Lee High School - Shield Yearbook (Springfield, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1963 volume:

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'f IJ' ' 111 J .- A' U1 fb ,J f .1 1' ' 12,1 11'u11 '-, .,, ., 1,1 1.1 ' if-1, H 1.1 , V 5,26 1 fix C' h 'a 1 ff - 'af lf' f f 1 , YI1' h .1 1 X! h V11 J I if is J' , 1.11 1' 111 11- 4 1 '- 1 ' ' f' ' ' I 'qu A 4J : A ff J L 1 ' ' 'J 'VU - - J , I , U 1 2'1 11' H11 1? ' ' Q J X 'D J qffj' 11 . J ' A',' ,7141 .N ' H 1 J. 711, 9 J K ff! ff' 1 JL' L, AKA, 173' J 11, I, U TALENTED- H W 'Jw fff' STUDIQUS , . . H95 A LANCERH A Port of Everything We Do xrmff' wfwww av- QQQ K if-f' , , ' L! fa, f-if , ZVQ? 1,.,,'- l A . 1 l 7. ,7 J . K Z'--L 'Q .K -9 121,17 ,. L- f ,- f I , 1 K I , lr - fff, f , iff' flicoffag, 1 fl e, f . Q - 'Y 2 -. , X f , I I- ea. ---- -f - f-ffm' 77 5' -IL x In 1, ,Q f. f 1, r ,,f , f J 2 -2, ,,-1.1, ',, -,X L-,, 1 Y , 1-0, 1 ' f J ' Y ,fi , ,- Lf,-,gnfiz-ff -- Z 14, Tljngdewo d 1 , I- XY i . f f - 1 A . . -8 V1 1 The Lancer needs no identification for he is an insepa- rable part of you and of your career as a student at Lee. His carefree chatter in the halls, his merry moods at dances, his willful determination during exams, and his tender tears over grades characterize his presence in your being. With- out him in you, Lee would be a building Without life, a structure without purpose, and a domain without function. Because of the Lancerls importance to you and because of his value to the school, we, the Shield staff, have sought to capture his evasive personality and spirited vitality in this, the fifth edition of the Shield. So don your walking shoes and ramble through the pages of this year. Relive ex- citing experiences, retrace old footsteps, and revive the Lan- cer spirit in you. Step in tune, step into the Shield. 6 Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION STUDENT LIFE ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS CLASSES ADVERTISEMENTS IO 34 214 7 1 W asian? We Command You- Mr, Joseph Will 2 y 'M i, K A , ww , ff Y wh., Mg '-s..,,,, Mr. Will has always been eager to help us. U . 1 X V, Vp gigiffwfitfwwg Mr. Will's welcome smile, ready wit, and genuine interest in the seniors have eamed for him a position of trust and of gratitude in their hearts. Every year about three hundred and fifty seniors face the serious and complicated problem of college entrance. Through the guid- ance and counseling of Mr. Will, however, these problems are solved with success and satisfac- tion. One would almost believe that his duties are his pleasures, for every moment of his time is devoted to counseling seniors and to arrang- ing openings and opportunities for them to fur- ther their education. His motto that there is a college for everyone gives confidence and hope to seniors who sincerely want to go on with their education. Mr. Will's warm and friendly way with peo- ple has enabled him to be a good counselor and teacher. He understands the unique prob- 9 lems that a student faces and has ever tried to help the student along the road to better edu- cation with minimum stops and obstructions. His job is one which is fulltime and ever pending, but one which offers the chance to help the student help himself. To his iob he has brought vigor, sincerity, and personal sacrifice, being always smiling, appreciative, honest, and eager to know and to understand the special difficul- ties of senior life. His office is always open, and he is never too busy to talk with any senior. More than any other single factor, Mr. Will has enabled seniors to plan for their fu- ture, and Lee can justly be proud of the ac- complishments of this counselor. With respect and admiration, we the class of '63 commend Mr. Will for a iob well done, and hereby dedicate the 1963 edition of the Shield to him and to all he stands for. is very lucky not only that a school is yust as true than' the such a recall cz the better S'f1,l f having ftheir , ggi, f ,W-JffN3,, 1 , :1f?'.M i t :L j , Af A I A - w?jl::'I2' ' !L?i3f7'f!5E1?f'zj 5751354321-f gif? 7 'rf f ff f I f i ,.-H nl? --.9 ' . a in n Principal William C. Porrisli THE PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE VVhen the Seniors are presented their diplomas this Spring, they will have the distinction of being the first class to have spent their entire high school career at Lee High School. The class of 1963 has been a part of our growth. Lee High School has come a long way since those September days in 1958 when students were greet- ed with the sounds of the carpenter's hammer and the brick-masonis trowel. Durin this period Lee has grad- uated many students and they are taking their places in colleges and universities across the country. Many of l our graduates are already meeting with success in va.r- ' - ious walks of life. . . . To maintain high scholastic standing . . . Mr. Parrish Each Student enrolled af Lee High School is 3 Part administers the National Honor Society Induction Pledge. of this SUCCESS St01'y'. It is the students and faculty Wl'10 make the school. Therefore, Lee's success is constantly dependent upon the strength of each individual. Let's continue to make Lee High School a strong and pro- gressive institution. 12 MR. GLENN C. PIPER Assistant Principle for Administration Where is Bus 14? In ad- dition to his other duties, Mr. Piper is responsible for transportation. Please pay attention ments! The Assistant keeps us informed. 13 MR. L. A. VLIET Assistant Principle for Instruction Vice Principals Perierm innumerable Duiies The Assistant Principal for Administration's dut- ies consist of assigning routine and supervising bus transportation, student use of the cafeteria, and the custodians. Working with the teachers, he provides counseling and discipline for the problem students. Taking attendance and accounting for the students and taking charge of the registration and school re- ports are also part of his responsibility. The Assistant Principal for Instruction is responsi- ble for cooridinating all phases of instruction. This includes ordering teaching materials and textbooks, scheduling students, obtaining substitute teachers, and aiding teachers in meeting instructional prob- lems. This is a very large job and it has been handled most effeciently by the new Assistant Principal. to the following announce- Principal for instruction also Nurse Ariel Secretaries Assist Student Body MRS. ACATHA MAINWARING School Nurse 5 The clinic is an important part of the administra- tion of Lee. Often underrated, it serves the students faithfully in all matters of health and personal welfare. MRS' SARA TILSON Head Administrative Secretary Lee High School could not function at all if,it were not for the devoted services of these, administrative aids. They keep up the school correspondence, maintain at- tendance records, and other countless jobs that keep Lee running smoothly. Where would Lee be without its secretaries? MRS. DOROTHY NEWELL AND MRS. HAZEL OLIN Administrative Secretaries MRS. PATRICIA LANGFORD MRS. MARY NORTON Guidance Secretary School Accountant x Guidonce Deportrnent Helps Students Flon Future The Guidance Department of Lee High School is one of the best in Fairfax County. It is responsible for maintaining the personal records of each student. In addition to this massive responsibility, the department must advise the student as to the curriculum that is best for him. Lee's success is in a large measure due to the Guidance Department. MRS. MARY JANE SULLIVAN Sophomore Counselor MR JAMES KIZER MRS. JEAN JENNINGS MISS GRACE VAUGHN MR. JAMES ENGLAND umor Counselors Freshman Counselors jf' Lee Fortunate ID Having Excellent Teecnung Stett ELEANOR ALLEN WARREN BARRY William Sz Mary B.A. PHYLLIS BARTON GORDON BASNIGHT Kansas State University of N. C. B.S. B.S. l ' 'TY stt t f it N NORMA BISACCIA LUCY BOWERS Univ. of Vt. Madison B.A. B.S. BARBARA BURTON W. Va. U. U. of N. C. B.S., M.Ed. JACK BAUMGARDNER G. W. Univ. B.S. BETTE BREY Northwestern State Univ. of Iowa M.A. 51' ,U TINA CACCIAPAGLIA Mary Baldwin College B.A. 16 Boston Teachers B.S. HUNTER BENEDICT William gr Mary A. . ESTIL BROWN Wofford , N? A.B. V z f f 22:52-'A ul 4' :uh Q . A MLJWV fy Xkft Af. RUTH CONE Drexel U. of Pa. B.S., M.S. ROBERT DAVIS Indiana U., G.W.U. American U., U. of Mexico A.B., M.S. JAMES ENGLAND G.W.U. B.S. 17 THERINE DEVERALL G.W.U., U. of Paris U. of Md. B.A. I X ' wk . zu' f 1 A Y' ' f f ROBERT EVANS Eastern Ky. State B.S., M.A. MARTIN CHRISTIE G.W.U. Rutgers A.B. THOMAS CONNOLLY U. of S.C. U. of Va. A.B., M.Ed. JAMES DILLARD William 6: Mary B.A. If J sfo? PEGGY FIELDS l dy' KQV ' -A 1 .. op, 9519352 3 WZ, Qmgegcher-Student Relotionshio Good if! GENE FOX U. of Ill., Cornell Mich. State, Southern Ill. B S M Ed CLARENCE CREASER BARBARA CAUT PATRICIA CLICK JAMES CONTIS U of Louisville Radford Catholic U. St Vmcent College Fairmont State Col. U of Va ANNA HANEY ROY HARRIS MARY HARTCROVES G Duke U. U Phoenix College, U. of Alaska St. L?Iwre?c5o C.W.U. eorgetown . U. o H to . o yo. PHILIP gAgg1ggYANDEH ...B B. S., 1ci3Ed.'1 AB. B.S., M.A. PETER HATCHER U. of Va. B.S. 'I -of M x 'S .ef Faculty members have school spirit, too. 18 ROBERT HEPP W. Bt L. U. A.B. Faculty Participates in All Sctiaal Activities X SARAH HODGES U. of Ky. A.B. THOMAS HYER Glenville Slgage Teachers JOHN HOLSINGER V.P.I., Madison U. of Va. B.S. PATRICIA HYNES U. of Md. B.A. HOMER HURLEY U. of N. C. B.S., M.S. KENLEY INGLEFIELD Eastman School of Music Am. U. B.M., M.A. FRANCES JOHNSON EDWARD JONES ALBERTA KELTNER JAMES KIZER Goucher, Columbia, U. of Md. Randolph-Macon College Ill. State Normal U. Purdue U- Catholic U., Comell, U. of Va. Okla. U., Southern Ill. B.S., M.S. U. of Minn. B.S., M.Ed. M.A., A.B. ft l . X 4 X A . FORD O R frrincet OX! B r X isitiitwt' DOROTHY LUNDIN Hunter College Catholic U. A.B., M.S. ELIZABETH MOORE JOHN MOORE Randolph-Macon Women's King's College College A.B, y B.A. PAUL PARKER East Tenn. State t ,.,,Nffv'. ,. .HM-..E,.5c RH! A . W1 ga- 4 'f wil' my H ,o ,AA V , , A . ., by 1., , - QQ Varsity-Faculty Basketball Game Draws Cravva DOROTHY MCATEER IICAH MELLION MIKE MILLAN Boston U. Colby College G-W-U. A.B., M.A. B.A. B.S., M.A. ' ' ,..A5 W lt FLW? A Y -lvv P 1 f l ELIZABETH PALMER Center Cgllege of Ky. .B. BERNICE PETERSON I wonder if she's really glued to the type- JAMES R055 Minot State Teacl'1er's College writer. Penn- State U. of N. Dakota B.A., M.A. 'f RW CONSTANCE no . GS' jg, -J! v 'tor Brxdgewater Colle by , . of Ill U Wm. 6: Marygm All V 4 QNX p V B.S. JOHN SCHULTZ MARLIN SHEARS G.W.U. W. Va. Inst. of Tech. A.B. B.S. Lees Teachers Sensitive to Need et Students X, KE. . FA E . f. TMP, , f '-:ffl 2 i FRANK SHOUP WILLIAM SPRINGSTON MARY SULLIVAN U. S. Naval Academy W. B. Inst. of Tech. C-W-U- G.W.U. G.W.U., V.P.I. A.B. B.S., M.A. BARBARA SUTTON Brown U., G.W.U. Waynesburg B.A., M.Ed. B.S. EDWARD TARLOSKY MARY VanDEVELDER GRACE VAUGHN Carson Newman State Teachers College, Pa. A,B, U. of Pittsburgh B.S., M.Ed. B.S. ARNOLD TROPE V.P.I. M.Ed. MOLLY WORKMAN Longwood Duke B.A., M.A. 21 And then what did she say'P' NIGHT CREW DAY CREW C. Lane, B. Buchanan, R. Miller, R. Rocker, A. Allen. R. Johnson, B. Weaver, S. Smith, C. Hopp. Cafeteria and Janitorial Staffs Help School Run Smaaihly I i'1-1.52 ' ' .aw .. . .. ., '51'eig,Q , I1 . ..:i,.W. V K V. ..,,, . i . . .. M 1 qi. f .L .,, , iigeiixie,ig,Ef..,ti51i.1.1... - -1 1 3 it Y K ' 7 K V 15' A ' -Y. 2 . ' - ' ' s 'sw ff V . . .a ffiif' 5 M Wt .M 2 f -' .1 A J ' Qiikii' ,ZS ,. ' V ,,1. 2 , - ' . , .. ' ' ,ref l - if?iJ'. - Q f i '- .QM N , fe 1 A fi an . fi -' f ' -sw . ' , . . 'lv A ' -, - :wife , i t it 'W I fl. f gg-5,5 mil. K A .vt -s -.pipe M ..,e.:,es. YT X ,Q W i iv. i ' -:1- ,ui . ,ir j X--mi 53? W 9 4. i ' v i- if f N 1 A . ,, .i -ii K -- ' f -f 'EEE ez I , 7 25 i W ' - w az ' w i ll-1 Q mfemkk ,N W J , ff I .,.. N ,. . . I-, - P' Neiizfii-1-s . . it K3 L. Lee High School is indeed fortunate in its janitorial and cafeteria staff. The job of taking care of 1800 students is not an easy one by any means, nor is it al- ways pleasant. These efficient staffs car- ry out their respective duties so smooth- ly and unobtrusively that they are often overlooked. The school could not pos- sibly operate without the aid of our, fine janitors and cafeteria workers. W P. Stanton, H. Iohnson, M. Arrington, R. Sullivan, M. McMarlen G. Shain F. Patter PAULINE STANTON B Dawns G Eaton M Cash C Whitacker Not pictured S ,Co eland ,C Perkins, ' , - , . , . . : . p , . , C f ' D. Potter, M. Keltie. a etena Manager 22 ACADEMICS-i The Backbone al Education Now, repeat af ter me . . . Lee's language lab received a lot of hard use, as from this German II class. u 34 fi, 23 Lee High School means hours of study as well as fun. Cognito, ergo sum. Mrs. Bisaccia teaches her students of the Glorious Roman Empire. Four Maier languages Qllerea at Lee In order to help students become bet- ter acquainted with the languages and customs of the other peoples of the world, the Language Department at Lee offers, in addition to Latin, full four year courses in French, German, and Spanish. Modem language students practice in the Language Laboratory to develop a speaking as well as a reading knowledge of the language. The new textbooks which are in their second year at Lee also encourage the conversational abil- ity of the students. INSTRUCTORS Bisaccia Hodges Cacciapaglia Hatcher Deverall Moore Hamilton Palmer Sullivan ,Mya Am. W Om ff, g p uuasv. ,YEL erase ,,,- The Lee High student has a fine variety of math texts to choose from. What is the function of this class? One of the new math courses at Lee is functions. Square roots aren't really hard-if you think. Algebra ig always interesting??? Twenty paces after the skull in the tree, tum left and start digging. Veriecl Meth Department 1962-63 has been the year of the new mathf, The School Mathematics Study Group, long for SMSG, has produced a set of paperback texts containing a modernized approach to mathematics. The new courses are Introductory Algebra, Intermediate Algebra, Geometry, Functions and Matrices. The students agree that the approach is radically new, with many claiming courses have become harder. Many are hav- ing to work a little harder to learn a lot more. The tradi- tional courses have not been completely discontinued, trig students still struggle with idenities, but their demise is as sure as a funtion maps a domain onto a range. INSTRUCTORS Barchey Hester Basnight Hurley Brown Iones Burton McAteer Greaser Shoup Wamer Gosh, my hands are shaking! An Earth Science student finds an experiment nerve- wracking. The intensity equals 1! r . PSSC Physics students leam primarily by experiments. Our science has continued to push back the frontiers of knowl- edge that exists in the mind of the high school student. Under the able Colonel Koehler the de- partment has improved its tradi- tional courses and continued the new approach courses that were introduced last year. Each part of the science de- partment offers the student a challenge in one of the sciences that are so greatly influencing the present and the future. INSTRUCTORS Christie Koehler Durie Mellion Fox Schultze Holsinger Science Students Further Learning in Laboratory Work Good Heavens, they're alive. A biology class discovers I smell the fudge bumingl' The chemistry class' experiments the wonders of the microscope. are educatignal, 25 . pg, n-.ew-Q...,,,,,N-nk Now, I tell you it ought to be done this way. Mrs. Kelt- ner's famous Speech class. To communicate effectively, concisely, and clearly is to know one's language thoroughly. The task of teaching the fundamentals and ad- vanced techniques of the English language to the student is the iob of the English Department. This department seeks to make each student a literate and useful person by stressing the me- chanics of writing, by encouraging creative thought, and by urging extensive reading. Thus, the student is able to correctly put down on pa- per his ideas, to contribute a little of himself to his society, to widen his outlook, and to increase his knowledge. Emphasis in these three areas constitutes the work, energy, and time of the English Department. INSTRUCTORS Burgess Hepp Connolly Johnson David Keltner Davis Palmer Click Russel Hamilton VanDevelder Hartgroves Winters Hasselvander Speoking the Mother Tongue F or the last time, it's HE! Mr. Connolly instructs his English class. x The paperback book has been a great help to the students here this year. Work, slave, workf' a junior class struggles over the weekly theme. Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow . . . Mrs. Hartgroves introduces Shakespeare to her sometimes unwilling students. 26 ,g.,,- ,M x fn ,mf Q r pf, 5 f f ,,.-W,, ,,,....,M..--...,.. W 2 f' ,, S Q x 'RH TYR, 'wwdfx . iii 2 Q 3 , -, NX FX-N.....Xp IEIIT Academic students struggle to learn the rudiments of typing Mr. Trope's advanced class busy ignoring the photographers. and notehand. I always thought you kept your eye Typing I class leaming fundamentals. Buamess Depommeni CDHers Modem Fciciliiies ' 4 W-,WB ,- to i,sss, s on your own copy. A good experience program is a valuable asset to any commercial department. Our Business Depart- ment offers an excellent course which would pre- pare one for a secretarial position, or, with further education, that of a business executive. This departmentis key words are practical ex- periencef' Because of the great need for experienced workers, Lee has established a program dealing with actual work on commerce's many instruments. Be- cause of this practical experience, those students who plan to end their education at high school graduation shall be prepared to assume a meaningful place in business and society. IN STRUCTORS Bowers Ross Cone Tarlosky Trope The future businessmen of the world learn good law practices. Q Ar er E Q if, G .,l 3, 3 1 3- . , A. Here comes Peter Cottontail . . . Boy's physical educa- tion class brave the cold. -5 term A f '1 Qt , The Winged Victory of Samothracef' Girl's physical education stresses total physical fitness. Physical Fitness is Important A healthy body and a cultured mind make a complete person. The Physical Education Department seeks to instill in students the importance of health hygiene, proper ex- ercise, and good sportsmanship. Such courses as First Aid, health, and driver education in conjunction with reiular athletics, develop the student thoroug ly in areas where he may be lacking. T is department sponsors intramural sports for boys and girls and varsity and j.V. sports for the athlete who exerts a little more for himself and his school. Physcal Education, thus, completes the stu- dents' curriculum. ' INSTRUCTORS Baumgardner Fields Cockerham Hyer England Millan Evans Rowe Vaughan Up and down-how monotonous! Push-ups are fun! The library is a quiet haven in the storm of daily activities. The Diversified Occupation Department has been very helpful providing vocational training for students showing interest in a specific field. Besides working in the com- munity, the students have been helpful around school. At the beginning of the year an employer-employee dinner was held to acquaint students with the businessmen of the community. They also participated in the District Convention held at Washington-Lee High School. In these ways, the student is able to start and keep a vocation for later years. INSTRUCTORS Springston The Libroryl Shelves of Knowledge Many attractions make the Lee High School Library a profitable place to visit. The Teachers' Work Room and the Virginiana Room provide places of quietude for special research by student and teacher. New volumes such as the Cambridge History of British Empire enhance the Library grow- ing collection of reference books. A set of Great Books, won by last yeafs It's Academicv team, enlarged the Library's col- lection of classic books. Besides this excellent reading matter, the library has the largest audio-visual department in the area with al- most one thousand film strips. Indeed, one cannot afford to by-pass the great opportuni- ties offered by the library. LIBRARIANS Lundin Peterson Library bulletin board undertakes the obvious. ICT. Provides Prociicol Experience The President of the Diversified Occupations at his job. i . Softly, softly, Bach doesn't sound like Sousa. Mr. Ingle- field with his concert band. Linda, his neck looks broken! Clay takes shape under the hands of the art student. The enlargement of the Art Department each year illustrates the main objective of teaching art-to encourage creative thinking, both intellectual and emotional. This year, Lee offfers four years of art. The senior students went on the county- wide trip to New York in October and the department hopes that before the year is completed, all art stu- dents will have had the opportunity to participate in a field trip. In the future the department hopes to be able to offer art history and courses in teen teaching, that is, art students would give lectures conceming art in other classes to show how art ties in with other subjects. These experi- mental projects would certainly en- courage creative thinking. INSTRUCTORS Allen Benedict Firm, round tones, ladies. Mr. Kibbe with one of his many choruses. The Sound of Music Students at Lee have the opportunity to learn about music through participation in the bands and choruses of our Music Depart- ment. In music classes students learn music theory and gain experience through public performances. The excellent concerts and as- semblies presented by the several bands and choruses show the extent of the effort put forth by both the directors and the music students in preparation for these events. INSTRUCTORS Inglefield Kibbe The Beouiy ol Art The hall-side art show. Homemokimg Skills P e ., Tv - 31, .,,, A ll 4 But it says two cups of flour! Home Economics students are taught the fundamentals of cooking. Never, never, sew over a pin. Sewing is another primary Home Ec. course. Girls leam table setting for gracious living? The home, as the center of the family unit, is of great importance. The making of a happy and comfortable home re- quires skill and knowledge. The Home- making Department of Lee High School offers a chance to gain this knowledge and develop this skill. The four year course covers seven major areas: child care, nutrition and foods, clothing and textiles, family plan- ning, money management, personal grooming and home nursing. Each year all phases are covered, although different areas are emphasized. Girls taking this course have the op- portunity to become better homemakers i7 under personal supervision through practical experience. INSTRUCTORS ft Barton Gaut Home economics classes run a play school for pre-school toddlers. Shop Teaches Mechanical Iechniaues The Industrial Arts Department at Lee serves to instruct students in working with wood, metal, and precision instru- ments. For this purpose two two-year courses, one in Industrial Arts and one in Mechanical Drawing, are offered. This year a new course, Industrial Arts Research and Experimentation, has been added to the department. In this course scientific theories and problems are ap- plied to test or evaluate a product, process, or material. The student uses tools and equipment supplied by the department to solve his pfoblem, accumulate data, chart results and form conclusions. Every week a seminar is held at which each student shares his findings with the rest of the class. ,EU IN STRUCTORS f Barry Shears V ga 1 ,.-v Parker Springston Hey, what are we going to do with these squiggly things? p up W p .... A- I M---w A-l ' 1 ' if .A Drat, two sguares too many. Mechanical drawing class chained Not smooth enough, I still get splinters. Wood shops provide to the drawing boards. an outlet for students. 33 nw uv! lf M-Q 1 1 I Q ml A 5 A 1 ,A 4 v '-1-'ig 1 f. pry 3 ii? . Q f Ein X if-rf X' at xv 53. HV if WP g KS' 'X Entnusiostic Students Begin Acodernic Yecir i This year's A. F. S. student from Sweden, Olvo Lindstrom, was introduced to the student body at the first S. C. A. assembly. Students crowd into stands for the first pep rally of the season. The second week of October found underclassmen saying cheese for class pictures. Croveton's S. C. A. President, Russel Osmond, and cheerleaders clean up evidence of inter-school rivalry. 36 Bill Dakin lectures boys on proper dress for school at Boys, Assembly. Carla Dakin, Diane Cereghino, and Carol Butler show the proper way to dress at the Girls' Fashion Show. Seperate Assemblies For Purpose ei lllusireiing Proper Dress New Bend Highlights The Yeers Assemblies Lt, Mitchell directs Navy Band and male chorus in presentation of the Bugler of Arlingtonf' On October 19, Lee High School was honored as being the first high school to have the Bugler of Arlingtoni' performed for the student body. Under the direction of Lt. Mitchell, the United States Navy Band and male chorus presented the story of America through the use of songs and dialogue spoken to familiar American tunes. The dropping of the large American flag gave an impressive ending to the Navy Band's program. 37 At an impressive assembly on November 8, new members were inducted into the National Honor Society. Pictured above are a few of the inductees. Mcmy Students Achieve Academic Success Mrs. Lutz congratulated Marty Huse who was one of 15 seniors receiving National Merit Letters of Commendation. Students who received Letters of Com- mendation were: Row One: Linda Olson, Betsy Pace, Carlene Kem, Pam Ioffre, Dyanne Dodge, Diane Cereghino. Row Two: Mike Cherwek, Mike Culpepper, Irving Warden, Richard Davis, Woody Bennett. Not pictured are Judi Bames, Bill Dakin, James Wolz, and Marty Huse. Bill Leffingwell, Don Deslarlais, Rusty Hess, and Iim Fox were Lee's National Merit Semi- Finalists. - W 'xt 1 m ..1 Sctdie t-lctwktns Dey Big Success d Hayseeds in the grass. Key and Keyette club members dressed up to advertise Sadie Hawkins Dance. Sadie Hawkins dance draws all kinds of people. leg Dey Concert Well Attended I 1 Mr. Inglefield directs band in annual Fall Tag Day concert. ay A at Lee's Concert Choir is led by Mr. Kibbee in the Fall A A Tag Day concert. 39 an . x, ,, 'S it 'FF vm, W 2 f 1 g gi X13 nov U 5 .r ' x, yo I-lolfiime Show First place junior class float marches on. Homecoming Maid of Honor-Suzanne Rielly. Senior attendants, Terry Schmidt and Welcome, to Lee's Intemational Homecoming. This greeting revealed the multi-cultured atmosphere of Lee's student body and the presence of a foreign exchange student, Olov Lindstrom. It also encom- passed the cosmopolitan attitude prevalent at Lee and announced Lee's concem with the world's affairs and with the need for friendly international relations. Homecoming festivities were planned for the week- end of October 26, beginning with a bonfire pep rally on Thursday, October 25, climaxing in the foot- ball game with Falls Church, Friday, October 26, and ending with the dance, Saturday, October 27. Preparations were begun five weeks in advance by Rick Shelley, Barbara Burke, and Kathy Childs, co- chairmen, who drew up the necessary arrangements, selected the theme, International Homecoming, and chose competent committee chairmen. As the weeks quickly passed, the Homecoming structure was built up from separate pieces into one uniform assem- blage. The bonfire rally was successfully led by the Varsity Cheerleadersg the halftime pageant at the game ran smoothly and impressively with eleven floats, the queen and her court, and the cheerleaders making up the paradeg the dance the next night celebrated the 19-19 tie and included the crowning of the queen. With the ripping down of the decora- tions after the dance another homecoming ended. Students returned to school work, and Alumni to col- lege-each a little poorer but a lot happier. Sharon Goree. Olov Lindstrom and Carol Newman ride S.C.A. Tissue float. Homecoming gueen, Sharon Pepsin and escort, Bill Dakin, lead promenade at ance. 41 Court Beauties Contribute J 1 tif ,J IAVJQIIM ff tf M, ttf opho ,tfgf jfftfwwj M f f Jpjfj. ,Mt ,M 4 ,Wfdjf Ht. i?j,x!3'ft tflgjff' f Q O Homecoming Festivities LYNN LUEBBE junior Attendant Homecoming Dance Band provides music. BARBARA HOLLOWELL Junior Attendant Homecoming Queen and Maid of Honor reign over dance. x Seniors Head Court SUZANNE REILLY Maid of Honor Q A TERRY scHM1Dr A ,,... Senior Attendant Y Y' SHARON GOREE 1. 3553 Senior Attendant 23 SE Rig E X , UML , WL JLWQ I-I -1 Billboard announces Junior Class Play. T Da bra t f M S'st E'l . ' I d ony m va enacssceneo y 1 er seen Comedy with its gay whims and mad caprices was the essence of the junior Class Play, My Sister Eileen. This en- joyable production told the story of the adventures of two small-town girls who came to the Big City. Their basement flat in Greenwich Village became a haven for unusual visi- tors, such as window snoopers, subway blasters. Brazilian sailors, Bohemian neighbors, boyfriends, an eccentric land- lord, and an ever present handyman. Indeed, hard work, class spirit, and enthusiasm helped make the junior Class Play a fine presentation and a job well done. BEHIND THE SCENES Stage Manager ............,.........,.. Christine Freda Technical Director .....,... Pam Wamer, john Ferguson Prompters . .Cindy Mawyer, Denise Black, Ruth Harrington Business Managers ..,......,.. Carol Chiles, Chris Forbes House Manager ......,., ................. M ary Cisna Lighting .......... ....... K en Cole, Pam Ballenger Make-up ..., .... R achel Queenin, Sonja Polifka Costumes ..... ...,... A nita Wilson, Pat Hitch Sound Effects ..,.,.,.........,........... Peter Winne Properties .............,.,., Mary Wacholz, Isabel Morris Whos affald of the Big Bad Wolves, Sue? Advertising . . .Mary Beach, Donna Brizzi, Mike Zamperini 46 MY SISTER EILEEN Mr. Appopolous .........,.......,,.,.. Tony Dambrava Ruth Sherwood ..,. Eileen Sherwood ..,. . . . . Pam Robinson . .... Susan Greer Jenson ...,...., ........ R ay Collins Cossack .... ......,., R ay Collins Lonigan .,.,.. ..,. L amar Frederick lst Drunk .... ..,..... I im Godsey 2nd Drunk . . . lst Kid ..... 2nd Kid ....., The Wreck . . . Helen Loomis .... Mr. Fletcher .,....,.. Frank Lippencott ..,. Chic Clark ,..,...,. . . . . Gary Monroe . . . Glenn Sargent . . . . Eddie Eames 4 , . . Scott Mack . . , Pat Thomas . .. Iames Barlow Ken Cole .,,... Bill Simms Violet Shelton .... ..4... S haron Little Mrs. Wade .,..,.... . . . Mary Ann Ryan Robert Baker ........ lst Future Admiral . ,... 2nd Future Admiral .... 3rd Future Admiral . A . . . . . Steve Holton , . . Kerry Stevens . , A Larry Daitz , . . Larry Dunn 4th Future Admiral ...,. ....... T om Taggart Mrs. Sherwood ..,......,. ............. P at Hitch The Perspective Tenant . , . ..... Becky Brumbaugh The Consul ............ ..,... ames Barlow Street Vendor ..,.,... My Sister Eileen . . . . . Iames Barlow 4 Tony Dambrava, as Mr. Appopolous, solicits patrons for his art exhibit. Scott Mack, The Wreck, introduces himself to Susan Greer, Eileen Lee Banc! Participates in Carnrnunity Activities Lee High School Band participated in the traditional pro- gram of lighting the Christmas tree at Springfield shopping center. Mr. johnson from NASA spoke to the student body about developments of the space age. Space Age at Lancers Daarstep Lees Students at the Year Suzanne Reilly and Bill Dakin were chosen as the outstanding students of the year by the Optimist Club. Judy Barnes, Miss Homemaker of the Future, made the highest score at Lee on the Betty Crocker Homemaking test taken by all senior girls on December 4. She will go on to compete with other girls from the state for the title of State Homemaker. Lancers in the Spotlight The Daughters of the American Revolution Citizenship A- ward was presented to Linda Amentrout on the basis of Linda's dependability, leadership, service, and patriotism. Lynn Luebbe as representative from Virginia entered the National Baton Twirling and Miss Maiorette Contest at St. Paul, Minnesota. Of the eighty contestants Lynn placed fifth in the Majorette Beauty contest and sixth in the final com- petition. Judi Bames and Mike Collins, two of the six students who represented Lee on NBC's program Teen Talk , are shown here. Teen Talk consists of five panelists representing different schools who discuss subjects of special interest to teenagers. ge 'Q wa. mum The panel on It's Academic consisted of students from Anacostia, Mackin, and Lee. Lee Students Perform Academically Cn -- Teen Talk . School spirit runs high as members of the Pep club hold signs of encouragement for our contestants on It's Academic. And Hlfs Academic Interested students from Lee cheer Lee's It's Academic team on to victory. 