students who are presently enrolled in a Latin course. The club's obiectives are to further the knowledge and appreciation of ancient Rome and to learn the customs of modern Italy. In December the Club has a Saternalia which is a Christmas festival. ln the spring, the mem- bers gave a Latin play for the student body. The big activity of the year was the Roman banquet held iust before school let out. Every- one came dressed in togas and lived like a citizen of ancient Rome for a few hours. Pres.-T. Dambrava, V. Pres.- Cherwek, Treas.-L. Smith, Secy J. Sandbach. : P. McKay, M. Callahan, L. Smith, N. Bisaccia CSponsorJ S Coughlan C Stephen S Cunningham :W. Tucker, J. Prohaska, J. Kiselyk, J. Gozzuo J Brown D Higgins G Tull E Jack S F x :J. Sandbaclc, S. Reynolds, J. Batchelor,J Carter M Cherwick P Robinson M Zamperinl P Wilcox T Victor : M. Murray, F. Tufts, T. Dambrava, W. Dreuer H Cox M Ryan S Brown M The oloiect of the French Honor Society is to stimulate interest in the study of French, to promote higher standards of scholarship, to reward outstanding schol- astic achievement, and to create enthusi- asm for understanding French culture and civilization. These purposes and ideals are carried out through activities such as field trips and lectures. This year the Society took two trips, one to a French movie and another to the National Gallery of Art to view French impressionists. Also, there were lectures by different professors on French politics, music, and art. French Honor Society is Gocti ot Ambitious French Students Pres.-Marsha Monteith V. Pres.-Charlotte Austin, Secy.-Marty Huse, Hisf.-Kathie Hawkins, Trees.--Steve Ford. ROW 1: Row 2: Row 3: J. Powell, L. Olson, Mrs. Eigsti, Mrs. Speed, B B. DeMont. A. Singer. B. Thackstcn, C. Freid- man, J. Smith, L. Rodger, C. Austin. R. Morris, K. Hartzoge K. Hawkins, M. Huse, B Hallowell, C. Tingley, D Moreno. 1 Student Aids Gversee Halls Row 7: T. Brown, T. Victor, R. Adair, S. Fox, J. Hillson, L Johnson, D. Anderson, W. Dreler, G. Cyre, Mr. Brax- ton. Row 2: M. Klundt, T. Daufman, D. Brizzi, M. Willmarch, J. Hundemur, S. Turk, A. Doreer, S. Burrow, C. Chiles, C. Forbes. Row 3: M. Mandel, B. Jones, L. Leon, B. Ray, J. Costello, A. Smith, B. Thayer, S. Allen, C. Jensen, P. Hitch, Wefel, T. Brenean, S. Lichenberger, J. Paintor, R. O'Mara. The purpose of the student aids is to retain tranquillity in the halls during lunch periods. Mr. Braxton initiated this volunteer organization in hopes of elim- inating lunchtime confusion. CAPTAINS M. Mandel, T. Victor, W. Jones I.C.T. - A Practical Use of Learning Row 1: S. Bauer, M. Johnson, B. Seymour. Row 2: S. Coffman, J. Yatteau, J. Goff, Mr. Springston. Row 3: H. Fowler, D. Bandyke, L. Balacky, F. Horwath. The purpose of the Cooperative Training Club is to develop leaders among its members and to encourage students to main- tain high standards of workmanship, scholarship, and citizenship by providing leadership training opportunities. Each member of the club is asked to accept a creed pledging himself to diligent study and continuous Work . . . honesty and fair play. ' Among the activities of the club are the annual Employer-Parent- Student Coffee, the District Il Convention, and various social activities sponsored by the Club. Pres.-Millie Johnson, Vice Pres.-Susan Bauer, Secy.-Larry Palacky, Treas.-Jackie Yatteaup Chaplain-Betty Seymour: Parliamentarian-Chippy Horwath. I83 ERNIE DUCKWORTH and JOHN SANDBACK Photographers Sleepless nights and well-refereed fights . . . Thaf's what this SHIELD is made of. This quip is part of the truth that went into this 1962 SHIELD. The SHIELD, in this publication, has at- tempted to review all phases of school life in pictures and print. The yearbook staff has tried to produce an annual that belongs to the stu- dents of the year 1962. MR. EMIL KINCAID-Sponsor J. J. SHAY-Editor Iseatedj ROYCE Sl NGLETON-Assistant Editor Shield Sta cmd Orgcxnizcltio Identifying pictures, pounding typewriters, gathering snap shots, revising write-ups, drawing up dummy sheets, and attempting to meet deadlines account for the sleepless nights and are duties that have served to keep the staff on their toes throughout the year. DAVE BROWN Class Editor BONNIE BARNES Head Typist BARBARA BROOK Business Mgr. Copy Editor CAROL PAULI mploys Leadership Edit 'Yearbook DONATO MORENO AND BLISS WILSON-Art and Layout WILL WE EVER, EVER FlNISH??? And this organization in the reck room of the Editor . . . with Christ Sutton, Karen Percy, and J. J. Shay at the typewriters while John Sandbach and Barb Brook proofread and load the copy envelopes. Row 1: D. Dodge, J. Shay, B. Barnes, D. Walters. Row 2: M. Meredith, C. Sutton, B. Bennett, K. Percy, B. Wilson, M. Pexton. Row 3: M. Lloyd, J. Barnes, K. Childs, C. Pauli, M. Pullman. Row 4: E. Duckworth, J. Sandbach, D. Moreno, R. Singleton, C. Saolek, D. Brown, M. Ellis W x tvs' X933 Rf In Wi: . W Q fe. -wma-ymwff' sf' ...vw k, is V-4 A fi , ,r ,,., gs.. l o o 'Mm- -1 s X wg .-'gg-f E LANCE Lance Staff editors: Sandra Shaver and Pat Campbell. Seniofs 11'1 PIPELINE The Junior Jargon is an informative bulletin written for and by the Juniors of Lee. It is published each month and given free of charge to the Juniors. The paper contains a gossip col- umn as well as news of coming events. Each month the Jargon elects a Junior of the Month. This award is given on the basis of schol- arship ability, leadership, and citizenship. Other items of interest are also in- cluded in their paper. Another year of rushing to meet deadlines once a month has made the '61-'62 Lance history, and another staff has moved for- ward, leaving the newspaper a year older and a year wiser. Success and failure, work and pleasure, fun and sadness all have played their part in the Lance's production. The Lance, although it has published no occurrence of great im- portance to the world, has kept the student body up to date on sports, school activities, and the accomplishments of many out- standing students. While doing all this the Lance has fulfilled its purpose of training and teaching the fundamentals of iournalism. The class of '62 continued a tradition by publishing the Senior Pipeline. This paper contains all the latest news about Seniors and keeps members of the class informed of future activities. Items such as poems and stories by class members, articles about promi- nent Seniors, and other columns of interest are also included. The Pipeline is a constant source of entertainment and information to all Seniors. Senior Pipeline editors: Mike Ward, Steve Teng, and Rod Lee. IB7 Guidance Aid - Worthy Assistants J. Mellion, M. Emory, S. Dodge, L. Morgan, C. Griffin, I. Zakowski, Mrs. Langford lseatedb. Office Helpers Perto Row I: N. Bartok, M. Pilon, D. Littwin, P. Jenkins, P. Thomas, J. Rizi, R. Strickly. Row 2: L. Tipton, C. Lemley, C. Ryan, K. Groves, D. Ervin, S. Roberts, C. Topping, S. Campbell. Student Librarians Utter Service Row l C Hanks, L. Steele, S. Rhoades, J. Rossoff, D. Fisher, K. Dugan, S. Brown. Row 2 Mrs Carlton, M. Scott, N. Marlow, L. Morgan, A. Singer, L. Shelton, N. Walsh, Mrs. Lundin. undry lobe Lee's busy Guidance Department would be at a loss if it were not for the able as- sistance offered by its student helpers. These helpers perform the many time con- suming odd jobs that are necessary in keep- ing the office running smoothly. The Office Help's responsibilities paral- lels the Guidance Department aids in the duties that they so willingly perform. Lee's library has thousands of books to be cataloged, shelved checked in and checked out. Our student librarians greatly aid Mrs. Carleton and Mrs. Lundin in these duties. New books are always coming into the library, and have to be typed up and listed. lf it were not for the student aids, our library would not be as it is. Any stu- dent is eligible, but must first be inter- viewed by Mrs. Carleton. Bus Pcrtrols Provide Safety on Buses Two students from each period serve as student helpers in the clinic. This is particularly appropriate for students considering medicine or nursing as a ca- reer. They provide assistance in receiving, record keep- ing, screening, and some simple first aid. ln Mrs. Main- waring's own words, I couldn't do without them! Row 1: P. Wilcox, I. Morris, D. T. Edmonds, P. Robinson. Row 2: P. Barnes, D. Griffin, B. S. Smith, Mrs. Mainwaring, cis, M. Lagana, P. Thomas. The school store provides students with all necessary school supplies at wholesale prices. To help Mrs. Norton keep up with these sales, student aids work before school and during lunch periods. With their as- sistance, the store is able to efficiently handle all busi- ness transactions. The store help are volunteers who have given up their study halls and time before school. Row 1: H. Parson, J. Herman, B. Wilson C. Brownlee. Row 2: P. Jones, L. Pyles, S. Maxwell, T Edmonds. Row 3: M. Sharpe, E. R. Ross. The Store Help Assist Mrs. Norton Promoting safety on the buses is the main responsibility for the bus patrols. They do this through preserving order and seeing that all regu- lations are followed on the bus. R. Smith, R. Morris, M. ander, S. Bell, P. Smith, S. Rick- lick, D. Matilski. Clinic Assistants Relieve Many HI-ieadaclriesu Audio-Visual Aids Oversee Movie Gear Audio-visual aids are considered valuable as- sistants in the eyes of the teachers at Lee. These stu- dents take care of running all the proiectors and other visual equipment. This is the first year that the group has been organ- ized as a club. The respon- sibility on these students is great. Mr. lnglefield Row 1: C. Dakin, E. Ferris, A. Hawn, K, Baum, P, Ervin, R. Hess, W. Tucker, D. Williams, T. Atherton, D. Clarke. Row 2: C. Kern, W. Conway, E. Taber, P. Gough, J. Narem, F. Hunter, L. Williamson, L. Evans, R. Bozman, B. Cooley, P. Sims, J. Lenn, F. Beck, G. Caton, J. Mueller. Row 3: Mr. lnglefield, R. Shilly, M. Gasser, G. Torres, L. Olson, P. Alloway, L. Mullikin, R. Hess, T. Flahive, M. Yergovich, B. Simms, K. Cole, S. Ford, J. Hipple, N. Solenberger, W. Morgan, D. Strohm, J. Flahive, J. Clarke. I-l.M.S. Pincxfore l On April i2 and l3, H.M.S. Pinafore, an operetta written by the famecl team of Gilbert and Sullivan, was given by the Music Department. The operetta, a satire on the British Navy, is noted for its humor. Miss Wor- sham and Mrs. Wade directed the production. The cast included: Barbara Burke as Buttercup, Glenn Kirby as Ralph Rackstraw, Tom Cushman as the Captain Corocoran, Pam Nagle as Josephine, the Captain's daughter: Tony D'Ambrava as Sir Joseph Porter, K.C.B.: Clair Farley as Cousin Hebe, Dennis Patch as Dick Deadeye, Bill Simms as the Boatswain, and Buddy Allen as the Carpenter. Row 4: R. Miller, M. Taber, R. McLean, R. Bacon, D. Perry, T. Schmidt, B. Harris, T. Reneau, S. Kaiagin, B. York, R. Crump, A. Aguilar, M. Shephard, R. Mason, J. Parrish, M. McLaughlin, J. Morgan, Knot pictured: E. Kisler, C. Clorej. With the money earned from concerts and special programs such as H.M.S. Pinafore, given throughout the year, the department, aided by funds raised by the Music Boosters Club, pur- chased a complete recording and playing stereo- phonic speaker system. For Christmas the choruses and bands collabo- rated to produce the annual Christmas at Lee record. Mrs. Wade Row l: L. Wight, P, Hoereth, S. Berry, D. Daniel, K. McWilliams, J Holly. Row 2: G. Gregory, J. Kalaigain, Oas, R. Bagley, J. Croft, R. Nor- ton, W. Sanders, B. Godek, Parsons, L. Joh n- son, J. Reitz. Row 3: Mr. lngle field, P. Williams C. Sherwood, M Bellak, C. Lind- say, R. Danley R. Harris, R. Kel tie, S. Beremand B. Hales, C Hanak, D. Smith S. Oas, J. Self J. Durham, T Bonny, C. Moss- man. ll' 5 1: Pres.- Mike Yergovich V. Pres.- Bill Conway Secy.- Steve Ford Trees.- Sam Kalagian Rese The Music Department consists of instru- mental groups and vocal groups. The Fresh- man Girls Chorus, The Girls Ensemble, The Concert Choir, and The A Cappella Choir compose the vocal groups, while The Con- cert Band, The Reserve Band, The Marching Band, and special ensembles make up the instrumental sections. Each year the choruses participate in the All State Chorus. They also enter the Chorus Festival and are graded according to their accomplishments. Lee's choruses have al- ways been rewarded for their outstanding abilities by receiving superior ratings. During the Christmas, Thanksgiving and Easter sea- sons, the choruses gave special assemblies for the entire school. C. Dakin B. Conway S. Ford R. Hess and The bands send representatives to All State Band and to Junior All State Band each winter. Also they enter the District Music Festival for all area bands, and the District Solo and Ensemble Festival. This year the bands received a I or superior rat- ing in the District Music Festival. ln the spring, the bands gave a special concert for the student body. Starting from scratch tour years ago, all musical groups at Lee has obtained one of its goals , . . having one of the finest sets of groups in the area. Pres.- Wayne Kirby V. Pres.- Bill Simms Lib.- Mary Lee Saunders Trees.- Tina Anderson Concert Sec.- Cindy Evans A Cappella Sec.- Gail Staples Row 4: C. Call, E. Wilkie, R. Thomp- son, C. Miller, R. Rawls, R. Lang- ford, E. Ragland, J. Plaugher, H. Judy, D. Rodarm, J. Kepple, W. Baum, D. Schwartz, L. Smith, A. Hess, B. Nash. fNot pictured: D. Blight, S. Baird, S. Cocks, R. Lee, S. Schaefer, J. Girard.J L., Z mga 5 1 . Y! J 4' ' X J f .f. W. ..l1 , . , 5 4' - 45,5 A It gk ' :off V1 I Y, 5' ' Q 'Q I x , 5 fl l R L N! X ' 6' NX 'W 'iii' if i K Q aww ' , . Al ' U f ml ' 'XFN 125. W L g .Jl...i 'Y wL.,1 ' I I' n Q f-Eli 2, Q , ,, up if A ! , V Q W if 5' ' A 2 'G' Q in 5 . V V X VV -3 H fa if af gr ii 'MISS LYNN LUEBBEH , o Mdjorettes cmd Drill Tecim Maiorettes were a first this year to accompany Lee's band. The girls were selected last year by Mr. Inglefield and started their practice early in the summer months. Uniforms were bought by the Music Department. Lynn Luebbe, a National winner, led the group. Sherry Smith, Barb Bronco, Lynn Luebbe, Di Stratton, Judy Kihn Add Glamour to Games The Drill Team, often referred to as the Pom Pom Girls, was another first at Lee this year. These girls perform at the basketball games to music. All the mem- ,, bers of the squad are Sophomores. ,- N x I V U . e - 5 I I I, . A y . Y A' .I, .I .. .- ,. a. I... . . . ' Q ' ' .. ,I I J, .'-1 I . v. ' ,I - A ,ww f - . - . 4 I :Q u,' , I I . -5.7 '. 'Ii I. aI . .I.lI.i xiii-I.. .. .-. - . . f, , . Ig, I - - sz - - . I o . I I on' I I I X. I f f ' Q. ' ,, L' .- ' I.. I Iis' 'j 'T' A' , .1 v 0 I- - .5 QRQI6 is 1,3 . -' I. I I .. ex. I 'II . If 'If III' . I ,. ,I .I .. 221. W. 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X , . 1 1961 1962 PAM GAFFORD Freshman Sophomore, Junior and Senior class attendants await the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Barbara Brook, at the 'I962 Homecoming Dance. 202 SHARON PEPSIN Junior Trc:tc:1itioncf1 Homecoming SANDY RAPP Freshman SHARON GOREE Junior MARLENE SIMM5 Sophomore .N KARON MACK Sophomore GAIL WILLIAMS Senior Three Senior Girls Honored Beauty on Parade GINGER O DONNELL S UEEN 2os As the fall air becomes nippier, the Lee High alumni flock back to the campus for the annual Homecoming weekend. Thursday night, around a blazing bonfire, the cheerleaders led the school body in rousing cheers. On Friday night, the Lancers sought to scalp the Warhawks, but Madison beat the clock and won by seven points. During the halftime, the spectators were treated to a lavish parade. The S.C.A., instigator of the affair, presented prizes for the outstanding floats. First prize went to the Shield and Lance float of a Viking ship. Alumni and students both returned Saturday night for the gala Homecoming dance and made it a night that will long be remembered. Homecoming Creates Traditions Excellent production and planning of the Shield and Lance staffs is well rewarded by receiving top honors, first place in the Homecoming of 1961. Mr. Parrish presents the 1961 Homecoming Queen, Barbara Brook, with the traditional bouquet of white roses. 13 4 9, I it s KAN. 'f , I I' ' t We A M .A Senior class float takes second place in Homecoming festivities. Low man on totem pole not so low when it comes to iudging . . . walks off with third place. Freshman class makes a fine showing in Homecoming activ- ities. 