50 X Rusty HWS, ludi ames, and Don Desjarlais wait anxiously for the next question. X st , N ri 9' N r 'ask x if iixfr' ' seminal? fruity WY tit ...nf . 01 all W lil 'ffglfif The varsity cheerleaders lead the audience in cheers for Lee's contestants. 51 3' The It,s Academic team composed of Iudi Barnes, Rusty Hess, and Don Deslarlais were victorious in their match with Mackin and Anacostia High Schools on WRC-TV. The team led through all three rounds by at least thirty points, and then in the final free-for-all, swept ahead by a 200 point margin of victory. In a retum elimination match against Hammond and Woodrow Wilson High Schools, Lee fought a tight battle with the Woodrow VVilson team, finally los- ing by one question, the final question of the game. A return to the show is scheduled for late spring. l Pat Wren congratulates Don Desjarlais after the teams's victory. Lee Students Actively Support the March ot Dimes Campaign QQ Linda Mack, Trip Clark, Iudy Hendricks, Terry Schmidt and others carried the blanket around during halftime asking for donations for the March of Dimes. AFS Students Tell About Their t-lomelands - Football Players Receive Awards at Assembly Traudie Arnold, a German foreign exchange student from james Madi- son and Vilma Sulpuveda, a Chillean exchange student from Osbom stand with Olov Lindstrom during the assembly on February 8. The exchange students talked to the Lee student body about customs in their countries. 52 At the awards assembly on February 8, Mr. Parrish gave Earl Flin- chum the Most Valuable Player award for the varsity football team. Lee Kevettes Exhibit Talent at National Convention Barbara Burke and Suzanne Reilly won first prize for the Best Musical Performance at the Keyette Club National Convention attended by 23 girls from Lee. The convention was held at the Marriott Motel March 1,2,3. Another award received was honorable mention for their scrapbook. The Mardi Gras dance sponsored by the French Club was held on February 23. The Mardi Gras court consisted of representatives from each class: Sophomore class, Carla Dakin and Ronnie Frostg Senior class, Suzanne Reilly and Bill Daking junior class, Joyce Carter and Bobby Alleng Freshman class, Alma Dovims and Timmy Van Dyke. French L-ionor Society Starts New Tradition - MARDI GRAB BALL Students at the Mardi Gras dance show originality in costumes. 53 Panda reigns supreme. The Senior Class mascot oversees the game from advantageous seat. In 1963, the annual junior- Senior clash was changed into a best of three rather than a solitary brawl. For the first time in Lee's short history, the upper class won. The first game was exciting, if not exceedingly well played. The Seniors won, 21-20, on a last second desperation shot by jeff Hart. Half of the second game was well played, the half played by the Seniors, that is. Hot-handed Brad Fellows led the 40-23 romp. A girls' game was played before each of the boys, games. Sue Cone and the .Iunior team had fun in spite of Diane Davis and the Senior girls. We've 'ust come over to 1 I! greet you. Junior and Senior bo s ex y - change pranks during Jun- ior-Senior Girls' game. Seniors Breok Hex By Winning Boih Jr. - Sr. Gomes It's mine I tell you. Upsy-Daisy Senior Jeff Hart and a Iunior team mem ber leap for jump-ball . 54 Girls argue overp owner- ship of the ball durmg Iun- ior-Senior Girls' game. i You gotta have nervel One of the enchanting Junior cheer- leaders seems to have problems. .ds Lee High School was well represented by six contestants in the Annual Sewing Contest sponsored by the Women's Club. All students were eligible to enter the contest if they had had one semester of Home Economics. Chris Miller in a day- time dress and Betsy Reilly in an after-six dress were the local first place winners. Betsy went on to become second place winner in the district. Standing: Chris Miller, Georganna Worley, and Betsy Reilly. Seated: Michelle Papale, Karen Wrzesinski, and Faye Hughes. Boys Demonstrate Scientiiic Know-l'low 55 Girls Shine In Sewing Skills S The 12th annual Research 'Equipment and Instruments Symposium held at the National Institute of Health was attended by Iay Bell, Walt Tucker, Hal Cox, and Mike Post. These boys were the only high school students representing Virginia, Maryland and the District that attended the symposium with top scientists of the nation. Pictured are jay Bell, Walt Tucker, and Hal Cox. CAST OF ONCE UPON A DAGGERH Row 1: Mike Zamperini, Estelle Harding, Gary Hutchinson, Iessica Dingeman, Roger Hill. Row 2: Donna Higgins, Sharon Little, Steve Holton, Sherry Fultz, Bill Haggarty, Chris McCarthy. Row 3: Becky Lowe, Doug Chitwood, Barbara Meier, George Lyon, Barbara McLucas, Ioan Flynn, Donna George. Row 4: Karl Dobbratz, Karen Winer, Mike Culpepper, Mary Anne Ryan, Scott Hoerth, Dorothy McGowan, Jim Wood. Ancient Rome Revisited Cast members of Once Upon a Dagger are Sharon Little, Casket: Donna Higgins, Cinnag Mike Zamperini, Crashusg Jim Wood, Lucius: Steve Holton, Brutus: commit their evil deed. Pictured Doug Chitwood, Caesar. 56 This year's only original comedy success was Once Upon a Daggern, written by Mike Zamperini. The play was directed by Mrs. Bisaccia, produced by the Latin Club and enjoyed by hundreds. The plot depicted the last days of Caesar as seen through comedy, puns, and slapstick. t - - - - - No fair touching the net! The faculty challenged the Key and Keyette Clubs Mr' Klzer lumps for 3' basket dunng the Val-my to a rousing game of volleyball before the Varsity-Faculty basketball game, Faculty game on March 29. Youth Verses Experience In Varsity Faculty Game The USAF Bagpipe Band has the distinction of being the only bagpipe band that is an integral part of a drum and bugle corps. The function of this colorful aggregation is to alternate playing with the bugle section of the USAF Drum and Bugle Corps while on the march and during field exhibitions. Resplendently attired in authentic kilts of the Mitchell Tartan fchosen in honor of General Billy Mitchellj, this unique organization creates a sensation wherever it appears. On April 10, 1963, Lee High School had the privilege of having an assembly presented by the USAF Bagpipe Band. During the program Irish and Scotish melodies were played, and two members performed an exciting sword dance. The members of the Air Force Pipe Band present an entertaining assembly on April 10. 57 X vi N, X, 1:4 . A 1. ii .. I ,A-fzl' g F- My-' ' - 5 ,FQ . Q , . ' Q X? Q, 2 .gg 12' 1 ZZ! T LT ' f l ,J Wf- V Wi fi , ' 4 LQ 4 y- f V f Q s A r a s vL,A' 1? 1, f f,,, f, , ,.,, ,f , ' g lee isiffozp e nale in g llllfllgll-95 4 lrese ra n ge org? i- zations, sueg as llze Ke: Cluljitootlze Yearliiiok to'tlzepNatiEinaI Ilenor Soclietygfto iibrgagiza- tions that ore school spirit, These actually do l more flzfznsllbring flze stugengif togetlzerg tl 'rl flllsL+k.9Ch00ll:ifl their gbafiozis projects. Ea, l'0llfkfl'lCS t0'lfS'67 lJ6 tlzeosclzool in a capacity that best utilizesftlze special in- terests of the group. In that way, the school and the student benefit from Lee's numerous, variecl organizatimzs. . X' 3553? WXSWKEES ' i 'WW fgqmmylz 2' 1 Row 1: Col. Koehler, D. Holden, C. Alley, I. Leone, G. Smith, S. Reilly, P. Stogner, B. Belch, Mrs. Keltner. Row 2: T. Dambrava, B. Simms, C. Camey, L. Long, S. Mack, M. Fletcher, P. Alloway, M. Pullman, V. Layman, K. Keats. Row 3: B. Lowe, F. Huddleston P. Montague, E. Reilly, I. Kolb, R. Skett, N. Brown, J. Wagonhurst 1 , B. Alexander, J. Sharpe. Row 4: T. McClanahan, M. Brumbaugh, L. Evelyn, R. Hill, M. Standish, B. Wertz, D. Deviesl, E. Harding, J. Ballard, P. Warner. Row 5: L. Thompson, S. Smith, C. McGowan, C. Cyr, S. Shaw, B. Singleton, R. Morris, D. Des Jarlais, K. Scherer. Row 6: D. Benner, V. Folkhearth, R. Frost. DON DES JARLAIS Vice President sociation. SHARON PEPSIN BARBARA HOLLOWELL Secfetafy Treasurer 3... f - f ammumnu-nm -r.nw1-11. .n 49.11-I :pgs In celebration of its fifth birthday, Lee High School's Student Cooperative Association started the 1962-1963 school year with the vow to live up to its motto, Visions of Excellence? Under the sponsorship of Colonel Koehler and Mrs. Keltner, the officers learned almost immediately that no efforts, however great, could command success with- out hard work and perseverance. Thus they turned to the students, encouraging each and every one of them to become a vital element of this governing body and to participate in all of its activities. The four officers, the cabinet, the class senators, and the homeroom representatives demonstrated out- standing ability in tackling and solving the problems at Lee. Not satisfied with the present procedures, but W - rather looking forward to the future, they initiated and developed new programs and methods. Lee High Schoolis history will tell of the many ac- complishments of the 1962-63 Student Cooperative As- BILL DAKIN President 6 1 'ew Y' X0 , my LINDI SMITH 44.5 vn.CCs,ffk!'4yJil .. EM- , mum, i, xnxx., tf- ' BARBARA BURKE ICDY ROSE KATHY CHILDS IANICE NAREM Sophomore Senators MALCOLM MURRAY Junior Senators Student Coooerotive Associotion Governs Student Lite MRS. KELTNER COL. KOEHLER S.C.A. Sponsors Senior Senators ga? eg i ,N i.., sf GARY HUTCHINSON BETSY EWING Freshman Senators S.C.A. CABINET Dave Penrod-Public Relations, Rusty Hess-Assemblies, Steve Ford-Intercluli Council, Bill Simms-Jr. Class President, Pat Wren-Student Opinion, Dave Prouty-Publications, Linda Armentrout-Art, Wayne Kirby-Elections, Rick Shel?-Student Affairs, Jane Fisher-Honor, john Sandbach-Spirit, Joyce Car- ter- pirit. 61 Cerebrel Pelsy Drive The Key Club is a service organization benefiting both the school and the community. The club consists of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who are chosen on the basis of character, scholastic ability fat least a C average must be maintainedj, personality, and leader- ship qualities. Among the many activities of the Key Club during the past year were parking cars at football games, painting the rest rooms, sponsoring dances, keep- ing the front island clean, sponsoring a canned food drive, and delivering Christmas Seals. Social functions held included a spring banquet and a Key Club District convention. This year the convention was at Roanoke during March. Another Key Club Prelecl DAVE PROUTY President Row 1: Mr. Fox, Ed Tabor, Steve Ford-Parliamentarian, Bill Simms F rederickson, Pat Ford, Mike Cebler, Bob Allen, Jody Rose Paul Recording Secretary, John Schlogl-Vice President, Dave Prouty- Sims, Malcolm Murray, John Hipple, Andy Brown Dave Bass Presulent, Rusty Hess-Treasurer, Mike Collins-Corresponding Sec- Olov Lindstrom. Row 3: Bill Dakin, Wayne Kirby Ric Bauer Bill retary, Lee Bethune, Toshihiko Nobe, Don Des Iarlais, Dave Des Singleton, Glenn Kirby, Allen Hess, John Tressler Art Aguilar Iarlals. Row 2: Paul Ioffre, Bill Leffingwell, Steve Northrup, Tony Dennis Holden, Tony Dambrava. 62 Leadership, initiative, co-operation, and purpose are Row 1: Carla Dakin-Hist., Pam Ioffre-Secy., Sharon Goree-Pres., Sharon Pepsin-V.P., Carol Newman-Parlia., Sue Cone-Rec. Secy. Row 2: Ierilynn Powell, Diane Cereghino, Cassie Ames, Carolyn Corwin, Lindi Smith, Pa.m Gafford, Miss Haney-Sponsor. Row 3: Terry Schmidt, Michelle Ford, Charlotte Austin, Suzanne Dodge Louise Long, Betsy Reilly, joyce Carter. Row 4: Suzanne Reilly Janice Walker, Barbara Hollowell, Chris Sutton, Barbara Burke Lynne Hollingsworth, Elaine Ross, Kathy Childs-Chap., Iorie James Keyeiies Sponsor Vorious Helpful Activities SHARON COREE President v the keystones of the Keyette Club, an outstanding girls' or- ganization endeavoring to serve the school and the com- munity. Such activities as the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the Christmas Food Drive, Cerebral Palsy Drive, and the an- nual Fashion Show reveal the spirit and energetic achieve- ment of the Keyettes. The Wednesday night meetings, Sharon Goree's humor, and the ever present task of setting a good example for the Key Club, make being a Keyette an enjoyable experience and a lasting memory. 63 Row 1: C. Austin, D. Des Jarlais, J. Bames, K. Childs, V. Cohn, I. Hippie, I. Powell. Row 2: I. Midgette, D. Sims, D. Dodge, L. Smith, S, Wright, I. LoMele, M. McLaughlin, P. Griffin, L. Olson, R. Reb- entisch, P. Seekins, L. Loetterle, L. Richards, A. Singer. Row 3 P. Hogue, S. Reilly, P. Ioffre, L. Amientrout, S. Wright, S. Holtem v J. Pernice, L. Bethune, D. Cereghino, B. Pace, N. Dunnavant, P. Alloway, C. Stephen, R. Harrington, S. Miller. Row 4: B. Leffing- well, M. Cebler, H. Cox, M. Murray, S. Ford, D. Prouty, V. Ives, M. Collins, C. Newman, B. Damrow, B. Edwards, C. Sutton, J. Sandbach, S. Cone, B. Johnson. Nolionol l-lonor Socieiy Reserved lor Acodernic Excellence Membership in the National Honor Society, which is based on scholarship, service, leadership and character, is one of the highest honors at Lee. The object of the Honor Society is to encourage scholastic achievement, as well as to serve and improve the school. The club's paperback store, Ye Olde Book Shoppe, provides a service to Lee's students and makes possible a scholarship fund which is awarded an- nually to a deserving senior. Row 1: Don Des Jarlais-V.P., Charlotte Austin-Pres., Iudi Bames-Rec. Secy. Row 2: Kathy Childs-Treas., jack Hippie-Bus. Mgr., Jerilynn Powell-Corres. Secy, Vicki Cohn-Hist. French Honor Society For X-Xdvonced French Students The French Honor Society is an organiza- tion for honor students taking French. In order to help students to learn about France and its culture, the society has movies and lectures in French. This year the society started a tradition at Lee by sponsoring a Mardi Gras dance. Row 1: S. Ford-Treas., C. Austin-Pres., S. Reilly- V.P., I. Pemice-Hist. Row 3: K. Noordhoff, B. Thackston, B. Hollowell, S. Shaw, E. Ross, N. Hauck, L. Olson, C. Dakin, S. Greer, L. Richards, B. johnson, L. Loetterle. Row 2: Mrs. Deverall, A. Sinlgplkxj. Powell, I. Beutzer, L. Meek, D. Reynolds, Moth t-lonor Society Introduces New Concepts This year the Math Club changed its policy to that of an honor society. Under the guidance of Mr. Basnight, sponsor, stu- dents delve into higher math and strive for a more complete understanding of this sci- ence. Programs are conducted by the mem- bers themselves on topics of their choice. Two years of preparatory math are required, with a B average overall in math. Steps: D. Des jarlais-Pres., B. Leffingwell-V.P., D. Sims-Secy.-Treas., A. Singer-Reporter. Row 1: D. Cassidy, K. Wrzesinski, I. Flynn, M. Huggas, M. Alderson, P. Seekins, I. Carter, J. Taraska, W. Tucker, I. Hipple, M. Tuck, Mr. Basnight. Row 2: R. Carlan, K. Noordhoff, M. Murray, P. Pedigo, S. Pepsin, D. Rodann. Row 3: I. Sandbach, I. Mi- ner, I. Wolz, H. Cox, B. Fox, J. Fox, M. Collins, I. Dix, M. Culpepper. New Qrgonizoriorw or Lee . . . Future Nurses of Arrrerico The Future Nurses Club provides a setting in which young people who are interested in nursing as a career can meet together to share that interest. In the club they ex- plore the opportunities and require- ments in the field, and grow as in- dividuals by working together while serving the community. Row 1: M. Schaller-Hist., P. Thomas- Secy., L. Kleinschmidt-Pres., G. Grissom Treas., P. Alloway-Parlia. Row 2: R. Har- rington, I. Sacon, L. Jackson, M. Skleris, I. Grimm, T. Spencer, K. Davids, I. Mar- lowe, D. Reynolds, L. Pyles, S. Simmons, J. Francis, D. Ross, M. Leahy. Row 3: L. Dewitt, H. Sisk, S. Winne, K. O'Con- ner, M. Faust, O. Lehman, M. Wachholz R. Sargeant, E. Keefe, S. Fox, B. Beaver S. Horton, M. Richmond. Row 4: C. Hen- igan, 0. Buster, J. Gozzio, N. Brown, B. Jennings, S. Reynolds, I. Neary, B. Mac- Lucas, N. Musick, B. Meier, C. Pemper- ton, B. Tilley, P. Himes, A. Hoffman. 1 1 r Future Homemokers of Arnerico Excel in . . Home Economics In September, 1962, a new chapter of the Future Homemakers of A- merica was formed at Lee High School. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Gaut, the FHA served the school by checking coats at bas- ketball games and fixing the cafe- teria curtains. Future plans included a spring fashion show and a Mother- Daughter banquet. Row 1: Miss Gaut, M. Cagle, L. Jackson, C. Henigan-Rep., K. Hallomore-Corres- Secy., L. Pherson-V.P., M. Gamer-Pres., I. Iaderosa-Rec. Secy., S. Cyr-Treas., M. Faust-Hist., I. Chamblee. Row 2: A. Best, N. Wattle, J. Lyles, L. Griffin, E. Garner, C. Sowell, F. Hughes, L. Burst, G. Cyr, K. McBride, S. Bell. Row 3: P. Hindes, P. Williams, I. Morris, C. Bayles, J. Jones, L. Sandagger, J. Foster, K. Eng- ley, B. Spradlin, M. Skliris. Row 4: M. Powell, A. Hoffman, E. Dester, I. Cloan- inger, J. Grimm, D. Cyr, B. Cool, M. Cadi- gan, P. Wicks, .K. Tollever, V. Hottel, L. Wolfe. The Future Teachers of America is one of the largest and most active clubs at Lee High School. It provides an aide to any teacher who requests one, while giving the student valuable experience. A scholarship is given each year to an outstanding senior, usually a member of the F.T.A. One of the out-of-school ac- tivities is observing in various elemen- tary schools, a privilege exclusive to juniors and seniors. P.. Ioffre-Pres., P. Hitch-V.P., A. Millan-Sec., C. Ames-Treas., V. Cohn-Hist., C. Kern- Lib. FTA Qbserves In Elementary Schools Row 1: K. Hamilton, M. Fletcher, K. Holomore, C. Stuber, C. New- man, I. VVagner, C. Childs, K. Lawson, K. Macen. Row 2: J. Lenary, C. Henigan, N. Dunevant, C. Finkle, P. Montague, F. Huddleston, P. McSparran, B. Pace, L. Olson, L. Richards, L. Lotterle. Row 3: L. Beck, B. Thackson, C. Kem, C. Jensen, V. Ives, S. Adams, C. Jensen, K. Noordhoff, I. Powell, L. Miller, R. Queenin, M. Gamer. Row 4. S. Mullen, L. Smeltzel, T. Champagny, P. Wamer, N. Hauck, I. Croff, T. Anderson, M. Sanders, B. Balnkinbaker. Row 5: I. Hilliar, P Polk, S. Polifica, T. Abernathy, I. Eskridge, P. Caffery, H. Baker, M. Alexander, D. Rodarm, I. Narem. 67 Row 1: M. Zamperini-Pres., S. Hoerety-V.P., E. Harding-Sec., S. Little-Treus. Row 2: C. McCarthy, L. Stone, P. Spanger, D. George, C. Stephen, S. Fox, C. McArthur K. Kindley, I. Dingernam, M. Rosea, S. Wright, K. Dobbratz, D. Chitwood, L. Smith D. Casey, 1. Flynn, J. Wood, D. Williams. Row 3: C. Warner, D. Higgens, M. Pfeiffer: J. Cozzio, R. Herrington, M. Cloutier, K. Wirner, B. Meirer, P. jenkins, M. Cherwick J. Miller, J. Balch, I. Canzonieri, D. Winnie, B. Impery. Row 4: D. McGowan, M Rayn, J. Mack, L. Ackers, C. Jensen, I. Cloaninger, S. Wright, J. Carter, S. Cone, I Sandbach, I. Woltz, M. Murray, M. Murnamey, B. Skimer, M. Culpepper, T. Dam- brava, W. Polelson, B. Lowery. How 5: D. Davis, L. Smeltzer, M. Raiden, S. Roseto, M. Hall, G. Hutchenson, R. Hill, B. Lowe, I. Moran, B. Haggerty, C. Beach, F. Hughs. 1 s The Latin, or Ianus Club, so called be- cause of the close relationship between past and present, is one of the most prosperous clubs at Lee. Its many activities include a true-to-life Roman banquet, and an annual original Roman play. For the past two years this play was written by Mike Zam- perini and Pam Robinson. The club's acti- vities prove that Latin, as a language and a culture, is far from dead. lolin Club Puls Cn Annuol Ploy Spanish Club Adds Inleresl To The Slucly ol The longuoge Spanish Club members worked together to help further their understanding of the language and the Spanish speaking coun- tries. They accomplished this through lec- tures, slides, Spanish movies, dinners at Spanish restaurants, and reports given by the students. Row 1: Miss Cacciapaglia, J. Hawn, I. Chamblee, D. Leibert, F. Huddleston-Secy., B. Bradley-Treas., L. Hollingsworth-V.P., S. Reilly-Pres., I. Neville, P. Montague, L. Armentrout. Row 2: Mr. Hatcher, A. Rosoff, P. Northcutt, P. Erwin, N. Midgette, M. Fletcher, L. Luebbe, C. Corwin, M. Eddinger, I. Sutton, D. Louis, P. Oas, B. Reilly. Row 3: P. McCloskey, M. Skliris, S. Mullen, K. Rankin, G. Snyder, D. Sims, P. Bal- lenger, L. Mack, L. Ferguson, I. Keef, N. Brown. Row 4: R. Myron, R. Thweet, B. Paul, M. Alexander, B. Manes, B. Dakin, T. Dolan, L. Dunn, G. Bond, B. Fellows, B. Cook. Debore Teom Tolks Up A Storm IF! QLJW This year's debate topic revolved around Americas, Foreign Trade Policy. The official Topic was Re- solved: That the United States should promote a Common Market for the western hemisphere. . The Lee debators in aiming for the state title this year, collected information and participated in practice debates with other schools. These practice sessions were open to the public. Irv Warden, Ann Hall, Mike Culpepper, Bill Leffingwell, Bob Manes, Mr. Dillard, Richard Dorsen, Dyanne Dodge, Don Des Jarlais, Sandi Wright, Rusty Hess. Foreign Relotiorws Club Promotes . . . Imerrioriorwol Undersrondirwg The Foreign Relations Club is a small group interested in intemational activities. The club has had many speakers, two of whom were a Peace Corps worker and a Cuban refugee. In the spring the club went on a tour of the embassies. Steps: T. Nobe-Pres., A. Millan-V.P., M. Shilvis- Secy.-Treas., J. Ferguson-Publicity. Row 1: E. Pes- ter, J. Kellis, L. Cassey, L. Evans, K. Kiefe, M. Faust, G. Jennings. Row 2: A. Hoffman, G. Kern, M. Hughes, S. Froman, C. Burnett. Row 3: B. Kranc, N. Hauck, M. I. Nase, I. Spratling, I. Ver- doorn, M. Harrison, P. Merchant, L. Burstyn. 69 Row If K- Ch31?0uC, R- Newby, l- SHXOU, C- Rosefo, F- Powell, B- P, Schultz, B. Bloom, I. Bollinger. Row 3: S. Chitworth, L. Armen- BCHVCT, S- PGPSH1, K- Madden, G- Tull' Row 2: Mr' Benedict, K. trout, D. Gordon, N. Hauch, Myra Husted, T. Edwards, L. Beck, Beck, J. james, S. Rapp, D. Brizzi, D. O'Brian, N. Hastings, I. Barda, J, Neary, j. Kolb, Gilt at Murals greatest accomplishments at Art Guild 'Did someone say lunch? 5- Q iii .WW lx Jeff Hart, jerry Hall, Ric Barlow, Nancy Hastings and David O'Brien work on Guild projects. Welcome to the land of the Thin People. 70 1962-63 has been the Art Guild's most productive year. The sophomores, juniors, and seniors within the club pro- duced and presented to the school three murals which will be displayed in the halls. Another Guild project has been copper enameling for which a special kiln was purchased. It is hoped that the sale of the copper products will pay for the kiln. This spring the Guild took a field trip to Richmond where they attented a stage play and visited several art galleries. 'i- Drama Club Assists in Production of Torn Sawyer Lee's Drama Club is an organization dedicated to teaching young actors the fundamentals of histrionics. It is one of the most active clubs at Lee, having many en- thusiastic members who work in front of the footlights and behind the scenes on the dramatic productions pre- sented during the year. The club sponsored several one- act plays in the spring which showed the effectiveness and freshness of amateur presentations. Dramatists prepare skit. Row 1: R. Queenin, C. Carney, C. Childs, B. Belche. Row 2: P. Warner, A. Austin, K. Poole, K. O'Conner, L. Gamer, J. Lyles, C. Dakin, K. Cole, S. Mullin, D. Champagney, 1. Chambley, C. Bayles, L Torres Row 3 Barda L Smeltzer D Hi ins W. B-ennett, . '. : I. , . , . gg ', K. Faw, D. Wood, P. Merchant, F. Huddleston, P. Montague, L. Al- len, V. Harris, A. Millan, P. Stogner, M. Skliris. Row 4: B. Carney, G. Graham, C. Newman, M. Hussey, J. Padegtt, B. Ravenholt, C. rj' Atkinson C. Forbes, N. Hauck, T. Ruhinowitz, S. Click, B. Brum- baugh, M. Ryan, C. Stephens, P. Barnes, P. Alloway, S. Gordon, L Pherson, I. Neary, S. Adams, E. Dester, M. Dennis, A. Huffman S. Walker, D. Dailey, D, Quinter, P. Winne, C. Pimperton, G. Peter- son, I. Kief, M. Faust, S. Polifda. Row 5: I. Kreutzer, D. Newman I. Croft, D. Bradley, T. Schmidt, P. King, I. Bollinger, I. Ferguson Row 6: D. Millan, M. Leahy, J. Saxon, P. Strange. ICT. Aicls Vocational Training The Diversified Occupations Clubs of Virginia is the student organization of mem- bers of the Industrial Cooperative Training Class. The purposes of the club are many: To ive members insight of and appreciation for the opportunities of Workmanship and Citizenship, to bring out potential leaders: to provide means through which the com- munity, school and employees may partici- pate in developing better community school relations. This yearis activities were: Annual Em- ployer-Parent-Student social event: District II D.O. Convention, Annual State Conven- tion, and club-sponsored social activities for members. Row 1: B, Bryant-Pres., C. Kuldau-V.P. Row 2: Mr. Springston, D. Way-Secy., P. Banks, M. Rundle, E. Huffman-Treas. Row 3: J. Jesse, C. Bolton, D. Southerland. Row 4: B. Chiles, K. Payne, R. Bayles, I. Fols. Science Club Partners Students Interest in Science The Science Club's primary function is to provide the space, time, and some of the materials necessary to enter a research pro- ject in the Science Fair. It also provides the materials for organized experiments set up by the individual members to satisfy their curiosity in any field of science. The mem- bers made field trips in their spare time to areas of special interest as a supplement to their research. Row 1: L. Breakiron, L. McCann, R. Baumgardner, I. Bell, P. Winne, Mr. Schultz. Row 2: C. F ergenson, B. Pedigo, S. Kampman, I. Fox, B. Helbush, T. Wright, M. Pfeiffer T. Blair, J. Taraska, B. Fox. 72 4 Row 1: T. Reed, J. Spratlin-Sec., J. Fox, P. Winne-Treas., M. Cul- ner, C. Allen, K. Madden, L. Burstyn, C. Stuber, S. Krampman, D. pepper-V.P., M. Nase-Secy., P. Allen, R. Davis. Row 2: Mr. War- Farrow-Pres., B. Fox, C. Strange, I. Barda, M. McCowen, I. Cordon. Cornpeiiiion Keen in Chess Club This year under the sponsorship of Mr. Warner, the Lee High School Chess Club was re-established after being inactive for one year. Through a system of rank- ing, which awarded a certain number of points for each victory by a player, a five-man team was selected. The cklb then contacted other area schools and played mat- c es w 1th the chess clubs of those schools having a club. Row 1: D. Evelyn, L. Vogt, G. Hosaflook, S. Kampann, R. Helbush, B. Mullin, R. Bayles. Row 2: B. La Rose, T. Flahive, L. Evelyn. 73 Rodio Club Enioys For-Flung Cornrnunicoiions An understandinghof electronics is one of the main goals of t e Lee High School Ra- dio Club. The club wishes to extend com- munications to other ham operators through- out the country and World. The club owns several thousand dollars worth of equipment which is used extensively by the members to further their theoretical and practical knowledge of short-wave radios. THE LANCE September 45 1962 . Volume V Number 1 V' V 7 V Regularly Published Monthly f f Slibscriptionf Lance and Saield 36.25 yearly Co-Editors: Diane Cereghino and Bill Leffinginell Business Manager: Maggie McLaughlin This year the Lance underwent a staff reorgani- zation Which made management of the school pa- per more efficient. The paper this year became a member of the National Quill and Scroll Society and its affiliation with this organization improved the quality of joumalism. Ideas effected by this year's staff include an increase in the number of feature articles, an expanded editorial section, and a literary column. The last issues of publications of the Lance, for the first time in its history, contained News Editor: Mike Culpepper , Sports Editor: Rusty Hess Club Editor: Marty Huse f lien!-ure,LEditorgf Pam ,lohneon 41 'iiiuiibjtv ' V9 . slp x fl .4-I i f 14,5 l . rearure Editor: Pam :wmnson 1'1LY.'t9-Hr' Literary Editor: Nellie Dimnavanr . six pages. Columnists: Don Des Jarlais, Warren Simonton, Mike Zampez-inf' Photographer: Jay Miner J . Staff: Nkke Martin, joan Flynn. Karen Lawson, Mike Anderson, Anita Breitenburg, Rick Shelly, Phil Himes, Barbara Thack- P fsron, .Pat Warner. 'Wpisrs are Bonnie Tilley. MyonzaiCagel J ,ana Debbie Ross. ,V LAIXICE Stoll Does Qutstomdimg Job ol Reporting School News Mr. Hepp, Bill Leffingwell, Diane Cereghino Row 1: M. Zamperini, T. Dambrava. Row 2: D. DesJar- lais, P. Robinson, M. Culpepper, D. Cereghino, B. Leffing- well, R. Hess, M. McLaughlin, J. Minor. Row 3: P. Himes, B. Stegmerten, P. Wren, A. Braightenburg, K. Lawson, J Flynn, L. Kleinschmidt, P. Jacob, J. Schlogl, M. Martin P. Warner, J. Fox, Mr. Hepp. Row 4: A. Singer, D. Ross A. Sutton, L. Olsen, B. Pace, W. Simonton, C. Jennings D. McCarthy, P. Joffre, Ji Espiosito. Not pictured: E Tabor, N. Dunnavant, R. Shelly. 1 1 Row 1: I. Hester, C. Clow, T. Nobe, K. Percy, C. Sutton, N. Hastings, gan, G. Jennings, D. Desjarlais, A. Sutton, I. Wagner, D. Davis, B- THICY- How 25 W- Simonton. K- Childs, T- D0bb1'21tZ, K, Henne- B. Pace, S. Dodge, I. LoMele, L. Olsen. Row 3: Capt. Christie, M. Collins, J. Bames. Not pictured: D. Dodge. Long Hours Put in By SHIELD Stoll Deadlines to meet, pictures to take, and copy to write were just a few of the many headaches facing this yearls Shield staff. Under the editorship of Chris Sutton, every- one on the staff worked hard after school and on Satur- days to bring the 1963 edition to completion. It contains a little more than blood, toil, sweat, and tears, for it is a part of everyone who labored on it and produced it. The Shield staff sincerely hopes that the content and for- mat of the Shield justify the great effort and concentration put into its 240 pages. Editor-In-Chief ..,. Advisor ............ Business Manager ..... Copy Editor ...... Layout Editor .... Faculty Editor ....,. Student Life Editor .... Organization Editors . . . Sports Editors .... Class Editor . . . Photographer .,.. , ,f ,L f' f If V ! ,fx , X' w I X ,Z ,- ,f Q, K.:-X f ',- X, , f!,,x ' , fl . 'A ,f f 'N ,5 ff- 7 f ff X f., f ,Q f , six ,f ,K A CA. . , f M J 1 . . . . . CHRIS SUTTON CAPT. M. S. CHRISTIE . . . . DYANNE DODGE . . , . . KAREN PERCY . . . NANCY HASTINGS . . . . IUDI BARNES . . . . . DIANE DAVIS . . . IOHNNY HESTER CELESTE CLOW WARREN SIMONTON TOSHIHIKO NOBE .. SUZANNE DODGE ,Z ....... IAY BELL . FQ, f !,,fl!!!1! , Aff' , , f w , Z.. A, iss K ,rf vf 'I' '-:ff x fi T -f,.1 2 4 w X ' , I xt 1 f' ,ff-.i ' :XJ XIX- I .N N I V I w s E, ,f ,- ,f' lx, K , , f, X f , , , ff , XX, . I. w X Z-- ,- .X ,I -- 1 A xkuk, y ,N 17- N , , f 7' X' ,fe of Dyanne Dodge, Capt. Christie, Chrl'57SiQtton, Iayrlell. A l Ar ,ff Q r Of 75 STE X' iff 1 kv ff? F lx gl, Y , . . vi X Q p Senior Pipeline Keeps Seniors Up To Doie Row 1: M. Culpepper, B. Tilley, J. Fisher, K. Childs, Dajefferies. Row 2: J, Wanger, C. Clow, M. Hus- te . The Senior Pipeline is the newspaper pub- lished by seniors for the senior class. Senior opinions, original prose and poetry, articles about class officers, and information con- ceming class activities make up the paper. This year a classified ad section, opened to seniors and underclassmen, was added. Junior Jorgon For Well lniorrned Juniors 76 The Junior jargon, published monthly by the junior class, is designed to inform the class of coming events and of past activities, through such features as Letters to the Edi- tor , editorials, 'fluniors in the Sports World , and junior Iivevg moreover, a special sec- tion of the paper is devoted to 'flunior of the Month , an honor accorded on the basis of scholarship and leadership. The effective publication of this paper has definitely con- tributed to class spirit and unity. 1: S. Mack, R. Brown, P. Hitch, S. Chitwood. 