3 1 I 207 Lights for Lee, a campaign to insure installation of lighting for the Lee High School stadium, was sponsored by the Franconia and Springfield Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce. Students collecting 51400, benefit performances at school, and donations of local businesses and organizations fulfilled the monetary stipulations. Mr. William C. Parrish accepted checks from Ted Clarke, President of the Student Council Association and Bill Harvell, Chairman of the Lights Com- mittee of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. These and other checks were deposited in a Lights for Lee account opened at the Virginia Savings and Loan Association. The merchants of Springfield sponsored a pep rally and bonfire the night before the first game was to be played under the new lights. That night the lights illuminated the field for the first time. BEFORE OUR LlGHTS Thanks to Mr. Millan, this was not t scene opening game night! The unsung hero of this campaign to have lights for football is Lee's Athlet- ic Director, Mr. Mike Millan. It was he, through constant effort, use of his ' own time and money, and devotion to Lee High School, who made the lights a reality. I TAKE IT EASY WITH THOSE LIGHTS - WE NEED 'EM1 A loader prepares to haul one of Lee's lights into its designated position. The Shield Staff wishes to extend our gratitude and appreciation on be- half of the faculty and student body to Mr. Millan and all concerned. Lights for Lee - MAN - 'DEM IS OUR LIGHTS! The lights are put together in open field adiacent to the foot- ball field. PLAYFUL FROLlC Lee's cheerleaders, acting the part of CCCP weightlifters, help group of students mock light pole in Lights for Lee celebration. Finally cr Reality N A HOLE AGAIN . Evans inspects one of the les dug for the lights poles- S., the hole is really deeper an it looks-Mr. Evans is standing a ladder. WAY UP Our lights stand finished and ready to light up the home field. OUR FIRST CHECK! Ted Clarke, 1961 S.C.A. Presi- dent, together with Bill Harvell, gives Mr. Parrish and Mr. Millan the first checks for our Lights for Lee fund. N t G r e Kelle Row 2 Jack Lucks fox? I: Ronnie Ragsclale, May Lee Carter, Bobbi Malanga, Frances Mcbley, Barbara Shreve, llona Wright, J. J. Shay, Jim or on, eo g y. : , es ie Muller, Claudia Lovering, Glenna Reynolds, Dianne Stratton, Sandy Shaver, Pat Lumpkin, Gail Williams, Judy Stout, Gale DeWitt, Eileen Perna, Harry Leland. ROW 31 Ann 5l'15l69, Carol Pauli, Janet Mankin, Bliss Wilson, Barb Warne, Mel Lloyd, Jan McKay, Carol Trotter, Betty McGuin, Susan Marchus. K .4 2I0 We Could Use Some of Tho RUSH 'EM, CRUSH 'EM, Hit 'em in da ---. Come on, team. Get em' in a rut. Smear their lipstick. Muss their hair. O.K, Cuties, Fight in there!! Wahooooooooo!!! CLEAR THE FIELD FOR PATTYl Pat Lumpkin rushes down the field for the first touchdown of the game. COACH KELLY LEADS HIS LASSESU This is how they looked dur- ing the last hour of hard hit- ting line practice. This remark, accompanied by a chuckle, was overheard from two Lee High coaches as they stood on the side- lines, watching the senior girls scrapping in their annual Powder Puff football classic Tuesday morning. The Kelly's Cuties, captain Pat Lump- kin, lost to the Bumpas Bombers, headed by'Linda Bumpas, 7 to 6. Pat aided her own team'-s cause by tak- ing a pass play and running 30 yards for the first touchdown. Susan Eames, a Bomber, ran 60 yards for the first touchdown for the Bombers. This was a kick-off return at the second half's beginning. Barb Bower made the extra point. Only threat to the Bombers came in the fourth quarter when the Cuties were T5 yards from the goal line. The game was called when time ran out. Coaches for the Bombers were Mike Peeler, Bob Ferguson, and Paul Shultz, for the Cuties, Jim Norton, Harry Leland, and Jack Lucks. Cheerleaders for the Bombers consist- ed of Jim Puckett,-Dave White, Cal Sar- gent, John Dickerson, Dinky Huffman, Warren McQuarrie, Roy Cooper, and Mike Ferkins. FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE Bomber and Cutie Cheerleaders compare cheers in friendly embrace. irls on Varsity! Cheering for the Cuties were Donate Moreno, Bates, Dick Koeteeuw, Dave Brown, Ted Dunman, Morris, and Dave Blackburn . . . Gimmie'n f . . . F!! Gimrnie'n i.. . I!! Gimmie'n t . . . T!! Gimmie'n e. . . E!! F-l-T-E Fiiite!!! Fiiite!!! F-I-T-E Fiiite!!! Fiiite!!! Fite'em, smite'em, kick'em in da rear, Come on, team, let'em know we're here!! Yea!! B, B. SKIRTS LEFT END Barb Bauer's extra point puts Bombers in lead. Row if Sherry DuKate, Anne Elmore, Anne Franklin, Barbara Brook, Lynette Albertazzie, l.yr1ClH JSUHIHQS, Linda BUFUPHS, PB! Campbell- Row 21 PGQQY Elmmei BOUHI9 Bennet, Joy Birdsall, Barb DeMont, Carol Freidman, Dianne Cagle, Phyllis Collins, Kathy Fritzinger, Speedy Smith. Row 3: Sue Eames, Barb Bauer, .Libby Hutton Bob Ferguson, Randy Harrison, Sandy Jones, Jerry Green, Kay Hartzoge, D01 Fisher, Carolyn Brownlee, Sheryl Giffin, Bonnie Barnes, Anne Hydrick, Elaine Hicks, Barb. Cabanne, Martha Howell, Paul Shultz, ,. ,.. M.. .. We .. , , , .. Ls.-,..a.M.,w -fa. fn-ana-gh,-1-niggfmmmu WHY, MR. CLARKE! Faculty-Faculty and Senior-Faculty games are played in order to raise money for the athletic department. The varied uses of the profits are Lights for Lee, purchasing a whirlpool and new equipment. These games provide much laughter as well as entertainment. The teachers keep in their excel- lent physical condition through these exciting exhibitions. l SAID l HAVE lT1!!' Mr. England fights for the ball. NOT TOOOO EV- ENLY MATCHED, ARE THEY? Mr. Moore and George Kelley start the game. FOR TWO POlNTS? Mr. Hyer tries again. LlTTLE BO PEEP Mr. Hyer and Mr. Shears sit it out for a minute. I-Ii1c1rious Are the Faculty-Senior Games YOU KNOW THE RULES Lee waits patiently for the first round to begin. 0 ITT! THE VICTORSH Ted Dunman, Carol Friedman, and Mike Ward are hailed by fellow L Braxton, and Mr. McGarry look on. lt's Academic is a Television show which pits teams from local high schools against each other in a contest of academic skill. Lee's team, composed of Carol Friedman Ccaptainl, Mike Ward, Ted Dunman, and alternate Don DeAngelis, scored a decisive victory over its opponents during its first appearance. With a win behind them, Lee earned the right to return the following week and were victorious in duplicating their performance with an even more impres- sive triumph. They continued returning in hopes of a tournament victory, The showing these students made demonstrated the high academic qualities maintained at Lee and is typical of the achievement expected of every student. HAPPY LANCERSH The crowd cheers their team on to victory. y 1 'la Ss..n.v4-n nyx it Xfijxxigi V The Academic Highlight oi the Year uit's Academic ZI3 N f C3 o o JOHN BLESSES THIS UNION. EAT YOUR BREAKFAST, MARY ANNE. HOLD STILL, RICK. OH COME NOW, WHAT'S SO FUNNY, DIANE? 74 o o 0 of Qyffol ooo fr X Nf 'T FN Tv wfx if X fX xx!! j' 1 JOHN OPENS THE PLA WHY, MARTY, HOW DEAD YOU LOOK This year, under the sole di- rection of Mr. P. Hasselvander, the Junior Class of Lee High School presented Thornton Wil- der's play Our Town. This famous play won the Pulitzer Prize for drama in 1938. The ac- tion of the play is confined to Grover's Corners, New Hamp- shire, and tells of life in the little community between T901 and l9l3. Each night that the play was presented, large crowds filled the auditorium. Their greatest ex- pectations were fulfilled by the marvelous performance given them by members of the Junior Class. Every person who had a part, large or small, knew his lines and performed well. But credit should also go to those who worked behind the scenes for no play would be complete without them. Many devoted much time and effort to perfecting the lighting and sound, collecting costumes and props, publicizing the play, and offering any other assistance needed. Through the combination of efforts on the part of the crews, the cast, and the director, the Junior Class Play proved to be one of the memorable events of the year. lunior Class Scores I-lit With uOur Town LIGHTS FOR OUR DENNlS. ., l BUT ONE'S DARKER THAN THE OTHER DIANE AND WAYNE DR. 84 MRS. GlBBS WHY SO GLOOMY, BETSY? COMMENTS FROM THE STUDENT BODY Karen Percy- I worked with it and it was a riot! John Sandbach- It was really great! J. J. Shay- I think the Juniors did a wonderful iob with the play . . . but look at last year's J.C. play. Dave Brown- It was the best entertainment in our town Cof Springfieldlf' Anne Hootman- l think it was terrific and l hope the Senior play turns out as well. Steve Shay- They get better every year. Christine Sutton- I saw it three times! Barbara Hollowell- The play was a magnificent production. CENTER 'W U' 'ua' .- Qfvi' it W zjpl, '.- , 1 :.g4:. 35' 1 7 I s if H' q .. 4' 944 , In 1- 9 1 jg I 1 If gg Q . I , '1 Arla , qsrfi - V ' ,, H 5' 75. , V',,, .puff .A Q- ' Q43 l-i f j'f!4 ij-A 'I A - E A V . V5.5 fp.. 9,.?.g.Ag ' ,Q by . u ' L T lP-'.35fi'Zv373l: A - x A its at m'.'f'fD 4- ':T:.l-'L-AP'-' r uf :fl A iw., by .1. ' A ,ef-., . -. V I I f, U , fr .AN , 3 . ii.-v',J.I-gg S rj' ,Q 522331 , fs Q'-,f ,., ' W fi 1.-. 1 'Hai Q9 ' 1. SQ' 43' J 'V f is 2'-'.f31 Q li b - xx. lv ' fi 1. 6, is V 1.--:LL . s.44'--'-'rf' ' ' ' ' ',,-'--..9f-- ,Ir if-Jn' 1 4 , iw. .hy ' I , 133 V 11 '5 ,P N . f. 'fl Q gf ,-. qljgx IQ Q V . K x 'U 4 C5.,'0kol.l2fS ' . ,I Q ffmw ,QHLML ,Q wa 13 ng Af , . ' 71 - Q+ M Q 57 Q -U1 .-'747M,7wlcM,XJ I 5 6210 W I M ,JN,7+Mm.j ,QQLMIIHCMML 9 8 'JIWA WWMX-my f Wm,ciL7Luq f Q WM- fag ' .210 MQAQIHWM ' . . A -LHNQIA3! 19 jf M, . , T335 '- .' ' A. at ,' -,'l . ,, . u Q.. 4, -. h l LX 7.7 T j'.. ' .n Ili- . ' N-'r.1 L L. iq- f I 'I 1 ' A. 1 Epi .., ,--,Q1 ,-l- , n 5 tm., 'A as L ..,, wt ' .lk '.,- Q I 'vfqiviy qty, 357,933 Wil X, , 'I .4 .I ,Nl I' --.' ,4.,' .Q 'A ,':ft 9 0fw -1 -' ,l '-f' ff ual!-1 1' If 1541573 -. 1' 2:11 - , -..'.45-1f 'lfgAi'1 70 1 - ' L ' . ' - .1 'ffg,.,j.,,. l 'Ig .4 ' If .Quiiii f'f'qAw g ',:.e'3 :i fI .-1'-ai . Zz . . ff-V::'15,nj'Qie.A 'gfxqi -' 1-if. 17 ' . . ff- s ' 'fs , ' .-' . 'fe' -' , . 9 S. Q f' ' -. - ' 1551.011-ef +m:.1 .: - Au f 1..'f fM. 4 C . Q Welcome +o SPRINGFIELD BOWLING LANES OPEN PLAY LEAGUE PLAY Come on ou'r and join ihe fabulous 'Fun of America's mosl' popular par+icipa'Iion sporI'! Join Your Friends-Meel' New Friends Lei' our exper+ insfruciors +eacI1 you Ihe 'Fundamen'I'als or help improve your game. NORTON STRIKES AGAIN! Jim Norlon, Ken Weriz and Pal Campbell enjoy America's 'lavorile sport JOHN B. CALIO-REAL ESTATE Serving NorI'l1ern Virginia II36 Wilson Blvd., Arlingfon Towers Arlingfon, Virginia PHONE: 524-4707 SPRINGFIELD BARBER SHOP 4 Barbers +o Serve You Hours: 9 A.M. +o 7 PM. 66lI Baclxliclt Road 45I-888I BOB MOORE, Proprielor Some+hing from your jewelers is always some1'l'iing special U W Silverware by: Towle-Infernafional-Wallace-Reecl 8: Bar+on-Gorham Lenox China Fosforia Crysfal Famous Name Waiches-Diamoncls-Jewelry Gif+s for all ages and all occasions W. I. Ceriified Wafchmalcers on Premises lUl'l'ra-Sonic Cleaning A JEWEL FOR A GEM and iusl wl1a+ do Ken ancl Pal' have in mind? 64I0 Springfield Plaza A Springfield, Virginia PHONE 45I-3656 JOHN BARLOW, Presideni' Specialists in School Photography Sinc HARRIS 81 EWING Photographers of National Notables l304 G Street, N.W. NAl'ional 8-8700 ill Official Photographers l'0 THE 1962 SHIELD e l905 ..li COMPLIMENTS OF VIIIRGIINIIA Sprlngfleld Shopping Cenfer Springfield, Virginia SAVINGS AN D LoA N AS soc IATI o .K if if i 'i'i -.5 S' 7 :Rf A FL WOOD - O Save where your friends do af friendly Virginia Savings. Liberal dividends paid quarferly on savings accounfs. Savings insured up fo SI0,000 by fhe Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporafion. Member: Federal Home Loan Bank Sysfem. Compliments of EDSALL ESSO SERVICENTER PHONE: FL 4-57 I I SPRINGFIELD REALTY AND INSURANCE CO. Sales-Ren'I'aIs-Properly Managemenf Drugfair-Safeway Arcade FL 4-0800 FL 4-66II Springfield Shopping Cen'Ier Springfield, Virginia PHONE: 45I-l600 runcent el rM'ncenf Hairdressers wi'rI1 superior know-how Flowers for every occasion- -Wedding Arrangemenis -Funeral Designs -Corsages -Cui' Flowers -Frui+ Baslceis -Dish Gardens -PoHed Planis 'fiI:,..k- If Z I . 5 0 6 S 63I3 Amhers+ Avenue Springfield. Virginia C. Michael Polychrones, Mgr. PHONE: 354-7I33 FRUIT FOR A KING MIDST TROPIC SPLENDORH King Jim Norlon is being wai+ed on by servanis Ken Werfz and Pai Campbell in Ihe Flower Casfle. ...A- Abel, E. 106 Acker, E. 106 Adair, R. 106 Adams, C. 90 Aduddell, J. 106 Adkins, J. 90 Aquilar, P. 76 Aquilar, A. 90, 183, 196 Akers, E. 106 Albough, D. 106, 143 Albertazzie, L. 174, 48, 168, 171, 144, 211 Alcorn, J. 106 Alexander, M. 106, 190 Alford, L. 106 Alford, S. 76 Alldredge, B. 90 Allen, R. 90 Allen, B. 90, 142 Allen, C. 48 Allen, C. 76, 98 Allen, D. 90, 197 Student Index Banko, P. 107, 175 Barbour, P. 107 Bossa, A. 91 Bowers, M. 91 Bowers, R. 50 Bowman, G. 42, 174 Bowman, R. 107 Bown, A. 107 Boyce, T. 143 Boyd, B. 76, 142 Boyd, D. 107 Boyd, R. 91 Boyer, N. 107 Bozeman, C. 107 Brackens, G. 77, 165 Brackens, S. 77, 162 Brader, C. 91 Brader, J. 51, 197 Bradley, B. 91, 168, 179 Bradley, D. 107 Bradley, W. 76 Branca, B. 91, 179 Brandes, R. 51 Baun, S. 91 Brazee, D. 107 Breen, B. 108 Breitenburg, A. 108 Brent, F. 51, 175 Allen, J. 76 Allen, P. 76 Allen, P. 76 Allen, R. 90, 156, 198 Allen, S. 106, 182 Allen, S. 106 Allen, T. 78 Alley, C. 76 Alley, D. 76 Alloyvay, P. 90, 197, 175 Amber, C. 90 Ames, C. 76, 174, 177, 169 Ames, J. 106 Anderson, J. 106 Anderson, D. 90, 197, 182, 198, 130 Anderson, B. 90 Anderson, K. 106 Anderson, P. 106 Anderson, R. 48, 197, 179 Andrews, J. 90, 142 Andrews, L. 106 Appel, G. 77 Apperson, C. 106 Archer, J. 77 Armentrout, L. 77, 177, 178 Arrington, L. 78 Arrin, M. 106 Ashby, T. 106 Askin, P. 106 Asplund, M. 90 Atherton, C. 78 Atherton, T. 78 Atkinson, C. 106 Austin, C. 77, 164, 172, 181 -5- Babeneau, D. 106 Bacon, R. 107, 196 Bagley, R. 107 Bailey, D. 48, 175 Bailey, J. 107 Bailey, L. 48 Baine, B. 107 Baird, S. 90 Baker, H. 77, 179 Balch, J. 90 Baldree, M. 107 Baldwin, B. 90 Baldwin, L. 77 Bales, D. 48 Ballinger, L. 107 Ballenger, P. 107 Ballenger, P. 90, 197 Bandyk, D. 48, 177 Barola, J. 107 Barden, S. 77, 198 Barlow, J. 96 Barlow, R. 90, 178, 179 Barnes, B. 48, 184, 185, 186, 24 Barnes, J. 76, 172, 175, 177, 185 Barnes, P. 90, 191, 190, 147 Bartok, N. 1o7, sa Barton, A. 90 Bass, A. 49 Bass, D. 90, 170 Bachelor, J. 197, 156, 180 Bates, R. 49, 210 Bauer, B. 49, 170, 211 Bauer, S. 49 Bauer, T. 107 Bauer, R. 90, 142 Bauknight, L. 49, 177, 197 Baum, K. 49, 192, 171 Baum, Bill 107 Baumgardner, W. 49 Bayles, C. 91 Bayles, W. 77 Beach, C. 77, 106 Beach, D. 77, 135 Beach, M. 91 Beatty, B. 107 Beaner, B. 107 Beck, C. 78, 169, 172, 178 Beck, F. 49, 192, 196 Beck, L. 107 Beck, P. 90 Belche, B. 77, 131 Belche, D. 107 Belche, P. 91 Belche, J. 91 Bell, S. 107 Bellack, J. 107 Bellow, M. 107 Belyea, R. 107 Benchert, C. 107 Bender, F. 107 Benner, D. 107 Bennett, W. 77 Bennett, B. 107 Bennett, B. 91 Bennett, B. 177, 49, 168, 185 198, 211 Bennett, J. 107 Bennett, R. 107 Bemiy, 12. 107 Beremand, S. 107 Berendt, S. 49 Berendt, R. 107 Berman, R. 50, 197 Bernhard, L. 107 Bernhard, R. 50 Berris, P. 107 Berry, C. 50 Berry, J. 107, 162, 164 Bevis, T. 107 Billeb, C. 107 Birdsall, J. 50, 211 Bish, J. 91 Bise, D. 107 Blackburn, D. 50, 211, Blankenbaker, B. 107 Bliss, c. 107, 197 Blitch, J. 42, 173, 170 Blyth, J. 107 Boehmer, L. 107, 197, Bollinger, J. 76 Bollinger, P. 107 Bolton C. 77 Bord, G. 77 Bonney, R. 91 Brim, B. 108 Brindley, T. 108 V Brittain, S. 108, 192 Brizzi, D. 91, 171, 182 Broderson, S. 76 Brook, B. 51, 144, 146, 147, 184, 211, 205, 202, 206 Browser, C. 91 Brown, A. 91, 170 Brown, D. 51, 158, 160, 184, 185, 21 1 Brown, M. 51, 172, 174 Brown, N. 108 Brown, R. 91 Brown, S. 91, 189 Brown, T. 108, 182 Brownlee, C. 51, 163, 191,190, 211 Brumbaugh, R. 93 Bryante, A. 93 Bryante, R. 108 Bryante, W. 76 Buckner, R. 108 Buczeh, A. 76 Bumgardner, R. 108 Bumpas, L. 51, 144, 146, Burdette, T. 76 Burger, C. 93 Burger, E. 108 Burger, H. 108 Burgess, P. 93 Burgher, W. 108 Burho, S. 93, 179 Burke, B. 76, 171, 198 Burnell, D. 93 Burnell, E. 51 Burnett, C. 93, 197 Burnley, S. 108 Burstyn, L. 77 Bush, B. 77 Bush, C. 108 Butler, C. 77, 197, 186 Buxton, R. 108 Bryan, M. 108 Byrd, B. 52 Byrd, V. 108 -C- Calaanne, B. 52, 169, 211 Cabanne, J. 108 Cady, J. 108 Cagle, D. 52, 163, 197, 2 147,211 11 Cagle, M. 76 164 Cain, J. 93, Cain, M. si Call, C. 108 Call, C. 108 Callis, J. 76 Campbell, P. 52, 174, 186, 187, 169, 211 Campbell, R. 108, 143 Campbell, R. 108 Campion, D. 92 Cannon, C. 76 Cannon, S. 108 Cantrell, K. 108, 197 Carney, M. 92 Carotenuto, M. 108 Carpenter, S. 52 Carroll, T. 108 Carroll, T. 108 Ca1'ter, J. 89, 92, 147, 180 Carter, M. 52, 210 Carter, T. 108 Cartrette, E. 108 Cassidy, D. 108 Caton, G. 92, 142, 192, 196 Cayton, V. 76 Cereghino, D. 76, 172, 169 Chamblu, J. 92 Champagny, D. 108 Champion, S. 92 Chapman, N. 92 Chapman, T. 52 Chapola, B. 52 Chappelle, C. 92 Cherwek, M. 77, 180 Cherwek, V. 108, 197 Chickering, S. 108 Childs, K. 77, 172, 175, 177, 185 Childs, S. 108 Chiles, C. 108, 182 Chittum, N. 108 Chitwood, S. 92, 174, 178 Christopher, J. 93 Christianson, S. 92 Chrzanowski, C. 93 Clarke, A. 74, 173, 132, 133 Clarke, B. 108 Clarke, J. 108, 192 Clarke, D. 108, 192, 196 Clarke, G. 78, 142 Clarke,J 52, 159, 177, 168, 170, 196, 160, 130, 133 Clarke, M. 108 Clarke, T. 108, 143, 169, 105 Clarke, W. 108 Clarkson, B. 78 Cisne, M. 93 Clayton, A. 93, 179, 198 Clayton, S. 78, 168 Cleeland, D. 108, 158, 143, 161 Cleghorn, D. 108 Click, S. 108 Cloaninger, J. 108 Clorence, C. 78 Clow, C. 78, 163, 174, 177 Cobb, J. 52, 175, 135, 130 Cottman, S. 52 Coggins, K. 93 Cogwell, M. 93 Cole, K. 93, 192, 196 Cole, N. 93 Coltlish, D. 78 Colgan, K. 53 Collier, G. 109 Collins, M. 79, 170 Collins, P. 53, 162, 165, 174, 211 Collins, Collins, R. 109 R. 195 223 Columbare, J. 109 Columbare, L. 109 Cone, S. 93 Connally, L. 53 Conrad, J. 197 Conrad, L. 109 Conrad, V. 79, 176 Conway, R. 98 Conway, B. 109, 