2: J. Powell, P. Robinson, P. Seekins, L. Loet- L. Richards. How 3: A. Singer, D. Brizze, E. J. Faw, Bi. Thackston, K. Hallamere, C. Da- B. Brumbaugh, J. Carter, S. Reynolds, P. Weisenburger, S. Smith, M. Beach. Row Row terle, Ross, mon, E Seated: D. Desjarlais-Treas., D. Ceregino-Pres., K. Percy-V.P. Row 1: D. Ross, P. Wren, I. Sprad- lin, L. Olsen, M. McLaughlin, D. Davis, C. Sutton, B. Leffingwell, T. Dobbratz, J. Fox, B. Pace-Corres. Secy, A. Sutton-Secy. Row 2: M. Zamperini, R. Hess, M. Culpepper, P. Robinson, M. Martin, B. Thackston, I. Barnes, L. Klienschmidt, Mr. Hepp- Sponsor. The Lee Hi h Chapter of the National Quill and Scroi Society, with Mr. Hepp as sponsor, is is a new club this year. It is an exclusive organization for those students who excel in literary achievement. The pro- ject for this year was the first issue of Lee's literary magazine. In future years, the Lee High Quill and Scroll Society hopes to add substantially to the betterment of Leeis pub- lications. Quill ond Scroll For lournolisiic Minded Leorning librory Procedures- Function oi Librory Club The Library Club is made up of library assistants and others interested in library work. Learning more about library proce- dure, discussing various types of literature, and planning proiects for the future are a- mong the items discussed at Library Club meetings. The most important jobs of the club are checking books in and out, replac- ing the books on the shelves, and complet- ing the daily circulation. The members also reserve books and periodicals, find lost arti- cles, and keep the library in a respectable condition. Row 1: A. Czarinink-Pres., C. Allen-V.P., L. Tull- Secy., L. Mickey-Treas. Row 2: Mrs. Lundin, M. Cadigan, P. Winne, I. Hawn, I. Wolz, S. Mortenson, K. Lawson, P. Spangler, M. Peterson, C. Crown. The office would be at a loss if it wer not for the able assistance of these girls wh ive up their study halls to work in the oi ice. They run errands, take phone call: and do the other time consuming jobs t help the office run more smoothly and eff: ciently. Sitting: C. Ames, B. Stegmerten. Standing: M. Cz gle, S. Reilly, B. Burke, M. Maykovick, Mrs. Tilsoi M. McLaughlin, S. Pepsin, D. Sims, C. Corwin, Mr. Newell, V. Conway, M. Garner, I. Lee, I. Scherr. Eliicieni Qiiice Help Aid Secreiories Guidance Assisionis-Esseniiol To Counselors The guidance department has a busy schedule taking care of all the pupils at Lee. The students who Work in the guidance de- partment give up their study halls to run errands and to perform odd jobs so that the guidance counselors have more time for counseling. Row 1: P. Wren, B. Sobleman, Mrs. Langford. Row 2: B. Damrow, K. Madan, A. Hall, M. Ford, L. Far- ris, A. Hawn. ss girl if With the help of able assistants who give up study halls and time before school, Mrs. Norton runs the school store effectively and efficiently. The store, which is open in the morning and during all lunch periods, sells all necessary school supplies at wholesale Ericles and handles the distribution of test oo s. Tom Blair, Peter Winne, Tina Anderson, Karen Law- son, Gail Tull, Lorraine Tilton, Lynne Hollings- worth, Nancy Moore. Students Lend i-lend in Student Store Clinic: Help Keeps The Clinic Clicking The clinic help consists of girls interested in becoming nurses. They give up their stu- dy halls to help Mrs. Mainwaring take care of the ailing students who need assistance during the day. Row 1: Mrs. Mainwaring, B. Tilley, C. Dunbar, P. Gorneva, C. Viescas, L. Ridgeway, D. Million, P. Thomas. Row 2: S. Barton, L. Kleinschrnidt, M. Reamy, I. Bunting, D. Lilly, M. Martin,-J. Harris. ,357 4 'Nea i. Q Q, -, avi iwsefr s' Row 1: S. Cyr, G. Cyr, I.'tMcManus, 'It Bunting, K. Swanson, B. Brumbaugh. Row 2: L. Lunceford, C. Kern, L. Pyles, C. Carney, N. Hall, K. Pawson, D. Fitz, M. Faust, M. Skiliris, S, Cyr, L. Smeltzer, M. Papale. Row 3: K. Niethamer, M. Fletcher, B. Spradlin, L. Hollingsworth. Row 4: B. Bloom, S. Sanders, I. Kreutzer, B. Swift, C. Brackens-Pres., Mrs. Cockerham-Sponsor, P. Wren-V.P., E. Ross-Secy., K. Shriver-S.C.A. Rep., P. Ellis-Pub. Chr., S. Horton-Soc. Chr., K. Newman, C. Jennings, M. Matney. Row 5: P. Smith, D. Harris, M. Kanouse, L. Winslow, S. Brownlee, P. Weisenburger, J. Pernice, I. Jones, P. McKay, C. Carney, P. Barnes, S. Reynolds, I. Hawn, C. Pilon, K. Sullivan, G. Khulman. Row 6: N. Nauck, B. Damrow, N. Cloutier, M. Alderson, P. Warren, G. Benett, S. Berry, C. Ford, C. Miller, E. Harding, T. Shalag, P. Ludington, I. Hutchinson, J. Marlowe, K. Peuter. Row 7: K. Scherer, I. McKnight, L. Rettstatt, P. Hitch, Beverly Dietz, M. Powell, M. Ryan, P. Cyr, K. Madden, J. Neville, C. MacCaffrey, L. Evans. This year the GAA, a girls' organization devoted to serving the school and futhering of girls' athletics, was formed at Lee. Spon- sored by the women Physical Education teachers, the girls in the club sell refresh- ments at games and participate in intramu- ral sports such as pingpong and volleyball. New members are inducted through a spe- cial point system based on the activity of the girls in sports. In one year, the GAA has rapidly progressed and has established it- self firmly in the school activities. GAA Develops Girls' Sportsmanship Rifle Club lnsirucis Usage ai Firearms so The Rifle Club promotes rifle marksman- ship and safety with firearms. The club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association and receives a part of its ammunition and the use of eight rifles from the Director of Civilian Marksmanship. Interest in the Rifle Club and team has been intense throughout the four years of its organization in which an average of forty boys and girls have participated each year. Our rifle team com- petes with other non-league Northem Vir- ginia high school teams in regularly schedul- ed league shoulder-to-shoulder matches as well as non-league matches. Row 1: J. Wolz-Pres., M. Swift-V.P., B. Stegmer- ton-Secy., B. Beaver, B. Manis-Treas. Row 2: M. Snyder, B. Wegel, J. Aleom, J. Balch, B. Fox, P. Tobin, M. Hubbard, J. Moore, B. Paul, B. Haggerty, I. Moren. Row 3: R. Morris, G. Sorenson, E. Hull D. Serkin, I. Sharp, F. Pauly, R. O'Hara, T. Toal F. Hunter. How 4: Col. Koehler-Sponsor, D. Swartz, C. Sheppard, D. Hicks, R. Miller, J. Baily, M. Topwell, J. Fols, B. Stewart, P. Banko, I. Whal- enmeyerstony, G. Holderman, I. Lanzonierd. Riding Club-Furidomeritcils ol Horsemonship The Riding Club was organized to provide opportunities for students at Lee to gain ex- perience in and enjoy riding. With Miss Hynes as sponsor, the members learn about better grooming and care for the horses, as well as the actual riding. M. Husted-Secy., L. Newman-Pres., P. Whiting, S. Hicks, M. Hall-V.P., D. McGowan, D. Serkin- Treas. Pep Club-Chargers-Encourages School Spirit The Pep Club at Lee was organized this year with the help of two fine sponsors, Mrs. Hartgroves and Mr. Baumgartner. Known as the Chargers, the club was the only club representing the entire student body. Advertis- ing sports events, passing out lists of cheers at the games, Row 1-D. Davis-Sec., C. Dakin-Treas., I. Hester-V.P., 1. Sand- back-Pres. Row 2: R. Morris, C. Hutchinson, K. Cole, M. Pullman, P. Thomas, W. Kirby, S. Pepsin, D. Penrod, K. Shriver. Row 3: C. Bayles, J. Chamblee, K. Ford, S. Dodge, D. Smith, P. Seekins, M. Post, 1. Huron, F. Huddleston, D. Champagney. Row 4: R. Dunn, P. Gafford, S. Rapp, I. james, R. Sargent, S. Smith, A. Chosh, C. Sny- der, I. Carter, T. Schmidt, P. Wren, L. Farris, P. Montague, M. and supporting other competitive events were a few of the activities of the club. With this promising first year of re- organization, the Chargers look forward to future heights of school spirit at Lee High School. Skliris. Row 5: B. Thackston, S. Kern, C. Stephens, G. Plaugher, J. McKnight, P. Barnes, C. Lowell, K. McBride, C. Cyr, L. Long, S. Horton, P. King, P. Ellis, I. Ross, C. Bush. Row 6: M. Manning, S. Chitwood, D. Brizzi, M. Eddinger, L. Edwards, V. Zallion, I. Gil- lis, C. Hawson, M. Kanouse, S. Reynolds, P. McKay, B. Sims, L. Smith, M. Faust. Row 7: D. Temmott, J. Wolcholy, J. Verdoom, P. Warner, A. Britenburg, S. Shaw, K. Wrzenski, B. MacLucus, P. Northcutt, A. Singer, L. Rettstatt, C. Tull, S. Cone. fiifwtf levy. . K W . , . , ,,. if all ,r ,. 1 S 1 fi ,. . , ' Row 1: S. Kern, C. Dakin, P. Ervin, L. Wright, C. Ford, P. Hoereth, P. Derrickson, P. Bates, S. Berry, R. Hess. Row 2: B. Conway, E Tabor, C. Kern, F. Hunter, J. Narem, L. Olson, G. Torres, P. Sims C. Lautzen, L. Evans, I .Holly, C. Lindsay, I. Kalagian, R. Bagley T. Clarke. Row 3: P. Cough, P. Alloway, S. Kampmann, G. Gregory C. Oas, D. Anderson, D. Rodarm, S. VanCourt, C. Hanak, K. Cole a s 1 J. Hipple, S. Ford, J. Mueller, G. Parsons, H. Baugh, G. Caton, I Reitz, J. Covington, L. McKay. Row 4: Mr. Inglefield, R. Shelly, E. Wilkie, D. Beremand, T. Bandyk, J. Talbot, S. Kalagian, T. Fla- hive, S. Beremand, B. Mason, J. Kepple, B. Baum, A. Hess, D. Danley, M. McLaughlin, N. Solenberger, S. Oas, D. Strohm, C. Mossman Advanced Musicians Play in Concert Band Membership in the Concert Band included this year not only attending daily classes, but also attending extra rehearsals and giv- ing concerts. In March the band entered the District VI Music Festival, playing for the first time Grade IV Music, and also sent various individuals and groups to the Solo- Ensemble Festival. Row 1: Steve Ford-Treas., Calra Dakin-Secy. Row 2: Bill Conway-Pres., Sam Kalagian-V.P. I 82 r The number of students who desire to par- ticipate in band activities is far greater than the size of a single Concert Band, therefore, two bands have been established. The reserve band is composed of Freshmen and other underclass- men who are, besides preparing for the Concert Band, workin at being a good organization in their own right. Row 1: D. Chitwood-Treas., D. Johnson-Secy. Row 2: C. Sherwood-V.P., L. Matthews-Pres. Reserve Bond Members Prepare for Concert Bond Row 1: L. Alloway, N. Trelogan, S. VVinne, D. George, I. Hawn M. Bellak. Row 2: D. Johnson, C. Campbell, B. Imoy, P. Winn M. Brewer, M. Cettler, R. Amundson, M. Andrews, P. Oas, D. Bel: lak, Karl Dobbratz. Row 3: Mr. Inglefield, G. Sherwood, P. O'Leary T. Clifford, D. Bingham, S. Otis, D. Summers, W. jones, W. Kitchen R. Thweat, K. Hutchenson, B. Mass, F. Ratcliff, S. Cocks, D. Haines: P. Crow, C. Olson, D. Chitwood, C. Philips. Row 4: E. Sellers W. Hinkle, D. Lucas, B. Pain, M. Howell, S. Hoereth, W. Paulson I. Edwards, M. Snyder, I. Stokely, B. Paul, L. Matthews, I. Mc- Adams, D. Smitley, R. Schurtz, D. Schwartz, T. Blair, D. Barricks T. Reel, M. Bohning. Not pictured: J. Maney, C. Call, R. Harris R. Lawson. 83 1 RICK SHELLY I. Kihn, G. Peterson, D. Ettleman, S. Smith, B. Foster. Drum Maior Drum Motor ond Mojorettes Add To Lees I-lolttirne Entertainment During football season the Marching Band and the Majorettes performed during half time at all home games. The band executed precision drills, did dance steps, and formed figures and letters for the entertainment of Lancers and visitors. At the last home game the band brought its marching season to a close with a spectacular show in which the Majorettes tvvirled fire batons. Lee High Band performs at half time. 84 Row 1: S. Kern, C. Dakin, S, Ford, P, Ervin, R, Hess, J. Kalagiany Mr. Inglefield, T. Bandyk, D. Beremand, D. Anclerson, R. Shelly, T. T. Clarke, Row 21 B, Conway, E. Tabor, P, Ggugh, C' Kem, P. Flahive, S. Kalagian, C. Hanak, K. Cole, J. Hipple, S. Ford. Row 4: Sims, F. Hunter, J. N31-em, L, Olson, P, Alloway, G- Ton-es, S. B. Mason, B. Baum, D. Danley, M. McLaughlin, N. Solenberger, D. Kampmann, .l- Mlleller, H. Baugh, I. Covington, L. McKay. Row 3: Strohm, C. Mossman. Not pictured: B. Miller, B. McLean, W. Tucker. Select Brass Chair Row 1: C. Mossman, D. Strohm, N. Solenberger, C Hanak K Cole H1 le S Ford Row 2 D . , . , J. 'pp , . . : J Anderson, R. Shelly, T. Flahive, B. Baum, M. Mc- Laughlin. Woodwind Ensemble Unsurpassec:l-- Musical Department Fraud al its All-State Representatives Row 1: D. Haines, M. McLaughlin, C. Kem, C. Kem, C. Dakin, J. Covington. Row 2: D. Anderson, R. Shelley J. Hipple, E. Tabor, B. Conway. Row 1: S. Barden, M. Kibbe, B. Burke, I. McCullough, W. DuKate, J. Taylor, J. Spratlin, P. Page. Row 2: S. Tumer, F. Huddleston C. Evans, M. Matney, M. Saunders, T. Anderson, M. Richmond S. Fox. Row 3: B. Allen, R. Greenhow, D. Gibson, S. Rychlik G Kirby, B. Simms, F. Coon, I. Miner, S. Oden, S. Kalagian. Not bio: tured: L. Pyles, K. Ford, T. Abemathy, M. Reamy, B. Thackston. Row 1: S. Bowling, I. Patch, S. Lewis, M. Lagana, P. Thomas, D McCarthy, B. Van Doren, I. Patch, S. Simmons, C. Bumett, M Meard, A. Hanover, K. Gallagher. Row 2: B. Huffman, D. Miller T. Spencer, R. Shaw, L. Pyles, K. O'Conner, L. Kleinschmidt, M Fowler, R. Caggin, I. Francis, S. Holden, P. Aguilar, N. Hall K Neutzling, K. Faircloth, Mr. Kibbe. Row 3: C. Chiles, I. Isabell, V. Conway, S. Harvey, K. Reaves, B. Mozzocho, D. McCormack, M. Brunner, B. Van Sant, S. Poliilca, N. Brown, S. Smith, N. Musick, B. Meier. Row 4: M. Reamy, R. Sargent, G. Kuhlman, A. Rosoff, G. Cantrell, J. Batchlor, T. Abemathy, R. Swett, T. Taylor, D. Gibson, D. Anderson, B. Gennings, M. Farrow, D. Ettelman, M. Palmer, C. Payne, J. Foster. : s Chorole Choir . Gove Gutside Concerts Concert Choir . . Lee's Chorale Choir consists of juniors and seniors who have studied music at least three years. The music studied ranged from classical to modern arrangements. Activities the choir appeared in varied from singing for churches, old folks home, S.P.T.A., and neighboring schools to participating in the State F estival. On March 7, there was a student recital for the choir to exhibit their talents. The Concert Choir is the largest group consisting of freshmen, sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. The Choir is a gay group eager to raise in song. They sing Bach, Beethoven and modem arrangements such as Country Stylef, The Advance Girls' Chorus is a select group of seventeen members, chosen for their musical ability. All grades are rep- resented in this group. The activities this year included singing for school pro- grams, church services, and various local organizations. Row 1: M. Reamy, K. Noordhoff, D. Maddox, V. Walter, A. Majesky, K. Franklin, D. Poland, S. Francis, S. Turner, P. Neal. Row 2: A. Wil- son, R. Collins, R. Robertson, W. Grissom, S. Hicks, M. Rogers. Not pictured: B. Thackston. . 4 Advanced Girls ond Freshmen Girls Choruses Porticipoie In District Music Feshvol The Freshman Girls' Chorus is com- posed of girls in their freshman year. In most cases this was the girl's first ex- perience in a chorus. The chorus par- ticipated in school and S.P.T.A. programs and in other singing activities. Row 1: N. Franklin, M. Powers, C. Fols, I. Rogers, K. Tumer, C. Phalen, C. Buth, C. Brown, A. Best, C. Adams, D. DeVries, I. Cir- ardi, A. Cosch, T. Corbin, M. Cloutier, M. Al- derson, E. Tioncoso, C. Sheller. How 2: M. Baumgardner, D. Hunter, I. Wacholz, B. Suck, K. Reuter, P. Chambers, N. Price, C. Burnett, I. Harris, J. Dingeman, I. Neville, N. Guilfoy, C. Beach, S. House, J. Mahan. Row 3: L. Kems, C. Gorman, B. Camey, D. Iemmott, I. Morgan, E. Harding, K. Weedin, P. Carr, S. Conwan, K. McCloskey, E. Pester, I. Canaday, J. Malpars, C. Sowell, R. Schwartz, K. Barr. 1 -2 Y I 3 f f- vw-,,,1w A 1 ,f f ,. 'K f? 1nuf.,ff,,, ., .- C I o - - ,, ,Q wr , , Q, .v 4: f WW - - --., 1 ,.,...,,, 5' f W., . fly -W W, fl 1 ' . , ,. M L, ' ' 'Wig-5 yw, , f,,f W, ,,, wr , .. M t .. v-,fkw-f. :Zhi -' ,, 3. In fA:fi,qfv3-' 'it 5' f. X '?'4'w L' VN' V 'UI , ff 1... N M , , K 'vii-,ff-1:,,i,+3' ,f t f y i ,,,' -,',, yw, .M . if -JW! . N' ' , ' f 'W W h :M ' .' U, , ' ' ,, ff, 7' ,Lv . WJM Y,-.P Nay u N, .,-1 ff 'wwf mf. f If ,if ' . N11 - 4Q,f x MR. MILLAN Athletic Director Sports represent the block of fitness both in mind and body, On the playing fields of football or baseball, in the gym, or on the cinders of the track, the athlete is constantly improving his mind and body through com- Eetition. The athlete learns how to live with is fellow man through teamwork. Indi- vidual effort to improve the team also im- proves a person's initiative. These charac- teristics of the athlete inspire school spirit and pride. However, all of these are made possible only through the efforts of the Lee High Athletic Department, headed by Mr. Mike Milan. All of our coaches do outstand- ing iobs in developing character and sports- manship at Lee-through winning or losing. The entire coaching staff should be com- mended. MR. GONTIS COL, KOEHLER MR. HYER AND Wrestling Rifle and Golf MR. BAUMGARDNER Baseball Lees Teams Are Product of Superb Coaching MR. ENGLAND, MR. BASNIGHT, MR. BROWN MR. BAUMGARDNER, MR. HYER, AND MR. EVANS Football MR. BASNIGHT AND MRS. COCKERHAM Intramurals ,, L,,A ,gf 0 www MR. BROWN AND MR. EVANS Track MRS. COCKERHAM AND MISS VAUCHAN Girls' Basketball MISS FIELDS AND MISS ROWE Girls' Hockey as MR. MOORE AND MR. ENGLAND Basketball A tense moment for Coach Baumgardner. 