192 Cool, B. 109 Cooley, P. 109, 169 Coon, M. 53, 122, 197 Coon, F. 78, 197 Cooney, L. 53, 175, 176 Copoer, R. 53, 169, 170 Cooper, M. 109, 197 Copeland, R. 78 Corey, S. 92 Corrieau, M. 109, 143 Corroin, C. 78, 171 Costello, J. 109, 182 Cothran, W. 92 Coughlin, P. 53 Coughlin, S. 92 Coulter, L. 109 Corvan, J. 109 Corvan S. 92 Cox, H. 92, 180 Crabtree, P. 109 Craig, B. 92 Cranford, T. 109 Crider, D. 109 Crist, I. 92 Croff, J. 109 Crone, S. 109 Cross, L. 109, 179 Crowell, J. 53 Crown, C. 78 Crump, R. 53, 193 Culhane, L. 110 Culotta, J. 98 Culotta, M. 92 Cummings, D. 110 Cunningham, D. 92, 180 De Camp, M. 79 Dellar, B. 54 Dernent, K. 110, 197 DeMont, B. 54, 172, 174, 168, 181, 211 Dennis, E. 79 Dennis, L. 110 Dennis, M. 79 Des Jarlais, D. 110, 173, 175, 176, English, H. 111, 143 English, L. 55, 158, 186 Eppard, B. 111 Erickson, M. 111 Ernstes, D. 94, 156 Ervin, D. 94, 188 Ervin, P. 111, 192 Esposito, J. 78, 179 Essenwine, R. 94 Ettleman, B. 55 Ettleman, D. 111 170 Des Jarlais, D. 78 Des Jarlais, M. 92 Dewitt, G. 54, 210 Dickerson, J. 54 Dieterle, D. 110 Dittrich, T. 110 Dinwiddie, M. 110 Dodge, C. 92 Dodge, D. 78, 172, 168, 185 Dodge, P. 92 Dodge, S. 92, 186, 189, 168, 179 Dodson, H. 92 Dodson, V. 110 Dolan, T. 92, 142 Dorer, A. 111, 182 Dorsey, H. 78 Dorson, R. 78, 142, 176 Dougherty, M. 111, 158 Douglass, C. 92 1 1 1 Downs, A. Downs, E. 92 Downey, C. 111, 168 Doyal, F. 111 Driver, J. 111 Dubin, E. 78 Duckworth, E. 54, 184, 185 Duckworth, J. 54, 184, 185 Dugan, K. 111 189 Dukate, S. 54,l21O Dukate, W. 78, 197 Duban, C. 79 Dunlop, J. 93, 142 Dunman, J. 111 Dunn, J. 111 Cunningham, S. 110 Curry, B. 110 Curtis, L. 47, 53, 131, 135, 170 173 Cushman, E. 79 Cushman, K. 110 Cushman, T. 93, 197 Cyr, C. 110, 147 Cyr, G. 110, 164 Cyr, P. 93 Cyr, S. 93, 198 Cyr, S. 93, 198 -D- Daitz, L. 93 Dakin, C. 110, 192, 196 Dakin, W. 79, 150, 192, 136, 131 Daman, C. 93 Dambrava, T. 89, 92, 197, 186, 170, 180, 198 Damrow, B. 78, 162, 165 Daniels, D. 110, 158 Daniel, M. 92 Daniel, S. 78 Danley, R. 110 Darr, L. 110 Daugherty, B. 110 Daugherty, B. 110 Davidson, P. 110 Davis, D. 78, 142 Davis, G. 110 Davis, M. 110, 143 Davis, R. 78 Davis, R. 110 Davis, S. 78, 169 De Angelis, D. 83, 172, 175, 170 De Bold, J. 110, 176 224 Dunn, L. 93, 137, 131 Dunn, R. 79, 179, 136, 131 Dunnovant, N. 78, 174 Durham, G. 93, 158, 161 Durham, J. 111, 158 Dykstra, L. 54 Dyson, H. 111 -E- Eames, E. 93 Eames, R. 78 Eames, S. 54, 162, 172, 174, 211 Earl, W. 93 Earl, M. 111 Eastman, P. 93 Eddinger, M. 93 Eddinger, J. 111 Eddy, J. 111 Eddy, P. 78 Edmonston, J. 111, 143 Edmonds, S. 54 Edmonds, T. 93, 197, 191, 190 Edmonds, L. 111 Edmonds, R. 78 Eggleston, W. 111, 143 Elliott, A. 111 Elbiate, J. 78 Elliott, J. 78, 176 Ellis, J. 79 Ellis, M. 54, 113, 185 Ellis, P. 111, 163 Ellmore, A. 55, 211 Ellmore, P. 55, 211 Ellmore, S. 111 Emert, G. 111 Engelmann, B. 111 Engle, C. 79 Evans, C. 78 Evans, L. 94, 192 Evans, S. 111, 197 Evelyn, D. 94 Ey, B. 111,156 Eykyn, D. 111 -F- Fahrigner, D. 78, 197 Faircloth, K. 94, 197 Fallon, J. 94, 198 Farber, W. 55 Farley, C. 94, 197 Farris, L. 94 Farris, M. 111 Fay, T. 94, 156 Faust, A. 111 Faust, K. 94 Feller, G. 111 Fellows, B. 78, 136, 131 Ferguson, C. 94, 179 Ferguson, C. 111, 157, 197 Ferguson, J. 111 Ferguson, R. 111 Ferris, E. 78, 192, 196, 198 Ferst, C. 79 Fervele, M. 79 Fimbel, R. 111 Fimbel, R. 55 Fine, E. 94 Finkle, C. 79, 165, 174 Firkins, C. 111 Firkins, M. 55 Fishburn, K. 94 Fisher, B. 94 Fisher, D. 55, 189, 211 Fisher, J. 80, 186 Fisher, L. 94 Fisher, R. 94 Fitz, D. 111,164 Fitz, R. 55 Flahive, J. 111, 192, 196 Flahive, T. 80, 192 Flannery, J. 111 Fletcher, M. 94 Flinchum, E. 80, 137, 134, 131 Floyd, B. 55 Flynn, C. 80 Flynn, E. 111 Fogarty, M. 111 Fogarty, M. 80 Folkerth, V. 111 Forbes, J. 111, 182 Ford, J. 1 11 Ford, M. 80 Ford, P. 111, 157, 143 Ford, S. 94, 192, 170, 196, 156, 181 Forehand, P. 111, 197 Fortin, A. 55 Fortin, J. 94 Foster, J. 81 Foster, J. 81,197 Foster, L. 111 Foster, R. 112 Foster, S. 112 Fowler, G. 55 Fox, F. BO Fox, S. 112, 197, 180 Francis, J. 94, 197, 191, 190 Francis, S. 112, 197 Franklin, A. 56, 175, 211 Franklin K. 112 Frantz, G. 56, 141, 135, 131 Frederick, L. 94 Frederickson, A. 80, 170 Frederickson, M. 112 Freemon, T. 112 French, E. 94 Friedman, C. 56, 172, 181, 211 Fritzinger, K. 56, 172, 171, 211 Fritzinger, T. 112 Funk, S. 94 -G- Galbadon, R. 94 Gafford, P. 112 Gragner, T. 94, 156 Gallagher, K. 112, 197 Gallant, C. 56 Garner, L. 112 Garner, M. 80 Garrison, B. 56, 197, 172, 168 Graskill, J. 112, 197 Grasser, M. 112, 158, 192, 196 Gaudrealt, L. 112 Gelling, C. 112 Gessner, J. 112 Gibson, D. 56, 197 Griffin, C. 112 Giffin, C. 56, 197 Gilbert, D. 94 Gilkerson, S. 112 Gill, M. 112 Gillis, J. 112 Girard, J. 112 Giraud, D. 94, 162, 165, 171 Glasgow, B. 112 Gleason, S. 112 Godek, B. 112 Godek, J. 56 Godsey, J. 94 Goff, J. 56 Gohn, V. 80, 172, 174, 177 Goind, V. 112 Gomez, R. 112, 197 Goode, S. 94 Goodheart, S. 94 Goodwin, T. 112 Gordon, C. 94 Gordon, J. 80 Gordon, S. 81 Gordon, S. 94 Gore, R. 112 Goree, R. 112 Goree, S. 81 Gorham, C. 94 Gorham, O. 112 Gorneva, P. 80 Gough, G. 94 Gough, M. 1'12 Goven, S. 94 Gough, P. 112, 192, 196 Gozzio, J. 94, 197, 180 Graham, D. 112, 197 Grant, D. 94 Grant, J. 112 Graves, D. 112 Gray, S. 95 Green, J. 112, 197 Green, J. 56, 211 Greene, J. 80 Greer, S. 95, 164 Gregory, G. 112 Grice, J. 96 Grice, V. 95 Griffiths, K. 95 Grimm, J. 95, 162 Grove, A. 95 Grove, D. 56 Grubb, D. 95, 178 Guard, K. 95 - 'HOME OF MOBIL PRODUCTS' EDSALL ROAD MOBIL AUTOMOTIVE sERvlcE EDSALL ROAD AT SHIRLEY HIGHWAY, ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA PHONE FLnfwood 4-9890 FLORANCE REALTY CO., INC. 6413 Brandon Ave. Springfield, Va. REAL ESTATE SALES 81 RENTALS - INSURANCE COMMERCIAL 8. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Phone 354-3906 2317 Wilson Blvd. 5f E 403 w. Lee Highway Arlington. Virginia E Z Fairfax, Virginia IA. 4-6000 t ,S CR. 3-4006 S1511 BARBY'S FABRIC SHOPS For ihe finesi in fabrics Dress and Decoraiing AII PaH'ern Lines, Noiions and Trims Cusfom Made Drapes, Slipcovers, Upholsiering l25 Nor'II1 Washingion SI'ree'I Springfield Plaza Shopping Cen+er' Aiexandria, Virginia Springfield, Virginia PHONE: King 8-7300 PHONE: 45I-I300 .fdclamfo .Hair jug iona Licensed Hairdressers FL 4-5776 FL 4-5777 Evenings by Appoinimeni' SPRINGFIELD MOTORS, INC. Fine Used Cars 6300 Brandon Avenue Springfield, Virginia FL 4-23II Across From McDonaId's LoNDoN EDSALL CORP. CASUALS 'CW' here smart women and Lee students shop. CompIe+e Line of: sporiswear dresses miIIinery lingerie 73 COMMERCIAL BUILDERS ROAD GRAVEL EQUIPMENT RENTAL 6436 Brandon Ave. Springfield, Virginia 6819-21 Bland sf. FL 4-5277 354-8902 SALES sERvlcE FRANCON IA HARDWARE Qpen Daily FLee'I'wood 4-8280 RCA Color TV T ' 9 PM Zenifh Black and WI1i+e TV Admiral S+ereo and Radio Xe A -'fs . G 0 R A C TIC-ER BRAND A i271'Xa Q X' 6 41 X5 N71 qv!!! Cemen+ Glass Elecironics Corp. Your Local Springfield Plumbing and EIec'I'ricaI Supplies Lumber and Building MaI'eriaI Complefe Garden Shop STATE HUNTING and FISHING FL 4-42I2 LICENSES 6430 Brandon Ave. Springfield, Va., Franconia Road Opposife Fire Depf. FREE DELIVERY ROUTH ROBBINS REAL ESTATE CORP. 7008 Keene Mill Road Tel. 45:-zsoo Congrafulafions +o Ihe Graduafing Class of I9b2 and Besl' Wishes 'for Fufure Endeavors Gif+s for AII Occasions Springfield Shopping Cenfer I'IaIImarIt Cards SPRINGFIELD PIZZA SHOP, INC. 64I0 Brandon Avenue We Prepare Our Own PIZZA in 7 Minuies To Have Your Order Ready CALL FL 4-6900 or FL 4-9783 TELEPHONE: l65I-2624 66I3 BACKLICK ROAD SPRINGFIELD, VA. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES 5 MODELS T V RADIO HI FI , BILL'S BARBER SHOP 'gui I 8 Barbers +o Serve You Hours Monday-Sarurday 9 AM +o 7 PM 6426 BRANDON AVE. FL 4-9869 SPORT FAIR 64I2 Brandon Ave. Springfield Shopping Cenrer Fl. 4-5262 Fooiball Equipmeni' Baseball Baslrerball Qi E. W. WALKER, lnc. WALLPAPER-PAPER CO. 64l6 Brandon Ave. Springfield, Va. Na'I'ional Adv. Brands I, M ' ' Wallpaper 93 Birge ik- ' Saniras 'ff ,A V, lQ5 A Capiral X 9 ' A Wall-Tex X' Asam Schumacher PHONE 354-7474 ......:......i-.,. . - f r , . 'rmv 'v I - , ,.,,f ., - , ..-,1'5 .. X,f, 1.fnr,,. , I V, .M . , ..,.V .,k..k I K ,wr,i,M.,, CONGRATULATIONS TO The Graduaiing Class of I962 Recreaiion Room Ma'l'eriaIs Are Our Speciaiiy SEALCRAFT INC. Franconia and Loisdale Roads PLYWOOD PANELS KNOTTY PINE FLOOR TILE-CEILING TILE LUMBER-HARDWARE PAINT GARDEN SUPPLIES FL 4-7343 THE BRANDON RESTAURANT 64I7 Brandon Avenue Shirley Highway Cloverleaf Brea Icfasi'-Lunch-Dinner OUR SPECIALTY Chicken-S+eaIcs Friendly Service-OuaIi+y Food Fresh Baked Pies DAILY 6:00 A.M. 'Io ll:00 P.M. Sunday 7:00 A.M. Io I0:00 P.M. ORDERS TO GO-CALL FL 4-9838 Guron, M. 112 Guthrie, K. 80, 169 -H- Hackney, W. 112 Haddan, B. 112, 143 Haggerty, J. 112 Hagstrom, J. 112 Hester, J. 80 Hewitt, G. 113 Hewitt, S. 113, 147 Hibbs, J. 113 Hicks, E. 57, 186, 177, 211 Hicks, S. 96, 197 Hidalgo, Luz 57 Hieta, A. 96 Higgins, D. 178, 180, 96 Hildebrand, P. 113, 197 Hilson, J. 113, 182 Hilson, J. 57 Himes, J. 96, 158 Hale, R. 80 Hales, A. 112 Hall, E. 112 Hall, G. 95 Hall, H. 112 Hall, J. 112 Hall, J. 57 Hall, K. 80 Hall, P. 95 Hall, M. 81 Hall, R. 57 Hall, R. 95, 197 Hamblin, J. 113 Hamilton, K. 113 Hammer, M. 95 Hanak, C. 113 Hanchin, G. 113 Hanks, C. 95, 189 Hanlin, D. 91 Hanlin, E. 81 Hanlin, L. 95 Hannah, M. 113 Happoldt, B. 51 Hargis, J. 95 Harman, R. 95, 142 Harman, D. 81 Harman, C. 95 Harms, J. 95 Harrington, R. 95 Harris, C. 95 Harris, D. 95 Harris, K. 57, 135, 1300 Harris, L. 113 Harris, R. 113, 143 Harris, T. 95 Harris, W. 95 Harrison, M. 95 Harrison, R. 57, 139, 134, 133, 131 211 Kalagian, S. 82, 158, 193 Helber, L. Hartmann, A. 95 Hartmann, P. 95, 147 Hartzoge, K. 47, 57, 172, 171, 181 21 1 Hase, M. 95 Hastings, N. 95, 179 Hauck, N. 113 Hawkins, J. 95 Hawkins, K. 197, 181, 95 Hawkins, M. 178, 95 Hawn, A. 80, 192, 196 Hayes, L. 113 Hayes, L. 113 Hayes, M. 95 Hayes, M. 57 Hayes, T. 113,197 Haywood, E. 113 Hazam, K. 95 Heath, C. 95 Heflin, R. 80, 138 Hefton, R. 57 Heishman, J. 80 Heishman, M. 80 113 Henderson, B. 95, 197 Henderson, R. 95, 197 Henigan, C. 95 Henner, M. 96 Henner, L. 113 Hershey, R. 96 Hess, A. 113, 142 Hess, R. 57, 192, 177, 170 Hess, R. 80, 192, 176, 170, 196, 137, 131 Himes, P. 81 Hinds, P. 113 Hinkil, M. 81 Hinson, K. 113 Hinson, M. 57 Hippie, J. 80, 173, 192, 17 Hipple, M. 114 Hoereth, P. 114 Hoffman, A. 96, 197, 181 Holden, D. ao, 170 Holden, S. 97 Holderman, G. 80 Hollingsworth, M. 80, 171 Holloman, C. 58 Hollowell, B. 96, 164, 178 Holly, J. 114 Holmes, B. 58, 172 Holmes, N. 114 Holton, S. 96, 158 Hommel, M. 114 Homrighausen, C. 80 Hootman, A. 58 Hope, J. 96 Horton, S. 114, 162, 164 Horton, S. 96 Horwath, F. 58 Hosaflook, G. 96 Hottel, v. 114 Hottel, W. 58 House, S. 114, 143 Howard, G. 114, 197 Howard, G. 96 .... ........ Howard L. 96, 164 Howard S. 96 Howell, D. 114 Howell, J. sa, rss Howell, M. 74, 172, 211 Howell, M. 114, 158 Hubbard, L. 96 Hubbard, M. 114, 176 Huddleston, F. 114, 197 Hudson, D. 114 Hudson, H. 114 Hudson, R. 114 Huff, E. 114 Huffman, T. 96 Huffman, L. 58 Huffman, W. 58 Hughes, M. 96 Hundemer, J. 114, 182 Hunt, D. 114 Hunter, F. 114, 192, 196 Huriey, M. 114 0, 196 -J- Jack, E. 96, 180 Jackson, C. 80 Jackson, D. 115 Jackson, L. 96 Jacobs, H. 80 Jacobsen, S. 115 Jacobsen, W. 96 James, M. 115 Janes, P. 96 96 Jeffries, J. Jeffries, D. 80 Jemmott, C. 58, 197 Jenkins, P. 115, 186 Jenkins, P. BO, 188 Jennings, B. 115 Jennings, J. 115 Jennings, L. 58, 171, 211 Kidd, R. 115 Kihn, J. 115 Kihn, M. 118 Killough, C. 96, 197 King, B. 60 King, C. 97, 162, 165, 171 King, J. 115 King, J. as King, L. 97 King, M. 115 King, P. 115, 197 King, T. 97 Kirby, G. 115, 198 Kirby, J. 115 Kirby, M. 97 Kirby, W. 83, 198 Kiselyk, J. 97, 180 Kisler, E. 97 Kittrell, S. 97 Klein, P. 97 Klimchalk, J. 82 Knott, C. 60 Jensen, C. 115 Jensen, G. 81, 163, 174, 175 Jensen, R. 96, 198 Joffre, P. 81, 163, 165, 172, 174, 168, 171 Joffre, P. 115 Johns, J. 115 Johnson, A. 81 Johnson, M. 96 Johnson, J. 115 Johnson, L. 115 Johnson, M. 74 Johnson, E. 115 Johnson, O. 59 Johnson, P. 115 Johnson, R. 96 Johnson,'R. 59 Johnson, S. 81 Johnson, W. 96 Johnston, D. 115 Johnstone, M. 115 B 96 142 Jones, . , Jones, C. 59 Jones, K. 96 Jones, P. 115, 191, 190 Jones, P. 96, 197 Jones, R. 59 Jones, R. 115 Jones, R. 115 Jones, S. 59, 211 Jones, W. 59, 150 Julian, F. 82, 138, 130 Justice, D. 115 Justice, M. 115 Justice, W. 1 59 -K- Kalagian, J. 115 Knowles. L. 115 Koeteeuw, R. 60, 172, 177, 168, 170, 211 Kohlmeier, C. 115, 143 Kolb, J. 115 Kostenbauder, R. 115, 157, 143 Kramer, J. 60 Krane, R. 82 Kreutzer, J. 115, 186 Kruse, C., 116 Kuldau, C. 82, 186 Kuldau, R. 60, 169 -L- Labanics, L. 116 LaCasce, E. 82 Lackey, J. 116 Lacross, J. 116 Lagana, M. 97, 197, 191, 190, 198 Langford, R. 116 1 16 Huse, M. 81, 172, 186, 176, 179, 181 Hussey, M. 81 Husted, M. 81 Hutchinson, J. 114, 164 Hutton, E. 58, 175, 177, 179, 211 Hydrick, A. 58, 211 Hydrick, J. 114 -1- laderosa, J. 114 Ingram, L. 114 loos, J. 96 lsham, G. 114 Kashurba, D. 115. 168 Kaueman, L. 115 Kauten, J. 59 Kearns, P. 59 Kearns, R. 115 Kelly, G. 59, 136, 131, 210 Kelley, K. 115 Kelly, J. 115 Kendall, W. 115 Keneman, R. 59, 175 Keneman, W. 82 Kennedy, M. 59 Kepple, J. 115 Kern, C. 82, 164, 174, 192, 196 Kern, C. 96 Kerr, P. 115, 197 Kester, L. 96 Kettle, R. 115 Keyes, D. 115 Keys, G. 115 Kidd, C. 115 Kidd, M. 96 Larose, B. LaRose, B. 97, 129 Lawrento, J. 116 Lawrence, M. 116 Lawrence, R. 97 Lawson, K. 82, 174, 186 Layman, J. 116 Layton, D. 82 Leader, G. 116 Leahy, D. 97 LeBosquet, R. 60 Lee, D. 60, 150, 187, 170 Lee, J. 83, 186 Lee, R. 97 Lee, R. 116 Leffingwell, W. 83, 173, 176, 177, 186 Legg, S. 186 Lehman, M. 60 Lehman, V. 97 Leibert, D. 116 Leibert, K. 116 Leland, H. 60, 150, 198, 134, 133, 130, 210 Lemley, C. 116, 186, 188 Lenn, J. 60, 192, 196 Leonard, G. 116, 197 Leone, B. 116 Leone, J. 82, 171 Leone, J. 116 Leone, L. 97 Levay, C. 97 Levine, N. 97 Lewis, B. 116 Lewis, M. 97 231 Ludlow, M. 116, 197 Lewis, R. 97 Lewis, S. 116, 197 Lichtenberger, S. Liddell, E. 116, 175 Liebman, M. 116 Lilly, D. 97 Limbacher, M. 116, 197 Limbacher, P, 82 Lindenberger, J. 116, 176 Lindsay, C. 116 Lineberger, W. 60 Lipsey, C. 116 Liscombe, P. 116 Litsas, A. 116 Little, S. 97 Littwin, D. 116, 188 Llewellyn, L. 61 Lloyd, M. 61, 185, 210 Lloyd, T. 97 Lobi, B. 61 Lockwood, T. 116, 157 Loetterie, L. 97, 174 LoMele, J. 82, 178 Long, L. 97 Long, L. 61, 173 Longnecker, T. 97 Love, N. 116 Lovering, C. 61, 210 Lovett, M. 97, 197 Lowery, D. 116 Lucas, D. 97, 170, 156 Lucks, J. 61, 174,177, 131,21 Luebbe, L. 97 Lukhardt, C. 61 Lumpkin, M. 116 Lumpkin, P. 61, 162, 179, Lunceford, L. 97, 165 Lyles, J. 116 Lynch, D. 61 Lynch, T. 97 Lyons, J. 61 -M- Machmer, R. 116 Mack, K. 97 Mack, L. 82 Mack, S. 97 MacGuarrie, W. 62 MacWilliams, K. 116 Magner, P. 97 Maiesky, A. 117 Makowski, D. 117 Malanga, B. 179, 210 Mallard, R. 83, 142 Mandel, M. 97 Mangum, R. 150 Mankin, J. 62, 198, 210 Mann, J. 83 Manning, M. 97 Manning, R. 117 Mapes, R. 117 Marchus, S. 210 Marcoe, R. 83 Markham, S. 97 Marcum, R. 117 Marks, R. 117 Marlow, N. 117, 189 Marlow, T. 62, 175, 136, 130 Marshall, C. 98 Marshall, K. 117 Martin, B. 117 Martin, D. 82 Martin, D. 82 Martin, H. 117 Martin, M. 93 Martine, D. 117 Mason, B. 82, 196 Matney, M. 82, 198 Mattern, S. 117 Mathews, T. 82 232 0 Mawyer, C. 98, 198 Maxwell, J. 82 Maxwell, S. 117, 191, 190 May, T. 98 Mayer, A. 62, 170, 11B Mazurkeiwicz, K. 62 McBee, R. 116 McBride, K. 147 McCalment, C. 61 McCarus, M. 98 McClanahan, J. 116 McCloskey, P. 116 McCord, M. 98 McCord, M. B2 McCormack, D. 116, 157 McCoy, L. 98 McCulough, J. 98, 197 McDaniel, J. 98 McDaniel, M. 116 McDougal, J. 98 McFadden, C. 83 McGloin, C. 116 McGowan, J. 116 McGowan, J. 99 McGuin, B. 116 McGuin, G. 83 McGuin, J. 99 McGuin, M. 210 McGuin, C. 83 McGuire, J. 117 McKay, J. 61, 162,174,168, 210 McKinney, A. 117 McKinney, L. 117 McLaughlin, M. 82, 172, 175, 193, 196 McNamara, E. 99 McNaron, C. 62, 147, 145 McNaron, D. 177 McSparron, P. 117 Meade, G. 118 Meck, L. 118 Meeks, J. 118 Meier, B. 99, 197 Meixner, M. 118 Mellion, J. 99,.189 Moore, D. 118 Moore, M. 118, 197 Moore, N. 83 Moore, T. 63 Morgan, B. 98, 192, 196 Morgan, D. 118 Morgan, J. 118, 193 Morgan, L. 98, 197, 189 Morgan, L. 118, 189 Moriarty, K. 118 Morris, C. 98 Morris, 1. 