91 Hill W 6 W3 . Mt. Vemon . .. Osbourn .. .. Groveton .. Washington-Lee . . . Stuart . . . .. Madsion .. .. McLean .. Falls Church . Hammond . Opponent 6 6 0 20 8 6 7 ...19 2 92 ea 10 r F if A22' A 4, ur ' ' gy. A 6 I -vA,, H . ' X Q , ' b2 ' I uA, . V . Allen, Rick Bauer, Earl Flinchum, David Cleeland, Mike Davis, George Bond, Brad Fellows. Row 3: Doug Thompson, Bill Jones, Rusty Hess, Hans Walls, Mark Otis, Lee Bethune, George Kalinow- sky, Bob Lindfelt, Bill Dakin, Gary Smith, Doug Stoddard, Mike Ostinato, Rick Boyd, Kenneth Poole, Bob Voseipka. Varsity Football Team Enthusiasm and spirit ushered in Lee's football season this year. The team faced many problems, but the main - weakness was the lack of experienced players. Such trans- fers as George Kalinowsky, Lee Bethune, and Phil Hogue brightened our outlook, but with inexperienced sopho- mores and juniors, conditions Were not in our favor. Our record for the season 4-5-1 does not indicate the many hard-fought and close games and the genuine effort of each of the players. Earl Flinchum, the team,s most valuable player, did an excellent job as fullback and quarterback, scoring more than seventy points. He was chosen for the area's all-star team and for the All-Metropolitan fourth team. Other out- standing members of the team were the defensive line men, Geor e Kalinowsky, Art Aguilar, Scott Mack, and Bill Dakin. Boiby Allen, who alternated with Earl Flinchum and Phil Hogue at quarterback, showed definite potential for next year's team. A tense moment on the sidelines. 93 F ind the ball boys. Mad scramble during the Hammond game. Lancer BILL DAKIN-CAPTAIN ART AGUILAR End Right Tackle Av lOHN KOERBER EARL FLINCHUM BOBBY ALLEN RONNIE MALLARD H Ulf 511076 F ullback Quarterback Halfback V w The next play is PHIL HOGUE H71 Q uarterlzack Stolvvorts of 62 1-Y ?' Q BILL BOYD End LEE BETHUNE BRAD FELLOWS JOE FLYNN Guard Guard Tagkle RON NIE DUNN End .a- zf nm: - .ng .cw nf,u,w. , my ,F Tackle 95 ROCKY CARLAN SCOTT MACK Center Lee High School's football team opened the 1962 season with a 7-0 loss to the Mount Vernon Majors. The only score of the hard fought contest came midway in the second quarter when a Major halfback broke off tackle and sprinted twenty-five yards for the score. Despite the loss Lancer fans noted the fine defense exhibited by the Lancer for- ward wall led by Bill Dakin, Art Agular, Scott Mack, George Kalinowsky, and Rocky Carlan and the excellent running of senior fullback, Earl F linchum. Class of '63 displays school spirit at Mt. Vernon game. lee loses Gpener To Moiors of Mt Vernon 7-0 long Treck To Qsboum Not in Voin os Shown by lil-6 Score Jeff Hart, f31D drags Yellow jacket out of bounds. After their opening loss to Mount Vemon, the Lancers made the long trip to Manassas in hopes of achieving victory number one at the expense of the Osboum Yellow Iackets. The host of the Lancer fans who made the long trek to Osbourn by chartered buses and cars were not disappointed. After taking the opening kick-off, the Lancers drove sixty-eight yards for a touch- down led by the consistent ground gain- ing of fullback Earl F linchum. After a fum- ble recovery by Rocky Carlan in the second quarter, the Lancers drove for their final score which was climaxed by a scoring pass from F linchum to Allen. Once again the strong Lancer defense made its presence known and kept the Yellow Iacket offense in check. l 1 4 4 Lone Lancer surrounded by Generals. i Superior Strength From Arlington i Deteots lee 20-7 ohn Koerber 1301 and Larry Dunn 1212 move in on Croveton ball carrier. 97 Lee was handed their record defeat of the season by the strong W6tL team from Arlington. The superior man power of the Arlington school was too much for the Lancers to contend with. The only bright spot for the Lancer fans came in the third quarter when Earl Flinchum broke off tackle for the Lancers only score. WSIL won the game by a score of 20-7. Long Run by Funchurn Deleots Tigers 7 -0 At Groveton, Lee's Lancers defeated the host Tigers by the narrow margin of 7-0. With the Lee defense con- stantly thwarting the offensive efforts of the Groveton Tigers, it seemed evident that the Lancers only needed one score for the victory. The Lee offense was unable to score, so the defense took matters into their own hands. Earl Flinchum intercepted a Tiger pass and took it back 89 yards for the only score of the game. Grove- ton threatened once late in the game, but the Lee defense came to the fore once again and held the Tigers inside the 10 yard line for 4 downs. Phil Hogue 1257 struggles for precious yards against Stuart. After the Lancers loss to WQSIL, they trav- eled to Ieb Stuart to tangle with the winless Raiders. At the expense of the Lancers, Stuart gained its first victory of the season with a score of 7-0. The game was a hard fought contest with the only score coming just before halftime. The Raiders broke loose one of their light, but fleet, halfbacks for a long gain that penetrated deep into Lancer territory. Four plays later Stuart had scored what proved to be the only points of the game. In the sec- ond half the Lancers attempted to get back in the contest by opening up an aerial bar- rage led by Phil Hogue and Bobby Allen, but the Raider's defense was too much to contend with. Winless Raiders Defect Lee 7-O The Lee High School Lancers won their third game of the season Saturday afternoon by gaining a come-from- behind victory over Madison on the losers field. The de- feat was hard for the Warhawks to take as, it spoiled their Homecoming Weekend. Lee elected to receive the opening kick off but as it turned out, Madison recovered the openin kick off and raced to the Lancer 25 yard line. Two plays later the Warhawks had scored. What proved to be one of the most important plays of the game followed. The Warhawks attempted to kick the extra point, but the middle of the Lee line rushed in and deflected the attempted conversion. After a poor beginning, the Lancers settled down and started to move the pigskin. Led by the fine running of Earl Flinchum and the passing of Bobby Allen, the Lancers scored late in the third quarter on a 6 yard run by Flin- chum. Lee elected to run for the point after touchdown and once again Flinchum picked up the necessary yardage to give the Lancers a 7-6 victory. i I 5 -K L.. , Lancers Spell Worhowk Homecoming 7-O Flinchum CIOD scores winning touchdown against Madison de- spite resistance. 98 The McLean Highlanders administered Lee High School its forth setback of the sea- son. The 7-0 game took place in the victor's field on a bright Saturday afternoon. The only score of the game came late in the fourth quarter as the Highlander quarter- back Terry Crete plunged into the end zone from the one yard line. The Lancers ex- hibited a fine defense, but were unable to muster any sort of offense against the stout Highlander line. Late in the fourth quar- ter Lee did mount a resemblance of an of- fense led by the passing and running of Phil Hogue and Earl Flinchum, but still could not cross the Highlander goal line. Lancers pursue McLean back. Ne Qiiense Spells 7-O Deieei for Lee if?-lf? Tie Keeps Up Homecoming Spirit The Lee High School Lancers rallied to tie the Falls Church Iaguars, 19-19 at Lee. A sparse crowd of shivering s p ect ators watched Falls Church jump off to a 13-0 lead to have the Lancers come storming back in the second half led by Earl Flin- chum. With Flinchum accounting for all of the Lanceris 19 points, the Lancers gave their chilled homecoming fans a fine come- from-behind display of football. Many a student was frozen to the bone, but found the attractive homecoming floats, the home- coming dance, and the game itself rewarding. Allen C111 and Jaguar battle for pass Unhappy movement for Lancer fans as Admirals score. The Hammond High School Admirals turned loose a herd of fleet,hard-running backs to defeat Lee 34-20. The Admirals scored in every period to administer the fifth defeat of the season to the Lancers. The Admirals took a three touchdown lead in the first half and had a 28-7 lead at the start of the final period. In the fourth period it was Lee's tum to display an offensive show. Opening up an aerial barrage headed by the throwing of Phil Hogue and the receiving of Earl Flinchum, the Lancers scored twice in the last 30 sec- onds. The Lancers' rally, however, was a little too late. Admirals Sink lee 311-20 The Lancers closed the 1962 football campaign by de- feating the Fairfax Rebels 6-2 on a waterlogged gridiron at Fairfax. Earl Flinchum provided the winning spark by sweeping left and late in the third quarter, for an eight yard touchdown thrust. Neither side was able to score during the first half, although Fairfax mounted two threats. The conditions of the field were too much for the teams to contend with. A water polo match might have been much more appro- priate under the conditions which the game was played. Lancers Clase Season On Happy Naie-Defeat Fairfax 6-2 Joe Flynn f71J and Brad Fellows 1272 nail Fairfax ball carrier. in ' ' Lancers of the Future. PAT practice. Lancer and Coach England have meeting of the minds. 101 Happy times in Lancertown after victory over Croveton Row 1: S. Hart, P. Ford, J. Nichols, P. Nicholson, S. Northrup, D, Lucas, R. Luper, T. Bauer, R. Myron, I. Eddinger, M. Kanouse, W. Sherwood. Row 2: I. Thornbush-mgr., D. Albaugh, T. Dietrich, C. Kirby, I. McGowan, I. Rose, J. Walsh, M. Murane, B. Lindfelt, Lee Opponent 0 ..., . . Groveton . . .,.. . 12 0 .... Fairfaxw. ...12 13 ..,. .,.. S tuart . . . . . 7 25 ..,. . . . McLean .... , . 7 12 .... ,... A nnandale .,.. . . 6 39 ..,. .... F alls Church . . . . , 0 59 .... . . . Mount Vemon .,.. . . 7 The junior Varsity team enjoyed its best season since the opening of Lee five years ago. The team was superbly coached and drilled by coach Tom Hyer. There were few stars on the team, but the successful season was the result of a team effort on the part of all the boys. The team im- proved as the season progressed and finished the year with a 59-7 victory over Mount Vernon. Coach Hyer molded a well balanced team from a group of relatively inexper- 10 2 A. Litsas, J. Hall, W. Breen, T. Goodwin, R. McGowan, S. Carlan- mgr., Mr. Hyer. Row 3: Dr. Thompson, D. Eckin, M. Poole, R. Moffatt, J. King, R. Frost, W. Clarke, I. Holly, C. Ferguson, W. Eggleston, S. House, M. Maddox, W, English, E. Tabor. Tomorrovxfs Vorsiiy Exliibiis Skills In Successlul Seoson Catch him - whoever it is. ienced boys. The backfield was led by Mike Poole at full- back and Randy Moffat and lack King at halfback. The field general was Steve Northrup. The line was anchored by Bill Eggleston, most valuable player, and Doug Thompson. Many of the I.V. boys have excellent potential and the experience gained by playing on one of the area's best I.V. teams will help them become Varsity players next year. Despite a losing season, the Freshman Footballers leamed many of the undamentals of the sport. Instruction from coaches Brown and Basnight will greatly help them in their attempts to make and aid the Varsity in their com- ing years. Leading candidates for the Varsity are Lynn Froslq TSO rn l-ec rm S FU ndc rn 9 n TG l S Matthews, and Iohn Simmons who was most valuable player on the squad. Lee Opponent 0 .... , . Fairfax . , .... . . 6 0 .... Annandale. 26 14 .... ,,.. M cLean .. .... 20 7 .... . . . Falls Church . . 6 7 .... . . Mount Vernon .... 14 Row 1: D. Kouh, T. Davis, T. Fisher, D. Chitwood, B. Pawson- Brunner, I. Farris, R. Fisher, S. Temer Row 3 L Matthews D mgr., W. Thacker-mgr., K. MacCall, I. Pizzo, B. Barter, L. Timms. Barricks, D. John, E. Ward, L. Schneider M Cether M Howell Row 2: L. Goode, T. Bandyk, R. Kitchnes, I. Taggerty, K. McCarthy, C. Hydrick, W. Kitchen, J. Simmons T Wright I Hams D Goble I. Waddell, B. Pierce, B. Vansant, F. Niethaner, K. Dobbratz, M. W. Perkins, G. Williams, D. Johnson 103 Varsity Basketball Team Experiences Disappointing Seasan Lee Opponent 41 .i.. .,,. G roveton ,... ...... 64 53 ..,. .,.Stuart... 53 ...4 .... O sbourn .... ..., 34 53 .... .,.., E dison ..... .... 4 0 51 .,.. ..... M t. Vemon .,... ,... 35 53 .,., ,..Annandale.,. .,..66 43 .,.. .... M cLean .... .,.. 63 36 .... .... W oodson .... ..,. 50 36 ..., .,... F airfax... .,..58 44 .... .... Y orktown .... .... 5 2 47 .... ..., C W ,.... .,.. 7 3 58 .... ..... M t. Vernon .... . . . 76 38 .... ...Stuart .... 35 ..,. .... C roveton ..i., . . . 44 28 .... , , . W6zL .4,, . , . 41 33 .... ..., F alls Church ..,.. . . . 50 53 ..... . , , Madison ..... . A . 72 38 ..... .... W akefield .... . . . 62 56 ..4.. .... H ammond .,.. . . . 60 From left to right: Warren Simonton, Robin Heflin, Bob Vosepka, Bobby Allen, Skip Kersey, Rocky Carlan, Jim Neutzing, Tony Taylor Mike Peters, Bob McDonald, Bill Dakin, Phil Hogue, john Schlogl, Earl Flinchum, Chuck Stout, Dennis Lucas, Dale Anderson-manager Just one of the tense moments of the Lancer's basketball season. The Varsity Basketball Team finished its unluckiest season in five years of competition. The team, co- captained by Bobby Allen, Phil Hogue, and Iohn Schlogl, did their best while being coached by Mr. England. The biggest upset was against Mt. Vernon with a score of 51-35. The Lancers also downed Edison, Os- born, and Woodson-finishing the season with a 4-12 record. 105 PHIL HOGUE JOHN SCHLOGL BOB ALLEN Co-Captains -- Rulers of The Court That must have been a good fake! jump higher! Next move . . . Coach England plans strategy with eager five 106 It's probably too short, Earl. Did he make the shot? Watch it, referee! ll f t ' t. John Schlogl fights for jump ball. An attempt by Bobby A en or wo pom s Some Good Strategy Witnessed By Lancer Fans Another point for John. 107 Stretch a little further Row J. King, M. Frederickson, S. Northrup, R. Skogsberg. Row 2: D. Anderson, mgr., Ili.. Ifnck, S. Hart, M. Poole, J. Andrew, B. Ey, B. Lindfelt, B. Singleton, D. Monk, I. Muller, . awson. Juriiar Varsiiy Basketball l-las Praviclecl Valuable Experiences Opponent Lee 46 ......... . . . Groveton .... . . . . 49 43 .... ,.... S tuart ..,.. .... 3 9 26 .... .... O sboum .... .... 56 36 .... ...Edison ..... 48 40 .... . . . Annandale ..... . . . . 48 39 .... .... M cLean .... ,... 38 41 .... Woodson 46 .... .,.. F airfax .... .... 42 41 ..., Yorktown 49 .... ...... C W ........ .... 24 30 .... . . . Mount Vernon ..... . . . . 32 40... ..... Stuart ....... ....41 49 .... Groveton 33 36 ..,. ..... W 8zL ..... .... 20 52 .... . . , Falls Church . . . . . . , 47 43 .... ..., M adison ..,, .... 58 55 .... ...Wakefield... 65 .... ...Hammond... ....52 108 The j.V. Basketball Team of '62-'63 showed promise of brighter things to come for varsity basketball. During the first half of the season, Mike Poole and Bob Lindfelt led the Little Lancers over such' teams as Groveton, Annandale, and Woodson, but before the G.W. game Bob and Mike moved up to varsity. During the remainder of the season, Steve Northrup, jack King, Bruce Ey, and Bill Singleton led the I.V. Although they lost five of their last six games and ended the season with a 10-7 mark, the J.V. has pro- vided valuable experience for many future varsity stars. This year's Freshman Basketball team was perhaps the best in Lancer history. The Freshmen, coached by Doc Shears, compiled a 7-3 record to finish in a tie for second in the county standings. The three games in which they were defeated by a total of twelve points, an average of just two baskets a game, were hard fought. Perhaps the frosh's sweetest victory was their 51-36 defeat of Annandale, who at the time were riding high in first place with a 7-1 record. This year's team will provide much talent for next year's I.V. and perhaps varsity team despite the fact three of its starting players are moving. Lee 29 45 39 38 48 38 51 35 33 Stuart... Mount Vernon ., Fairfax .. . . McLean . . Falls Church . , Hemdon ..., . Annandale .. . . Groveton . . Woodson . Freshman Basketball Team Ties Far Second In County Opponent . ,...... 34 29 22 41 47 27 36 40 10 Row 1: B, Hitch, T. McClanahan, B. Huffstickle, M. Standish, I. Staley, J. Patch, mgr. Row 2: I. Morlan, K. McCall, N. Pennington, T. Fishbum, R. Cole. Row 3: H. Goble, I. Hains, M. Howell, M. Brumbaugh, B. Nelson, S. Mohl, 109 jane Patch, Lindy Smith, Suzanne Dodge, Pam Thomas, Pam Gafford, Marsha Pullman, Donna Smith. luriiar Varsity Cheerleaders This year's Freshman squad was composed of six girls. Since some of the girls have had experience in cheerleading in the intermediate schools, this group has rapidly as- sumed its role. These girls have effectively cheered on Lee's Little Lancers. Freshman Cheerleaders The junior Varsity Cheerleading squad, composed this year of five juniors and two sophomores, con- tributed much to the rising school spirit at Lee. These girls chosen for their personality and enthusiasm as well as their ability in leading cheers helped support the Iunior Varsity football and basketball teams. Gail Gorman, Donna Iemmott, Marlene Manning, Lynn Clark, Betsy Ewing, JoAnne Wachholz 111 ig . ig f ', ff -i rf--1-------.. raw Row 1: J. Kalagian, A. Osgood, T. Nobe, B. York, L. Baldwin. Row 2: M. Howell, I. Himes, P. Byrne, M. Selvitell, D. Cleeland, A. Aguilar, G. Kalinowski. Row 3: M. Cogswell, mgr., Mr. Contis. Lock oi Experience Siunied Vorsiiy Wrestling Record The Lee High Wrestling Team, coached by Mr. Gontis, finished the 1962-63 season with two wins and ten losses. Despite the handicap of inexperience, the team showed great enthusiasm. The sport, still virtually unknown to the students, has made great progress in our four years that it has been at Lee. To review the season of the varsity squad: Iohn Kala- gian, in his first year of wrestling, found tough competition in his 95 pound class. Bruce York, 103 pound co-captain, finished with an undefeated record of 6-0-1. An unfortu- nate accident late in the season took Bruce out of action. 11 2 Arthur Osgood, 112 pounds, Lance Baldwin, 120 pounds, and Toshihiko Nobe, 127 pounds co-captaing all had dis- appointing seasons. The most surprising of our wrestlers, and the only member of the squad to gain entery to the State Tournament, was Mike Howell at 133 pounds. His final record of 8-2-1 showed his skill and great potential. Mike Swift at 138 pounds, Paul Byrne at 145, Mike Selvi- tell at 155, as first year men showed potential. In the final two weight classes, 165 and 180 pounds, Dave Cleeland and Art Aguilar showed again the potential that promises a successful season in wrestling next year. 'Q In . Jumiar Varsity Wrestlers Irtaicate Same t-tape Far Next Years Sauaa i Lancer wrestler seems to ' 5 .. 5- V have the upper hold i Row 1: A. Brown, M. Tilson, 1. Girated, B. Steppe, I. Brown. Row 2: B. Baum, R. Luper, S. Perry, T. May, A. Hess, T. Wiley. Row 3: S. Holton, S. Kalagian, M. Swift, B. Lewis, B. Haines, Mr. Gontis. 1 13 Lee Opponent 13 .,.. .... W akefield ..... ,...,.. 3 7 11 .... ...Groveton... 14 .,.. ..., An nandale .... .... 34 16 ..., . . . Falls Church ..,. . . . . 36 7 .,.. .,.Mt.Vemon ,,.. ....43 10 ..,. Fairfax .... 39 44 .... . . . Edison .... . . 8 7 .... .... Y orktown 46 17 .... Madison 31 9 .... ,... S tuart.,. ,..31 28 .... .. Osboum 9 .... McLean ..., 36 MIKE SWIFT-138 PAUL BYRNES-145 E 4 MIKE SELVITELL-155 DAVE CLEELAND-165 JOHN KALAGIAN-95 BRUCE YORK-102 ART OSGOOD-112 LANCE BALDWIN-120 TOSHIHIKO NOBE-127 MIKE HOWELL-133 ART AGUILAR-180 ALLEN HESS-Heavy Weight Don't be a coward, Aguilarl Lance Baldwin is trying for a take down. Aguilar has his man on the mat-pinning him. Aguilar has him for a pin. Rough 'm Ready Resflers Who's got whom? Lone wrestler-Mike Howell qualified for the State Touma ment from Lee. The Rifle Team had its most successful season to date this year with a record of three wins and three losses, and a second place in the Northem Virginia Group 1-A stand- ings. The Lancers were second only to undefeated Wash- ington-Lee, who won all their matches by quite handy mar- gins. Led by captain Iim Wolz, and Iohn Fols, a transfer student from Wakefield, the Lancers fired their way through the most highly competitive year in the history of Northern Virginia 1-A rifle firing. Rifle Team, coached by Col. Koehler, participates in target practice while in the prone position. 116 Pete Banko, Bill Keneman, Jim Wolz, john Fols, Bill Maas. Lee 1053 1040 1063 1048 1066 1071 Smell, But Powerful Rifle Teom ,. WSIL .. . . . . Wakefield . . ... Woodson .., ,,... Wakefield... W6rL Woodson Opponent , , . 1116 . . . 966 . . . 970 1057 1118 1029 The Golf team began its season on April Gott -- a total of nine matches in the schedule. 8 in a match with Mt. Vemon. There was After the regular season, the team competed O H in the Virginia State Tournament. Predictions Show Golt Teom l-los Greot Potential Col. Koehler, jim Vass, Daryl Alley, Steve Spivy, Tony F rederickson, Howard Baugh, Ronnie Gaboldin 1 17 5 Row 1: R. Moffett, P. Hogue, J. Nichols, M. Frederickson, D, Hyer, B. Clark, C. Bond, R. Boyd, B. Fellows, M. Poole, M. Otis Lucas, B. Allen, R. Vozzola, A. Brown, B. Sutphin. Row 2: Mr. J. Schlogl, D. Prouty, E. Flinchum, B. Boyd, B. Timms. Baseball Team Sets Tournament A5 Goal 3 A , . I ' :L g x aa., Coach Hyer goes over team strategy before the game. Get ready for the ball, Andy Brown! 118 Jack Culotta, best pole vaulter in the county, vaults for county record of 12'4 . 4 Bob McDonald places first at Wakfield meet in 880 race. o Track and Field Send Representatives ta State .V A ' t. 35 limi ll r A fss ., t f S 1 pg tgffefu A A. ' N ff.. t- o' Egg Za., V- Z V r, . t ggg tts b 43 ft qzt s-tt. ew ' g t V 'f!05'U'f'5 5 3 . A . , N4,,..,,i, , ' Rocky Carlan makes his bid for a f ' In ll - tl Aj, 2 win in discus. How 1: I. Culotta, R. Carlan, I. Rose, R. McDonald, M. Peters, M. Fishbum, A. Paul. Row 3: S. Corrol, R. Swett, T. Cobb, J. Talbott Farley, J. Barlow, I. Andrew, L. Daitz. Row 2: T. Cagner, G. Brotbeck, I. Harms, R. Brown, I. Raiden, B. Codsey, M. Tilson, A. Osgood, B M. Murphy, D. Davis, M. Murray, J. Hart, I. Sandbach, I. King, T. Baum, D. Hallman, G. Smith, D. Gibson, Mr. Evans. 119 Intramurals provide exercise and athletic experience for girls who want to play sports, but either do not have the time or the talent for varsity sports. Girls, intramurals is an important phase of the athletic program. Ping pong, basketball, volleyball, archery, and bowling are the sports which have been offered, and the great participation en- countered has insured the continuation of the program in future years. The Intramural program is one of the vital assets to students interested in sports. This year Mr. Basnight took charge of the boys' intramural program which included basketball, volleyball, wrestling, table tennis, bowling, and tennis. Under Mr. Basnightis guidance, boys showed talent and skill in these various sports. The intramural program gave the boys a chance for active participation. Intramurals Prove To Be o Lively Port Girls intramural basketball in play. r Ping pong champions and runner up from left, Marice Richmond and Becky Brumbaugh. .V r me ei Lee Athletics Richard Danley exhibits form he used to win the table tennis championship. His opponent is Steve Ford who was runner-up. i Bowling champion Donna Liethwin and runner-up Louise Lunceford. 121 Lee Opponent 1... ...Annandale... 0 .... .. Fairfax.. ....3 2 .,,. .... O sbourn .... .... 1 4 .... .... M arshall .... ..., 1 3 .... ,... M adison... ....2 5 .... .... H emdon .... ..., 0 0 .... ...Mt.Vemon... ....1 N ' Q33 Lan cers fighting for another victory. ,if t yin tif, M9311 'S if Vo rsiiy Hockey leo rn tit i-. if i5QiiQfSf,ZiiitH,iFQffi 3052? ici? lZff0fQh,Nif2ii5XQiKgi1p2T , gt ff ,Q Ewpr viding much experience in team play and in individual Wlimesses FDU Hifi' 5-fegflgnrt. Physical agility and stamina are tyvo important req- ,V A i 'X 53 iusites for all players. This year the varsity team had a 4-3 . . K ' Aft! .fiecord and chose Gail Brackens as most valuable player. Competition at F Qi XY? Rf Q: 'QA ia L xjyti' Xl gy f i X9 fi Row 1: C. Brackens fcapt.l, K. Shriver Cco-capt.J. Row 2: S. Godsey, B. Swift, C. Clow, P. Wren, S. Horton, K. Ruther. Row 3: P. Polk fmgnl, L. Plyer Cmgnl, R. Queenin, S. Brownley, B. Damrow, E. Ross, S. Barry, C. Payne, L. Winslow, Miss Rowe Ccoachl. 122 Row I: C. Dakin fCapt.D. Row 2: P. McKay, C. Downey, L. Knowles, D. Newman, I. Ne- ville, I. Narem, S. Rapp, I. Kreutzer. Row 3: P. Polk fmgxil, L. Pyles, B. Sloane, P. Ellis, L. Lunceford, P. Fitz, B. Hollowell, I. Wagner, J. Marlowe. J. V. Hockey Teom Completes 5-l Record Lee Lancers scoring another goal. Lee Opponent 1 .... , . . Annandale .... , . . . 0 1 .... ..Fairfax... ....0 2 ,... .,.. O sboum .... ..., 2 0 .... .,.Madison.., ....0 2 .... .,.. H erndon .... .,,..,. 1 123 I.V. Hockey, coached by Miss Fields, consists of the girls who have not yet developed the ability to play varsity, but who possess the abil- ity and undeveloped talent to become varsity players. The girls played well this year, having a 5-1 record, and chose Carla Dakin as most valuable player. The dodge pass is a very useful pass. Lee 22... .. 15... 19... .. 27 26... .. 39... 31 37 29 .... .. 34 30 .... 22 .... . . Row 1: Miss Vaughan, P. Brooks fmgr.J, M. Kanouse, S. Cyr, B. Damrow, I. Pernlce L Hol 'i lingsworth, L. Plyer Cmgr.J. Row 2: C. Finkle, N. Hall, S. Horton, C. Brackens, S Sanders C. Austin, S. Berry. ' Close Contests Prove To Be Dowmloll of Girls' Vorsity Boskeiboll Teom Opponent . McLean .... ........ 4 6 Falls Church .... .... 2 0 .. Stuart ..... .... 2 8 . Croveton .... .... 4 4 ..Edison... ....17 . Marshall .... .... 4 6 Annandale . . . . . . . 36 . . Fairfax .... .... 3 9 . Osboum ...... .... 3 8 . Madison ..... .... 3 6 . Woodson ..... ,,,. 4 4 . Hemdon ..... ..., 50 Under the able coaching of Miss Vaughan the Varsity Basketball team quickly adapted to the new rules and regulations of the sport. The introduc- tion of the three-bounce dribble and the roving players required renewed effort from the players and a readjustment which was not easy. Although the sea- son record was only 1-11 the girls fought many close contests and played good basketball. For her fine playing, Barbara Damrow was chosen most valuable play- er. 124 Row 1: M. McCord, C. Carney, J. Narem, G. Cyr, E. Ross, S. Clarke. Row 2: Miss Cockerham, P. Brooks, fmgnj, D. Fitz, S. Brownlee, B. Brumbaugh, I. Matney, B. Dietz, L. Kettstatt, T. Shalag, I. Hutchinson, V. Hassell, L. Plyes imgrl. l Girls' J. V. Basketball Teams Finish With 2-8 Record Girls show action on court as ball is in play. Www 9 Lee Opponent 8... ,.,. McLean... ........14 14... .... FallsChurch... 7 18... ...Stua.rt.... ....13 5... Groveton .. ....10 11... .... Edison.... .. 6 27... .... Marshall... ....19 22... ...Annandale.... .. 7 24... .... Fairfax ,...16 20... .,.. Osbourn... ....18 20... .... Madison... ....16 Woodson .. .. 7 23 ...... .... H emdon... ..... 6 j.V. Basketball under the coaching of Miss Cockerham had a 2-8 record this year. All the girls played with skill and promising talent encouraging a bright outlook for next year's varsity team. Because of her exceptional play and important contributions, jackie Hutchinson was chosen most valuable player by her appreciative teammates. 125 ' W.,,,,X ,-,, ., 5.551 ,,., ,..,.Mt,,.,.,,.,.,,,,,.N, ,gg .,..,M. . R SHI ,ul-We ,, Q., , x, 4 3? www. g A ,,,,.t,. .k,, K, ,,m,,,,, V bocly. face macle of four separate classes, but wooen together to make one student face goes to make up the one school presents to the communi- ty. This face is one of youthfulness, intelli- gence, eagerness, curiosity, and apprehension. if It i.s eager, yet apprehensive for what the . l i itlt future will bring, it enjoys its youth and the features are faces, watch Q . , 'W W W i.f ,,.t,s,31 experience of growing up. Eoery face in each class has these same characteristics, only the o Q ' ' aired While looking at these the look of Lee High School. JUDI HARRIS Treasurer MRS. VanDEVELDER AND MR. JONES Freshman Class Sponsors ALMA DOWNS Secretary KEITH MCCALL President LYNN CLARKE Vice President 128 MESSAGE TO THE FRESHMAN CLASS Less than nine months ago, a large group of new faces appeared in the halls of Lee High School. Anyone reading the expressions on many of those faces could instantly tell that the new comers rep- resented our Freshman Class, the Class of '66, We knew that many challenges lay ahead, and that it would be up to us to decide the best way to meet those chal- lenges. Most of all, we wanted to es- tablish ourselves as good students and good citizens. In my opinion, I think we have! We have learned many things, but most of all, we have learned that this is only the beginning and that our greatest challenges lie ahead. E Keith McCall . VV weak X nv. 2 if I -'Pk' NCQ ' Colleen Acker if f ' A V , - ', f Seusan Aidairlnson Y it ' 1 Ai : X eorge isson 7 - V ' N ' th ,fill Robert Aines A B 1- if if H! In Charles Allen VV ,Vw Vlad, V , Vi V V VV Eathrin Allen 1 - .A ' - V 4, -, ' fi A ee oway Mary Alderson tw Q., ' ' ' V Robert Amundson ,, f E? P . ' . ,- , I il' Cary Anderson V' - V 1. 5:45 A - 'Q Michael Anderson Beverly Alexander fi ' K -' Richard Anderson 1. - i fl ' Y HIL I 'V V V V' ' if f Mike Andrews , V g-Q .V . V N G., - jim Anzalone ' 4 it Vx ,' Phillip Archer Bob Ardison Joanne Averitt ' V 'za if V? Terry Askin A d a Ball ' Chip Atkinson Hrarrfye Ballard MV il ' N V V N I V . All J H Kirien Barr A j ,M inny B d B' Barrett A , .' l- , Timmy Elhfridyk David Baricks 'V 5 if fr fl I Melissa Bassford ' V Q ' Theodore Bauer pam Bates 3 ' X, . ' ' V Mary Beard X . ' Joe Belen V L if , f ,,5. -, VV .V K V VV V i VV V VV fp VV Barbggliieli 5- V .L g I, I ' A B' - A , 5 avi e a f A ji ' ' jg A at ...MV - ::m'3.' Gail Bennett 'V V V 'V 7 , . Y ' V 1 I f 4 - 2 Rlegbie geremand . - ' N , V V V Q rea est ' , V ,SV Q, M IP' V J- David Bingham . ' X A X. T fi? Q f , 7?-,-'I'I7'Zi:3'r5i ,La ii ' g 129 Close of '66 Jon Birdsall Alice Birkhold Michael Blackbum Ronnie Blalock Miles Bohning Ellen Bolton Stephen Bond Kathleen Bossa Danny Blaylosk Mike Bohlayer Sandra Bowling Barbara Branham Lee Breakiron Mike Brewer W ,Q W L X '7 J' ' is k e. gsm 'QF fir wi -:Nea f a' , the li 3' um :gn l rvlx 3 lie ' 15' was , , Q I s 5 If Q if Il W V is . ,A A, ,,, if T 1 ., kr.-if iii' .. A Af 1 WLQ K 3 . fax -il' if S .- psf Gary Brewis A ,B Barbara Brickell Beverly Brooks Claire Brown Joel Brown Sandra Brownlee Mark Brumbaugh Mike Brunner Lynn Bnxst V Bonnie Bryan Earl Bryant Verlyn Bryant S . Charlene Beach if Barbara Bullard Marilyn Bumgardner . , f 7, 'X - X -0 I Christine Burnett 'K AW Larry Buscher 9 X jf Henry Butler lf ' Autry Cambell 1 gt g if 5 ' A In A V Julia Cannaday i- I Steve Carlan -Q. if fi Patricia Can' K Sharon Carr Ken Carrico gt' A' 130 1 Diane Carter Patricia Costello Kenny Dale Class al 'aa Enters lee and Prepares lar the Tlwree Challenging Years Ahead Linda Challain Val Chamberlain Patricia Chambers Kathryn Champion Sherry Chickering Doug Chitwoocl Bobbie Clark Andrea Chosch Steve Christensen Michelle Cloutier Terry Cobb Ronnie Cleghom BUY Coggm Terry Clifford Rav C016 Richard Cole Evelyn Collins Roberta Connelly Sandra Conway John Covington Daniel Craig Philip Crow Frances Culpepper Robert Cummings Miriam Dale Stephen Dale David Dalton Karen Davids Darlene Davis 131 Brenda Clark Lynn Clarke Regina Collins Mary Connally Gary Cooney Teresa Corbin if , will Jessica Dmgeman Deborah Dixon Midanda Davis Madeleine Delker Pat Davis Shirley Demory Tim Davis Jim Deaper Pamela Derrickson Linda Dewitt Ellen Dester Linda Dickenson Debby De Vries Beverly Dietz Karl Dobbratz Joyce Dodson Linda Dodson Nancy Dolan TDP 96 3--1 EQ 35 'LCG CDQ Q0 C :TCD Q0 Q 93 U UQ. no Q3 F co E Q. E :Ai m if' '. Susan Epley Wayne Etheridge Lee Evelyn Elizabeth Ewing Stephen Fahringer Marian Farmer John Farris Thomas Fennell Dorothy Ferguson Libby Ferguson M , T., . n' , , 25 Q X 7 ,,. Bobby Downey Alma Dowms Howard Doyle Carol Dunn Linda Edge James Edwards Henry Ellis Steven Elmore Linda Emert Karen Engley 5- 132 Ellie Franklin Nancy Franklin Mike Freda Margaret Frederick Anne Flatequal Elizabeth Flynn Loretta Ferguson Ronnie Fincham Barbara Fewell William Finch Thomas Fishburn Thad Fisher Carol Fols Ronald Forbes Cathy Ford Connie Ford Barbara Foster Mike Fowler Elizabeth Foster Brian Fox Carolyn Fox Freshmen Form on lntegrol Port ot School Activities, trorn Their Qwn Chorus to Their Own Ken Freeny gf, Vg , .B K rt rfn L ..,, ,X -,t-' - Sherry Fultz Pat Gallagher v 1 ll 7 iii nilli Neil Gelberg -rx, -I , t Q , Donna George G l A rw Marty Gettler Q l ff Athletic ieorns Michael Frieders Elizabeth Francoso Raymond Fultz 133 , I K .ax ,vw it v it ,M i A rgir M w r :if 1 4 ,L 'f' gh Q S49 Evelyn Garner Patrick Garner Janine Girardi Carol Glaser fi' . 9 eff fs ' X- - ' ' : Vi Q. V A ' A71 Larry Hahula fi g ' F 'A Dan Haines miiegsgiw ew- ' ' s A .:. . ri ,,., 3 Li t7ii.,V A . , .' if A.'g. i , f f-1 1 'I' WW Q ' 'iiiiiibi 3 -5 wx is ., is ',', 113:,.. , Q nm, ti.: i Mg.