98, 191, 190 Morris, R. 118, 190 Morris, R. 64, 173, 169, 181, 210 Mortensen, S. 82, 197 Olson, D. 98 Olson, V. 98 Olson, H. 119, 143 Olson, L. 84, 172, 174, 192, 181 O'Mara, R. 119 O'Neill, N. 98 Orange, W. 119 Ortega, D. 169 Osekowski, B. 119 Osgood, A. 98, 158, 160 Osgood, J. 65 Ostby, K. 65, 174 Otis, M. B4 Otta, R. 99 Owen, E. 99 Meredith, M. 62, 171, 185 Merritt, K. 118 Merritt, R. 99 Meyen, P. 99 Meyer, C. 82 Michael, J. 63 Midgette, J. 82 Milheim, M. 63 82, 162, 174, 177 Millan, Miller, 99, 197 Miller, 82, 179 Miller, 118 Miller, 83 Miller, 118 Miller, 99 Miller, 98, 177 Mims, 118, 197 Miner, 83 Minnigh, C. 63 Minotn, C. 63 Mish, S. 98 Mittendortf, G. 63, 150, 175 Mittendortt, R. 99, 142, 170 Mizelld, D. 63 Moats, R. 99, 197 Mobley, F. 63, 210 Moffett, R. 118, 143 Morritt, T. 118, 158 Monday, C. 118 Monday, C. 118 Monday, R. 118 Monson, V. 118 Montague, J. 98, 197, 179 Montague, P. 118, 179, 105 Montieth, M. 83, 172, 168, 171, 181 Mossman, C. 118 Mueller, J. 98, 192, 196 Muhler, E. 99, 198 Mulhollem, D. 118 Mullen, J. 118 Mullen, R. 64 Mullen, S. 118, 197 Muller, L. 64, 210 Mullikin, T. 64 Mullikin, L. 118, 163, 192 Mullin, W. 82 Murnane, M. 118 Murphy, J. 83 Murphy, N. 118 Murr, G. 99 Murr, L. 99 Murroy, M. 99, 130 Musick, N. 99, 197 Myers, J. 118 Muron, J. 64 Myron, R. 118 -N- Nagle, P. 99, 197 Nahmino, E. 99 Napoli, A. 119 Narim, J. 119, 164, 179 Narim, J. 83, 192, 196 Nash, C. 64 Nash, R. 119, 143 Neary, J. 119 Nechanicky, R. 119 Nuse, D. 119 Nuse, M. 83 Nelson, P. 64 Nesselrodt, H. 64 Neutzling, J. 99, 156 Newnan, C. 83, 174 Newnan, E. 119 Newnan, N. 119 Nichols, J. 119 Nichols, J. 119 Nicholson, D. 119, 143 Nobe, T. B4, 158, 170, 161 Noordhotf, K. 119, 197 Norman, D. 65 North, R. 119, 43 Northup, S. 119, 157, 143 Norton, A. 119, 147, 130 Norton, J. 65, 158, 161, 136, 134, 210 Norton, L. 99 Norton, R. 119, 175 Nutting, R. 119 ..O.. Oas, C. 119 Oas, S. 98 O'Brien, D. 98 O'Conner, K. 119 Oden, S. 84 O'Donnell, G. 65, 169, 171, 145, 146, 147 Ogletree, H. 65 O'Hara, R. 119 Olsen, K. 98 Owens, L. 84 ..p- Pace, E. 84, 174 Padgett, E. 65 Painter, J. 99 Paire, A. 119, 143, 156, 143 Palacky, J. 85 Palacky, L. 65 Palmer, M. 85, 197 Papale, M. 119 Pardue, V. 119, 186 Parker, H. 119 Parker, M. 84, 177 Parnell, D. 99 Parsons, G. 119 Parson, H. 99, 197, 191, 190 Parsons, S. 119 Patch, D. 65, 158, 198 Patch, J. 119, 147 Pauli, C. 66, 184, 185, 210 Payne, C. 119 Payne, J. 84, 138 Payne, K. 84 Peace, W. 84 Pawson, K. 99 Pearson, J. 84 Pearson, M. 66 Pedigo, R. 119 Peeler, J. 66, 150, 170, 134, 130, 211 Peeler, L. 119 Penrod, D. 84, 169, 179 Pepsin, S. 84, 169, 171, 146, 147 145 Percy, K. 85, 186, 177, 185 Perkins, J. 99 Perkins, M. 119 Perkins, R. 99 Perna, D. 86 Perna, E. 66, 172, 210 Pernice, J. 99, 164 Perrow, S. 98 Peschek, C. 84 Peschek, S. 98 Peterson, R. 66 Peterson, J. 98 Pexton, D. 98 Pexton, M. 185 Phelps, J. 110 Pherson, L. 98 Piatnitza, J.. 66, 174 Piatt, B. .98 Pilon, M. 171, 188 Platt, W. 84 Plaugher, D. 98 Plaugher, D. 98 Plaugher, G. 120 Plaugher, J. 120 Plaugher, R. 66, 133, 130 Plewens, J. 120 Plunkett, G. 66, 133, 130 Poe, D. 100, 156 Poland, D. 84, 197 Polifka, S. 100, 174, 179, 198 Polk, P. 120, 179 Q SPRINGFIELD AMERICAN SERVICE AMERICAN -Whee Alignmenr and Balance -Road and Wrecker Service -Bear Equipmeni' -Mechanic on Du'Iy FRANCONIA ROAD AND SHIRLEY HIGHWAY 25 Years' Experience Owned and Operaied by Local Residen+ FL 4.3330 D. 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Shirley Highway Q af Springfield Overpass ' SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA ToiIe'I'ries-Cosmelics Comple're Foun+ain Service Prescrip+ions Called For and DeIivered PROMPT DELIVERY Call FLee+wood 4-6400' PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY NOT A SIDELINE SPRINGFIELD SCOT GAS STATION PHONE: 45I-8860 7020 Keene Mill Road Springfield, Virginia OPEN 6 A.M. TO II P.M SUNDAYS 7 A.M. TO II P.M f e nv MAY Azz ww? A 8 QMPLIMEANTS GA YL? - W. QM REM BE My Q REALTORS of- M i4 Real Estate Sales Insurance 7061 Brookfield Plaza, Springfield, Va. TELEPHONE OFFICE 45 1 24 noun s LYNCH BROS., INC. Realtors SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA Serving Norihern Virginia AGENTS F Since I937 MEMBERS Norfhern Virginia Real EsIa+e Board and MuIIipIe Lisfing Service OR SPRINGFIELD SHOPPING ER CENT Poole, C. 67 Poole, K. 120 Poole, K. 120 Post, C. 100, 176 Posey, C. 120 Postlewait, T. 120 Potter, L. 120 Powell, J. 100, 174, 181 Powell, T. 84 Pratt, B. 84, 174 Pratt, R. 120 Prag, J. 120 Prag, M. 100 Price, P. 100, 197 Price, R. 67 Prince, L. 120 Prohaska, B. 67, 180, 133, 130 Prohaska, J. 100 Prouty, D. 85, 177, 169, 170 Puckett, J. 67, 136, 130 Pullman, M. 100, 185, 147 Pulsifer, C. 67 Purkrabek, D. 120 Pyles, L. 120, 191, 190 -Q- Queenin, B. 120 Queenin, R. 85, 163, 174, 186, 179 Quicke, C. 67 Quicke, J. 197, 169, 198 Quicke, J. 120 Quigley, C. 84, 198 Quinter, D. 84 Quinter, F. 120 Qwinn, S. 120 -R- Raftery, C. 100, 197 Ragland, E. 120 Ragsdale, R. 67, 210 Raiden, J. 84 Raiden, M. 120 Ramberg, C. 100, 178 Ramsey, P. 100, 146 RBPPI s. 120 Raska, K. 120 Randall, K. 100 Rasmussen, L. 100 Ratliff, D.' 67 Rawlis, R. 120 Roberts, P. 101, 191, 176, 178 Rogers, F. 101 Rogers, L. 120, 181 Rogers, M. 84 Rose, D. 120 Rose, L. 120, 190 Rose, J. 120 Rose, S. 120 Roseto, C. 120 Rosaff, A. 120, 197, 189 Ross, D. 84 Ross, E. 101,165,191,147 Rozsa, M. 101 Rozsa, P. 120 Shay, J. J. 69, 168, 171,184, 185, 146, 147, 198, 144, 240 Shay, S. 121, 157, 143 Shea, J. 85 Sheller, T. 121 Shelly, R. 85, 196 Shelton, L. 121, 189 Shelton, R. 121 Shepard, M. 69, 150, 193, 196, 136, 131 Shepard, S. 121 Sheppard, J. 69 Sheppard, L. 121 Sherwood, G. 121 Speck, P. 122 Speer, B. 70 Spencer, M. 86, 168 Spitler, C. 102 Spivey, V. B6 Spooner, J. 102 Sprodlin, B. 123 Spratlin, J. 86 Standish, S. 102 Stanley, R. 123 Stanley, C. 71, 198 Stanton, K. 123, 197 Staples, G Staples, T. . 86, 198 102 Starling, B. 123 Reilly, C. Raymo, R. 120 Rea, V. 120, 174 Reagan, L. 100 Reamy, M. 84, 198 Reeves, K. 120, 197 Regan, V. 100 120 Ruane, J. 120 Rubiniwitz, A. 84 Runyon, B. 68 Rundle, M. 85 Ryan, C. 89, 101, 162, 164, 197, 171, 188 Ryan, M. 101, 180 Rychlik, S. 120, 197 -5- Sadek, C. 68, 150, 173, 184, 185 Saldin, C. 68 Salinick, C. 101, 171 Salinick, S. 68 sahbaak, J. 101, 169, 134, 185, 180 Sapp, R. 101 Sargent, C. 68, 197 Sargent, R. 120, 197 Sarrano, W. 68 Saunders, M. 85, 197 Saxon, J. 120 Schaefer, S. 101 Scheetz, R. 120 Schellenberg, 8. 101, 197 Schenk, R. 101 Scherer, D. 68 Scherr, J. 84 schlogl, J. 84, 170 Schmid, S. 101, 186, 168, 198 Schmidt, T. 84, 193 Schmitt, W. 84 Schubert, S. 101, 197 Schultze, P. 85 Schumacher, J. 121 Schwartz, D. 101, 175 Schwartz, L. 68, 174 Schwartzman, C. 121 Scott, D. 121 Scott, M. 121, 189 Scott, V. 121 Scott, V. 69 Scranton, V. 121 Searfoss, T. 121 Sedgwick, J. 69 Sherwood Sherwood Shimer, W. 101, 131 Shiver, L. 101 Shoultz, J. 101 , L. 86 ,W. 121 Showalter, R. 121 Shreve, B. 70, 210 Shreve, C. 122 Shriver, K. 86, 162 Shultz, M. 122 Shultz, P. 70, 173, 170, 138, 135, 131, 211 Siefert, E. 122 Simmens, S. 122, 197 Simmons, G. 86 Simms, B. 70, 197, 173, 193, 170, 196, 136 Simms, C. 101 Simms, M. 102, 169, 171, 147 Simms, R. 121, 142, 170 Simms, M. 70 Simms, W. 102, 198 Semion, S. 102, 142 Simonton, C. 86 Sims, D. 86, 174 Sims, P. 122, 192 Singer, A. 102, 189, 181 Singleton, R. 70, 158, 173, 169, 184, 185. Singleton, T. 121 Singleton, W. 122, 157, 105 Sipes, T. 86 70 Sisson, J. 122 Skillin, J. 102 Skinder, J. 102 Skliris, M. 122, 186, 179, 105 Sloane, B. 121 Sisk, B. Slover, T. 121 Sly, B. 102 Smeltzer, L. 121, 197 Smith, A. 121 Smith, A. 70 Smith, D. 70, 169, 136, 130,211 Starling, M. 71 Stebbins, S. 102 Steele, L. 102, 189 Stemerten, S. 86, 186 Seidel, W. 71 Sten, C. 123 Stephen, C. 102 Steppe, R. 123 Sterling, D. 86 Stevens, P. 123 Stewart, D. 123 Stewart, N. 86 Stewart, P. 102 Stoddard, D. 86, 158, 142, 161 Stoddard, D. 123 Stogner, P. 86 Stone, B. 123 Stoney, E. 71 Stratton, D. 71, 198, 210 Stratton, J. 102, 197 Strickland, B. 102 Strickle, M. 102 Stucki, H. 123 Stuchmeyer, W. 71 Shirley, S. 123 Sutherland, C. 102 Sutherland, D. 86 Sutton, C. 86, 177, 185 Sweeney, C. 86 Swett, R. 123, 197 Switt, B. 163, 86 Swim, D. 123 Swim, S. 102 Swink, L. 123 -T- Tabor, E. 102, 192, 196 Taraska, J. 123 Tatum, B. 102, 191, 179, 190 Taxlor, J. 71 Taylor, T. 123 Taylor, W. 103 Telezinski, S. 71, 25 Reilly, S. 197 Reitz, J. 120 Reneau, T. 100, 193, 196 Reuter, K. 67, 162, 172, 118, 1 Sedgwick, L. 121 Seekins, P. 101, 197, 176 Seibert, P. 121 Self, J. 121 Smith, D. 121 Smith, D. 121 Smith, D. 102 Smith, G. 86 Teng, E. 71,172,171 Teng, S. 71, 173, 187 Tepper, L. 103 Thacker, G. 123 Reynolds, D. 120 Reynolds, G. 67, 210 Reynolds, S. 100, 180 Reynolds, T. 120 Rhoads, S. 100, 189 Serkins, W. 85, 175, 169 Seymour, B. 69 Seymour, L. 101 Shackley, J. 69 Shaffer, G. 121 Smith, J. 46, 70, 172, 171, 181 Smith, 1.. 102 Smith, L. 102, 171, 180 Smith, M. 70 Thackston, B. 103, 197, 174, 181 Tharpe, J. 123 Thayer, D. 123 Thayer, B. 123 Thomas, M. 103 Rich, S. 120 Rich, L. 100 Rich, S. 84 Rich, S. 84 Rich, T. 100 Richardson,, J. 85 Richardson, S. 68, 172 Richmond, M. 120, 192 Richetts, J. 100 Riggan, K. 120 Reon, R. 84 Rodarm, D. 84 Rizi, J. 100, 25, 188 Roberts, B. 100 Shalag, A. 69, 210 Shalag, K. 101, 197 Shankle, H. 121 Shankle, P. 101 Shanks, L. 121 Shapiro, H. 101 Sharkey, W. 101 Sharp, J. 121 Sharpe, M. 101, 191, 190 Shanklas, V. 101, 197 Shaver, S. 69, 174, 187, 210 Shaw, G. 69, 174, 179 Shaw, K. 101 Shaw, S. 121 Smith, P. 102, 186, 190 70 Smith, R. Smith, R. 122, 190 Smith, R. 122 Smith, s. 102, 197 Smith, S. 122, 191, 190 Snell, T. 102 Snipes, K. 102 Snyder, P. 70, 171, 146, 147 Sobelman, B. 86 Sobroskey, T. 71 Solenberger, N. 86, 192 Sovonick, K. 122 Speakes, C. 122, 168, 179 Thomas, 103, 197, 174, 186, 191, 190, 188, 198 123 Thomas, L. Thompson, 8. 123, 197 Thompson, D. 163, 197 Thompson, S. 123 Thorn, M. 103 Thrall, G. 123, 158 Tierney, B. 123 Tierney, P. 123, 169 Tilley, B. 86 Tilson, M. 103, 158, 1'97 Tilton, M. 103 Tilton, L. 123 Timbrook, S. 123 Timony, N. 72 Tingley, C. 103, 163, 197, 174 181 Tingley, S. 123 Tipton, L. 123, 188 Tobin, K. 103 Tobin, P. se Tollwer, K. 123 Topping, C. 103, 188 Torris, G. 192 Trafford, S. 103 Travis, N. 72, 158, 161 Trent, R. 123 Tressler, J. 123, 156 Trotter, C. 72, 174, 210 Trout, E. 123 Tuck, M. 86 Tuck, V. 123, 143 Tucker, W. 103, 192, 196, 180 Tufts, F. 89, 103, 180 Tull, G. 123, 180 Tull, L. 86 103 Tuoxy, C. Turnie, S. 103, 197 Twine, J. 123 Tyree, C. 128 Tyson, T. 123 -U,, Uhler, P. 123 Usry, R. 103 -V- Van Natte, C. 123 Vannatta, R. 103 Vass, J. 123, 157 Velenage, L. 123 Venne, A. 86 Verdoorn, J. 86 Vernon, R. 72 Vessey, D. 72 Vest, K. 124 Vetter, B. 124, 197 Vetter, N. 86 Via, R. 124 Vice, L. 103, 197 Victor, T. 103, 197, 176, 182, Vielhauer, S. 103 Viescas, C. 86 Viescas, P. 124 Vining, K. 124 Vogel, M. 127 Vogt, L. 103 Voseipka, V. 72 Vosuphia, R. 103 Vozzola, M. 124 Vozzola, R. 86 -W... Wacl1olz,M. 103 Wade, P. 72 Wagner, J. 87, 174 Walker, B. 103 Walker, J. 124 Walker, M. 103 Walker, M. 103 Walker, P. 124 Walker, R. 72 Walker, S. 87 Wallace , J. 87 Walls, H. 103, 142 Walsh, N. 124, 197 , 187 Walters, D. 72, 172, 176, 177 Ward, M. 72, 173, 175, 189 Ward, W. 124 Warden, l. 87, 175, 189 Warne, 8. 72, 210 Warner, K. 124 Warner, P. 103, 168 Warrwick, F. 103 A Wasom, R. 124 Watkins, B. 124 Webb, D. 103, 163 Webster, A. 87 Wefel, R. 124, 175 Weidner, G. 124 Weisbrod: K. 124 Weisenburger, M. 103 Wekenborg, M. 124, 143 Wekenborg, J. 124 Wells, B. 87 Wentworth, P. 124 Wentworth, R. 124 Wertz, K. 72, 150, 173, 168, 170 Weyant, M. 103 Whall, S. 104 Whall, R. 73 Whelan, J. 104 White, D. 73, 176 White, K. 104 White, E. 104 White, E. 73 White, G. 87, 142 Wickline, M. 104 Wilcox, P. 104, 191, 190, 180 Wiley, B. 124 Wiley, M. 104 Wiley, T. 104 Wilkie, E. 104, 156 Wilkins, J. 87 Wilkins, D. 104, 92 Wilkins, G. 73, 172, 171, 210 Wilkins, M. 124 Wilkins, P. 104 Wilkins, S. 124 Williams, D. 104 Williams, G. 46, 73, 171, 172, 204, 210 Williams, K. 124 Williams, P. 104 Williams, S. 124 Williamson, L. 192, 196 Wills, B. 73, 129, 150, 170 Wilmarth, N. 124 V Wilmeth, J. 73, 197 Wilson, A. 104, 197 Wilson, B. 124, 190, 191 Wilson, B. 73, 178, 185, 210 Wilson, B. 73, 169, 147 Wilson, D. 124 Wilson, G. 104 Wilson, l. 124 Wilson, P. 87 Wildha , R. 124 Wine, K. 124 Winne, S. 73, 197, 174 Winne, P. 124 Winslow, L. 104, 163 Wirsing, J. 87 Wise, E. 73 Wise, W. 73 Witkowski, R. 124 Witt, G. 124 Wolfe, K. 87, 163, 164, 171, 174 179 Wolfe, L. 124 Wolz, J. 87 Wolz, L. 124, 175 Wolz, R. 73 Woolls, W. 124 Worley, G. 124 Wray, M. 124 Wright, C. 87 Wright, D. 104 Wright, l. 73, 210 Wright, L. 124 Wright, P. 87 Wren, P. 87, 162, 174, 179 Wrezesinski, K. 124 Wurth, J. 124 Wyman, D. 104 -Y- Yalmus, E. 104 Yatteau, C. 104 Yatteau, J. 74, 177 Yergovich, M. 74 York, B. 87, 158, 193, 160 York, J. 124 Young, R. 124 Young, K. 87 -Z- Zakowski, L. 104, 197, 189 Zamperini, M. 178, 179, 180 Zlaorofsky, R. 74 Zeck, D. 124 Zimmerman, D. 74 Zombro, J. 104 Zweiban, E. 87 Faculty and Administration Index Armistead, G. 36, 37 Barry, W. 30 Barton, P. 29 Baumgartner, J. 38, 128, 129 Benedict, H. 26, 178 Bisciccia, N. 35, 180 Bowers, L. 31 Bradley, D. 129 Braxton, K. 23, 182 Brey, B. 42, 177 Brown, E. 36 Cacciapaglia, T. 35 Campbell, C. 29 Carlton, L. 29, 189 Carpenter, 27 Carr, J. 33, 42 Catlett, D. 36, 170 Christie, M. 40, 41 Clark, W. 33, 128, 212 Cockerham, H. 38, 164, 165, 129 Collins, M. 36 Cone, R. 31, 47 Connelly, G. 32, 33 Cox, J. 40, 129, 143, 105 David, A. 33 238 Deverall, C. 35, 105 Dillard, J. 42 Durie, E. 40, 41, 176 Eigsti, M. 34, 35, 89, 181 Elliott, E. 43 England, J. 24, 38, 129, 136, 212 Evans, R. 38, 39, 209 Fields, P. 38, 163, 129 Gardner, S. 28, 178 Glick, P. 33 Gontis, J. 43, 129, 158 Gott, B. 29 Haney, A. 42, 43, 171 Harris, R. 43, 189 Hartgroves, M. 32, 33 Hasselvander, P. 32 Hatcher, R. 35 Hepp, R. 32 Holsinger, J. 40, 41 Hull, s. za, 178 Hurley, H. 40 Hyer, T. 38, 39, 129, 212 lnglefield, K. 28, 192, 196 Johnson, F. 32 Jones, E. 36, 37 Keltner, A. 33 Kincaid, E. 24, 184 Koehler, M. 40 Langford, 26, 189 Lemley, 25 Lundin, D. 29, 189 Lutz, T. 24 Mainwaring, 27, 191, 171, 190 McAteer, D. 36, 43, 174 Mellion, 25 Mercer, J. 30 Millan, M. 18, 19, 129, 209, 38 Milteer, D. 42, 43 Mitchell, D. 24, 37 Moore, E. 35, 212 Moore, J. 43, 129 Ney, R. 40 Newell, 26 Norton, M. 26 Olin, 25 Palmer, E. 35 Parker, P. 30 Parrish, W. 20, 206, 209 Piper, G. 23 Putziger, B. 37 Redding, F. 33 Roberts, 24 Ross, J. 31 Rowe, C. 38, 39, 162, 129 Russel, L. 33, 173 Sauter, S. 32, 33 Schultz, J. 40 Shears, M. 30, 212 Shoup, F. 37 Smythe, M. 26 Speed, J. 35, 181 Springston, W. 31 Stanton, P. 27 Sutton, 8. 42, 43 Tarlosky, E. 31 Thompson, F. 31 Thost, J. 32 Tilson, S. 26 Trope, A. 31, 47 Van Develder, M. 32 Vaughn, G. 38, 164, 165, 129 wade, M. za, 193, 198 Ward, S. 43 Weber, R. 32 Wiggins, L. 43 Will, J. 24 Workman, M. 32 Worsham, M. 32 PATRONS C M.D. Dr. Joh Drs. Bohn and S+ier, Opt JW Dr. Donal 5 I I rg W4 Dr. Pau H. Boyer, .D. Qx Dr. rren K Dr. laobed J. B ,I Q, Anihony J. Viscd S by 96 26 Q. ,pf Y Wmzmiwgyywy Sxfbdpffjfy kwwiwykiyywf X fafmw M QP iw? W Ok .. --Hz 'If'1.. ....',31--G'.'.',11-T. '-T. , .....',u..-u ' ..'.' .7 -- A 'J-E.-g-1-., ' u12','--.. -Zjguiiii Message From the Editor The Book is completed and the school year draws to a close. This year, 1961-1962, once lived, can never be relived again except in your memories and your hearts. Starting with a new staff this year we struggled and learned as we worked to make this SHIELD one of which we are truly proud. Our efforts, however, would have been worth- less without the coaction of the faculty and administration who have obliged us in so many ways. Many thanks go to Mrs. Ruth Cone and her typing classes and to Mrs. Frances John- son who have so willingly given their time and advice to the publication of this annual. I hope that during this year the staff has continued to build up a relationship with the faculty so that in years to come, cooperation will be the password by which this book is published. I am sure that without the understanding guidance and assistance that Mr. Kincaid, our ad- visor, has given to us, the 1962 SHIELD would not have seen its final deadline. Speaking for the staff I can say, Thanks, Mr. Kincaid, for so much help and for being such a 'iust' referee. The untold hours of work that have gone into this yearbook are known only to the most devoted staff at Lee. The experiences which we have faced together will never be re- placed in my mind .... .captions we had to write quickly to meet a deadline . . . pages that were misplaced almost throwing us into a. panic . . . the fortune spent on McD'd hamburgers because we didn't have time to go out and eat . . . the numerous Saturday sessions at my house and the hundreds of other little things that have made this SHIELD so meaningful to each of us. His book could never tell the story of its production nor reveal the responsibilities which were placed on each of you as individuals. It takes a group like you to put out a book like this. To say Thanks would be the understate- ment of the year when it comes to expre.ss- ing my gratitude to you . . . THE SHIELD STAFF OF 1962. ' To the students of Lee, I hope that the remembrances recalled by this annual will cause each of your hearts to swell with pride for your school, its opportuni- ties, and the many memories that will re- main with you always. Finally I wish next year's Editor and his staff all the luck in the world on the 1963 Edition. This SHIELD I will never forget. Q ' TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY lie Wnlld'n But Vnvbeelu Au Ylvlur mud! W fffffifisffy 5565? X iii? C1 Jxfoj iwiawoiimw bm Saab? Dada QNUJQKX - A.kw2, QfoLf9ggW'xluLG5 91703. ' N w Yfmunfyy U, 3 WW Q ffiwpwwfwffiff W QAQ'yVSp? 1gf WWWWCJQW mf iff? W gy abffifiin KW My W My WMjf,yMff5ffVw'Mf f WfiLgff5fQwl f' WW ' A X ff' ! V? 1- I llwvf , , Q 4 711 W dy: J! ll Wu ,f A A x U XCV K :Ip N VJ wx bfi, 5 . ,f x , V.AXV0lL, My 1 , ' wi ' RNJ' I W mfQfWfx9gw fbywg ww M4 my L , ' f JB M if N .Ty W fox 3395 S52 . 5114, f,1L,LZf ,L DJ' GQQ4 ggi Wh e JMU init t ff , , buff 74: Sf Q ff! if P 4 v L1J,uj -g,, :,,6da ' , 7 jj Cf! 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