-' W A 1'- 1 f M' ' 55 nf V' ' 'ig i' 1 'llAQ'lfl2 Emile Gleason David Goble Leland Goode Gail Gorman jane Gott Gail Graham 9 ffq, Sharen Girdley Linda Griffen Gayle Grissom David Hall Martorie Hall Roma Hall Bill Hallman Estelle Harding Vince Harrington 'Q f st Richard Hamilton Iohn Harris A if Dennis Hammons Judy Harris Fresnrnen Continue ine Class Picnic: Tradition Tommy Harrison Victor Hart Ben Harvey Susie Hayes Freda Heffinger Robert Helbush Roger Hill Woody Hinkle Helen Hinson 134 Carol Grimm Nancy C1-1i1f0Y Bill Haggerty Catherine Hatcher Janice Hawn Leo Hellee Linda Hemby Bill Hitch Scott Hoereth Vicki Hopkins . V H ' x ,. f , e m Qi 2 , W 1 Aa. ' Q Leon Harris I.-,B ' ' Ir' Susan House Mike Howell Richard Howell Gloria Hunt Donna Hunter Roger Hutchinson Claude Hydrick ,- IP S ,Aff 1 ,, fa Donna Jemmott Cynthia Jenks Douglas John Freshmen Sock-Hop sponsored by the S. C. A. to welcome the Class of '66. 1Z,iilil.'iTl y 5. 4 ,I .-yi The New Freshmen Class S onsor Mon Dances Patricia House D Y 'Us -qv- Dennis Johnson Virginia Johnson Catherine Jones Janna Jones Press Jones Wes Jones Stanley Kampman Dorie Kashurba Laureen Kearns Eileen Keefe Bill Kendall Sharette Kem Connie Kidd Sally Kidd Spencer Kidd Cathy Kindley Dennis Huffstickler Brenda Hughes Allen Hunt Fred Hunter Gary Hutchinson Kenneth Hutchinson Billy Impey Diane Jacobs Bill Jeffries ff - W 4 i 1 I C W' y3 ,... . K 5 f . 1 A ff 3 - . . A 5 ' V J l 'K Q23 V.t, if fi Q ' - 'A W ' fx, A . 4' .H ,JJJ as B Y, it 'min I ar if 135 Q'?'1Yf'-1 ' M157 , L. , rr. 1 s fl is ,, M3 as , m , t . x K . J was 1.- ' - ' ' r 1---wg-r f ' ' ' iff . 3 ..,- I 4 M1 -- , , fftvgf f' X 3? arraig- gfg, ' J' . 'Q' we if 3 . Y .W 3+ as '1 .- -i 1 . if tg if 1' ei 1 A ai t 1 ., N., s i , Freshmen Spirii Sears ie CJ Record High Sky HQ, W x 5 1' 4 A982-Q va. 'wg - fa X' 1 x L Jon Kirby Wayne Kitchen Rodney Kitchens Karin Kliger Anneliese Lauria Connie Lautzenh eiser Kenneth Lawrence Maureen Leahy Judy Malpass Michael Maness Marlene Manning Glenda Marlowe Donald Martin Ginger Maters Z' .fX Donald Koch Francis La Manche Samuel Leary DeLoura Lewis James Lewis Nancy Lewis Miriam Leyda Carol Littell Carol Lobi Becky Lowe Bob Lowery Betsy Luck Pam Ludinton Bill Maas Katherine Manger Jean Mahon 136 I I lit ' .:r.,.iZ, a' c. Y, r 1 . W i if zgii rff' ..,,,,,J.c - :rf'f',:,1. 612 WF, 1 -- J r Wt, Fifi. 'nl i ti Q Qtr if . 72? '2if':'3i: , f ,. iii i t N I V . f 4 , aims 'fa ,wish ' fi w ' 1 I f David Lucus Karen Maisel Audreenia Majesky .1 Janet Matney Lynn Matthews Janice Meek Christine Miller Marla Minnich ,,., Sladen Mohl ' 'F is Collection ol Closs Dues Proves to be Quite o Job Rebecca Monk Emest Moore Richard Moore I ' ,L W- . 1 Larry Mullins Y 552 Bernadette Muncie r ug- 5 3 Brenda Mundy V 4 as.ffN1 5v'Q59+' ' A I . Chlifstine MzeCar15hy K .. , ' L' ' W' iam Mc art y l M 3 5 is-Q' Roderic McCall Thomas McClanahan ,,,,,s N Larry McCann Kay McCloskey gg 94, .M . ml K f Karen McDonald ,- f -Q ff Dorothy McGowan ll ll f Q 'Vw lx 0 he Dennis Nelson I Penny Northcutt S Sandra McMahan Edward Nealy jill Neville Kerry Newman Nancy Neumann Kathy Niethamer Fred Niethamer Richard Nye Pamela Oas Robert Odom Peggy O'Leary Craig Olson James Moren Jenniner Morgan Pat Mullen Y Lillian Myers Richard Myers Norma McKay Barbara McLucas Charles Neese Edward Neiley La W., . Mary Ostinato Barbara Owens Stanley Otis Janet Palmer Candace Owen Andy Pardue A , smug V 1 t, M QQ in A Q 1 ,lohn Patch Bruce Pawson V Bruce Pates Dennis Pede V' 5, H Mary Lou Pauli Richard Pellegrini A ,3 74 .1 ,gf M M 'X A 1' Mff'!- v ' 4 ,- afffh t I M -. .fem :fr alali , saga T M, . , - V ,, ' W Q - M V John Perrow . VV ,. V Thomas Peters W V w ' CHQOI P61'QlJ6!'f0Il Gwen Peterson 'M 1 V M Q 5 Ned Pennington Mary Peterson Q ' MQV V QV P 3, ma 1 , 1 I I Lewis Peverill VV Freshmen Com pete Acedemicell Mm Pfelffe' 6 ia y f7.wF.f-if . 3 I Cd f ' Mt mf Mn M f 4 M gif r V 2 'W l 47 , 1 M i. Gail Phalen A 7 ' X 1 Bruce Phillips V A A -ag-45: , L a' ,W 3 ,ae at A . ,, , ,sf E.,TM.a. 1', Ma,f gf Brad Plefce n 11? il fl-VVV JOSCpl'l Pizzo ' V, V. David Plazak 'L A 5 A :MQ N' 5 .',,. - Mf'. . J M ff,2H:fi ' 'K k llf M N 4 ,- A '1' ' ii ,L . . i, ru 'M 'L:? if P A .L 15.6 . M- at , ,,e, f H ,. M M Mr: , i Q M M- EI'in?.ie'1PP u'f1e , , V A . Z M .M V V eo y owe . ,fi f V, fVlz.f' V VVVV, gi glwj M 'V iV, ' H HMV eg., 3 ' Mildred Powers it QFQ, V' 2' X-1 L Craig Price A ' ' ' 5555? A Z' - ' V- Nathalie Price P 1 5. f M M Let's sit this one outI Jane Prouty George Raqusin Fred Ratliff Ken Raupach Elizabeth Ravoholt Herbert Reamy 1- Barbara Ray Linda Reed Thomas Reel Edward Reichenberg my ,L 1 1 138 v Rochelle Schwartz Sandra Rose Melissa Roseto Linda Sandagger Glen Sargent Karen Ruter Diane Ried Mike Rhodes Karen Robert David Richman JoAnn Rogers Corinne Roslund Iudith Ross Diane Royse Patricia Ruppert Raye Sargent Kathy Scherer Larry Scheider Dick Schoen Freshmen Receive Class Cards Shirley Scott Stuart Scott Edward Sellers Teresa Shalag Debbie Sheehan Ierry Srgrlst Iohn Simmons Connie Sheller Carl Shipman Daphne Shipman Ga1l Simpson Virginia Singl Frederick Sipes Harvey Sisk Gregory Smith Donald Smith David Smitley 139 M Will The Freshman Closs be Janis Sullivan Dennis Summers James Stokely Judith Sutton Elizabeth Stone Karen Swanson Susan Switzer John Taggart la-Het Swett 1 David Thacker COUYUICY Swlft Wesley Thacker Mike Snyder William Snyder Charlene Sowell Patricia Spangler Preston Spires Myles Standish Karen Steele Robert Steinert Phyllis Spangler Gregory Spencer Veronica Sten Leigh Stephens iii os Active os Sophomores? BObTh0 'PS0 Ray Thweatt ,. Louis Timms ' Jim Torrance Mary Triggs Linda Tripp Karen Tumer Bill VanDoren Virginia Via Bob Van Sant Mary Ann Vispo Irene Vesey Lyn Volt 140 Nancy Trelogan Ruth Trent Tony Tumer Stanley Tumer 5 'E Stephen Voss jean Wagner Pat Wall Karen Wedin Barbara Wertz Stephanie White Penny Whiting JoAnne Wachholz Brenda Waddell Jimmy Waddell Eddie Ward Pam Wamer Marian Wattle Lucy Weyrich Douglas Whall Linda White Douglas Williams Gary Williams Pam Williams Susan Williams Donald Wilson Carl Willis Philip Winn Bruce Wilson Sally Winne James Wood Christine Woener Kent Wogd Freddy Wolfe Linda Wolfe Frosh swirl at their own Winter Wonderland Robert Wright Tom Wright Roger Wyner Cynthia Wyman jim Yoder Anne Young Linda ZeBott James Darian 141 Beverly Sloane vice-President Janis Walker President MESSAGE TO THE ' SOPHOMORE CLASS As we approach the close of school, we can look back upon our accomp- lishments with a feeling of pride. This year has been a highly success- ful one for the Sophomore Class. We have taken one step farther along the road of knowledge and maturity and are better prepared to accept the responsibilities which await us dur- ing the next two years. The other officers and myself wish to express our thanks and apprecia- tion for the time and work many of you have put into class functions and activities. Your enthusiasm and support is more than enough com- pensation for our efforts. Ianis Walker Miss Burton and Mr. Basnight Sophomore Class Sponsors 142 Christine Cyr Secretary Jorie James Treasurer Julian Abemathy i James Alcorn William Anderson Ronnie Bagley x iMggffe,ii1fez is ,I A Q A Barbara Beaver f , ',gi1ii,iqem3,A 2336352-+ 1 :AT V fi 7 9 2315 L 1 vis? ,aa iv' 1 ,AJ 2 9 I ra' 4 Charles Benckert ' '-iii-,tizi ' 5 li7l53sl'l,:i ' 'iiifif an ,V sl, N Q i i , , Joseph Acker Cheryl Adams Michael Alexander Linda Alfred ' -flfz' B' ,Y + 4?' a.1h2?5a avggi ,, 54? N 24 W V Fur iii KN! YJ Y' ,A 'fa Ii-f f We :Q a . , Y' ' f nf , 6 ' .4- 3 W' J f 31.40 ZQL I i James Andrews Adele Austin A lrll is A ' ' i ' ,A Zi' fi gg., 5 -,Q ,ff f - A A - Q f i . I ' iv. . fi- ' f f . : 1 - . ' -A f- A .- ' 1133? ' 4. g5gg?ii7 'f ,gl xii' in 1- 2121-v 'E kA?Jff2.?,gigy , - X 1' ' L Fw-'ifi' illfi5 Y - f :1f i'm',if Lawrence Ballinger Jeanne Barda .-gl1,,,.5-,,.3,,g, ri f rzrgfi, -. , ia --V-,aM.,mw .2 we-1. if Mi- --, ii . ii .V ,J V, f. Ask H 4 W-fifz' ffxismzifizie-f Qakilllki--' ti 'JV' 4 - :WHY 1 A 3,i,,5.,33Qi. if W I , if wiki sf- T i Hifi' ' E 'ri , 2 aye 1 iii 5, ' g gi, 13 i I 1 a. mg, ,.ca'f-gs, if rf ' we -- 'W , I ',,' ,Ewa ' 7 . fd f 4 Linda Beck Susan Bell Efilfrfi 1 V 1,...., 4 V A A A Frank Bender Diane Benner Steve Beremand Elizabeth Akers Don Albaugh Sylvia Allen James Ames Pamela Anderson Sophomores Hove Ambitious Officers Wallace Bassford Mike Bellak i:ii?',,j:iti1 K Q5' ziif'i gE. U, XVA- ,y , ii? i ' - ' ' 225 ' if Barbara Bennett 143 Bill Baum Jack Baumgardner Ralph Belyea i Ruth Bennett Raymond Berendt W':1.i:N. , , 'z'lY1fQT ' J 1 .L ' 1i5?ii2?i?f?f . A .. Sara BCYYY ' K -fr' LY 'Z ? i . 4, J f,,i J if A Soolws Well Represented in ' lQQ,7l'i'ILft'?i'i If 571 at , ' , w E ' ,- I uv if-w sig? M 1 My MEM ,,amfT.5,o su 31,:1,,,gip, 4 Y, I, W : A vs vw ' ., f 9 li gig ' fa i t wi H! V. x v K7 i x , , Q . T 5 lr i . xl Duayne Boyd H . 5 iiiiffijifil' ly 1,Pgfgt?'5 ,. . ' ,Y 'G' ir iii 4 if L r w A V . 2 William Brindley Vickie Buster Chris Call Iolm Canzonieri Eric Challain Homecoming Court Lyn Bozeman , K riff? li' , ' V - Qigg f 1 . r ip 5 'Nagy ,Qi f Zi ' ul 2 , 1: gr, 4 fs W Q in Pam Brooks , iff ' 5339? i ff' ' A Sandra Buth Gloria Campbell Betty Blankenbaker Skin J L f 3 ia 5 if Donna Bradley Bill Breen z4m.,p,,,, , eagfpzfe, . ,. f+w,Qaigf.f5 .WETTTTY i ' STB ' V Wftsgtieit. aw -wwf ff. .. 'g ,. V :L.,QW..54-', , 23:52 as '- A ' . ':,1'gzt, ' Q .RL '1 fi. :W,.g,.f 1 aw 15-H B :gr if ajlfrfffzs W ,Q 4165 . ,, 1- .vii fr - , - A f , 1 f? h C' , 5 ry l A Vg Q f if f ,Q , 7-. Nancy Brown Ronald Bumgardner Ieanette Bunting Robert Buxton l Sophomores support Sadie Hawkins 1 t' J ,rf '. A 5 V f ' . ,, W X,'. V A J a , ,fa V ,Q f fin- , 1 5 5 Dance. H' , -' 'I' 1 l Tommy Canada Terry Carroll 'Q S .W-me ,ry vQ:f5mp,z.1.: - fggssiag' 4 itiviif: ' Dianne Cassedy Diane Casteel Doug Chaires w uv gif , Iris Chamberlain af, my 4- -X4 Denise Champagny .V . ,ggi . V A , .. A r r . B X ogy - P David Cleghom Judi Cloaninger , N fi f' 7 il fm if Richard Danley 1 Wifi' 15 - Ginny Cherwek Carol Chiles Jeff Clark Trip Clarke David Cleeland 'Va 9 5 Sophomores ore Active in School Events Suzy Click Stephen Cocks George Collier 5' ii? 2. '1' 3 lx V V i li Lynda Columbare Beverly Coll Q. ' , gif!! f ' . .. gm -. . ' '- f li- ? W. 1,5 ll 'KA Iacki Croft Richard Curtis Barby Daugherty Diana Davids Ted Deane Joseph Debold s 's ivan? A A 3 .i..h X m e, A A 3 Q. . A ,W at . I LX. K I w. t i f' , fx 5 : ., H. ,, , 3 1 fn V 9 HY. f Jerri Lynn Collins Johnny Columbare V.,. 4. lt 8 ,, ., 1 R ' in ,' K ' 1 A, John Costello Sharon Covert Dottie Crider V Cricket Cyr S , -x.- ,M 54,4 -p-nf s 9 . wry.- . .,,- f. Glen Davis james Demory i 5 I 'Z e a Gloria Cyr Mike Davis Dave Des Iarlais , x, Carla Dakin Diane Detorie Dennis Dieterle Gary Dragotta ,, fl 'V Q l ve X1 L f f if Linda Edwards ,.L, ., , WE'-' K ' l't7V . , is 4 I Q: fr Penny Ellis iaiffv if lZ?'?l7Qiz'Zf!2- iii' If aa- - t 'g i - fi , 2 X X X I J, V g fr Pat Ervin Don Eykyn x Katja! sf Tommy Dittrich fllfii A ' X I' 6 3 , 3 . X 2' 5 Roberta Drant Bill Eggleston fc:-xxx, -- . ..:',afz': Z W 'L ' W 'grmiitr 2 tmp? ,L Y -'l 71 5 5 as a Bruce Engelmann ' 'l 7 K V A f jim Eskridge Charles Farrell Donna Dowless Colleen Downey Frank Doyal Larry Dumas Howard Dyson John Eddinger Sonhs put on Annual Talent Snow Carolyn English Harry English Mark Erickson ,Lynn ,. x 1 Ll' s if Q - aff X 11 -V -if K ai 5 , , ', 'Ei -' flu. + 4-fl 2 4 - . ' U ,525 , Q ir, Diana Ettleman Sandra Evans Bruce Ey Q13 5, F as 1 1 T E 3 as :Vg , f at ,ij ' My ff Margaret Farrow Monte Faust Barbara Featherall I ' ,N K Mike Fisher e Q I fry'-T Craig Ferguson john Ferguson 215. 'f-'Q .Iii fvk. N - f Y M3153 iii ' -I - ,M ,3 ,, i?Qf 5 l Q fi' H 9' Donna Fitz Ioan Flynn 6, 3 r , Moora Foster Suzan Foster Kathie Franklin Pam Gafford Kathryn Gallagher .ia ,a M . '- sf f ' . irh johnny Girad Bruce Glascow .1 'am A 'X . N ' U y V .e ,v 'V , 1' Y H4afPe fr ,,,!r it Qafffa f Vea Folkerth Chris Forbes Barbara Fox Stephanie Fox z r if - ,WNW A ..,, 1 ., ln! g,ifz.4f -Q ,R fr rl :sig-is:..,f 4 - , if V 4 o I rn, ,.. W 2 I Q 2 Mickey Frederickson Karen Friend Ronald Frost Linda Gamer Jean Gillingham 1 - . L V . W -flax 'zqgig 4 L. l Q 1 31:21 . -ag 2321451-l:.,Zff .J gg 1: 1 5' 335565 ai: s ' er 533 1 V3-A-L-21 ,5 . :, ' 1'l'Ys..,s. .rv Q Gig? v :hy ,. f 1 ,, Wi' ' 2 F ' ' K .V QQA Ag ' - sl -S9 . i rw ,P ' 5 ' , V l ' Suzy Gleason Carol Goins Tom Goodwin v lvl 5 o oi - A 2 X HUFYY, the game starts in fifteen minutesl 82.3. a J 1 x ,, .rvz-wvmf, , nge Peter Gough U' Sharon Hagerty Gene Gregory Chuck Comlan Pat Ford Susan Francis ,sr., r.rs, r F , W W 1 ff1Qi,i?5W -s- 4 ,r 22 165, X 'I , - fr ' if 2299 ff, 1 ' 2 .. , George Frye ?fLM li A f A 'Z' If ggi 1- A' J. ,, .,,,., rw 4- mar., 4 W joan Gillis l Ronnie Gore I ' f ,vi if 1 A F 4. M it ff 5 1 R f Sharon Goven Qwfief :wg t, . . pg 9 1 ,QW .sm A, f X i 5 X, fmt.,- 1 . 'kwa ' . ,a , ,Q vi. Y, , glfrrkg la ti !.35gf4,f1qwf' 4. il J hal' John Haggerty Charles Hanak ii ' ' : ff, 43-fp f I Sandra Harris West Harris H ' ' . ' -K1 M PS . - ,.,. ,.,, iv ii Q 5 ' -gif 31. kr at kg I L, A Diane Henderson vu ? K 3 if af as 5 R xJ , W Q . ,, 6 Q L 1 xg W' f U ' M - aw ,,.. 1, LJ Nina Holmes Michael Howell - j : gt., - 31 iii , ag.-' M ax Q -L mfg ' ' ' . 'EZPXH lfjitxqw ri N Ernie Hall gffli- 2333: -5 Q , - . 2, it 1 ' 15-1 f at any . .X ,J aw - , QP '- .X g,,,,i LV, .- S fbFL 'ii T ' gg Vi me , . . , ,X 1 Ijglj, ' 1 ,vjgg-131 'f-afe'n':,Q if fvg,.r ':'-- K -wen. f A ff' f qs. ,. ,y1,3r:,A.,WL f 1fw1r.fr,n4.r Jan Hanna Harold Hall Nancy Hall Shelia Hall Kathleen Hamilton a eg . 0,5 4 K . f ,Xa Thomas Hannibal Linda Hardesty Rebecca Hamer Close of 65 Tolces Second Ploce with Homecoming Fioot F - 1 4 Ss' Ti ' ' wifgiigsgg, . . l V 4 , as fl f ' of Robert Harrison Alice Harrover Allen Hess Patricia Hinds Mike Hummel Sharon Horton Lia 11 ii :M if .w W Mlke Hubbard 6, ev ii' an W ' M el 1- '- rig-1.41: Q A djs A 4 E if R, n Scott Hart Patti Hoereth Virginia Hottel ,, ispvyx ww ,, ,P an R, fe 3 As 353 L 3345 ,f .+ If i r 'WY-3g3!fe5,fw K. , ep U f - -91 , . 'arf , ik 1 'ii 5 fi1iQ'i?Q?it17 if - Qi ' - 'ffl-fly T A I 'i Sq ? - 5 f S .vw H I ay -new w mf ew f if , I fa me ww if 5f:,gi: lfsg iiaggpg ,AL ,.:,,... . . I . , q ., . Q, l Y li? . , Q. A' 1 44 51 lv 1 Sf Sandra Harvey ' i gfffrfzgl gg, ,J 17 .-2 Nancy Hauck Lee band shines at half fi 5 S ' E' f' in i f S' 1 4 Q N, af f l i , 5 , a. tl Jim Holly Stan House Franceen Huddleston mfwnwft-Q i Judy Hudnall Mary Jo Hurley I if . M, , , Q Q Q A Q Nay if . 3 'rr Jody Hydrick James Jennings time performance. I 5..e.f,g9,g T -,, J ra. 1211 Q, i ,s A'iHHy, fff ,,.. , Y rr , 5555 53355 ,, r , rr A by 1221 I 259' ' , r if i ' mr 5 4' rr - A , I sift Donald Hudson Betty Huffman Edward Huller James Hundemer Eyes Prove Bigger Thorr Jan Iaderosa . ' ve 1. 'r 1 ijzizi -f HA .iii Vigil , : rr . I 4. a I Q, ,iw If ' gflft ' ,,-- 4 I 4 fiffli Y - Connie Jensen Robert Keams Judy Kihn Glenn Kirby Sromochs or Sophomore Pizzo Forty Gary Isham .mbgi ,. ' Kimi: ,,. r. .iz-Whmiwf 5 'Hx Il X sm' 5 Y Paul Joffre Jack Kepple Kelly Kiker .wr an 'S A iii if gm if F1454 ' Jorie James Beverly Jennings John Kalagian Michael Kanouse . John Kem Rosa Kidd Jack Kimble Jack King James Kish Lynn Knowles 149 Dennis Hunt if Jacqueline Hutchinson 3 J Q H . c, ,. my ' , , , ie , 4 , v. if sv., A Gaylen Jennings Louis Kaufman HS Patricia King 5 i Jr H . ffl . ,VL ri' 1' W -5' 9 ' ,e l A Carl Kohlmeier Jill Kreutzer Brett LaRose Bob Lindfelt Anthony Litsas Q V , wifi? y . 1 ffl f.C f.'! -I il Wayland Krick Robert Lawson K 35,13 , ifgdtx-ZgQr,g3f..i Lwrriix -K Q53 Q. 4. Y X 1'?3. . V , ses ' , 'gift ., 5 wwf' 4 'f fa I ' :Nay .f 9 . . 121 it LW! -. -Yv ,S-iz' ff' fr mY f?. 3 f ffm ,, sais Cliff Lindsay Thomas Lockwood ' Q iisl ff A ,f.e,11'f'sti Qzrtiffgf' i ' . Deborah Maddox lohn Maddox 1 - I 1 Valentines Perry Q Big Success tt. , W, , ide? - QTL 5433 - K l -Qiwv m 9 Cari Kuhlman I 3 wx., HQ . ' 'TSS a zfqzwlj I f A t' .K ,F , ' A1 O Donna Leibert I K. V Christopher Lipsey est - r ff gig. If -,- - ask. Mary Anne Lovett Mike Maddox 'Ei viii 311 11125-1 'ggi F' , its 5' F Y ff? 1 3? 4 Sim if 5 5 tw l-N5 gs. 1' w .M fi2fir' A, .. , Kenneth Leibert Donna Littwin Jo Ann Macatee Randy Manning , 5225 ,li ,fr 1- Jean Kolb Linda Labanics john Lackey ri , lgiiy., rr L. rm ,wa A 4- Jlngzz. -rr y,s,L:,i,.r swim , wezfgjeff M 1' 'ijnill ' . ... X' W -M 154311 9 W -Pi? .T QF- -sh ' ' : '1 ig S-5 ' f 67215, ' x, tl 2 Donna Leland Sherry Lewis I 5' i ! 4 What's the rush? I eff Marsh Bill Marshall ' Kathy McBride a S , , 431152, -f fssisz r W it . f Margaret Martin - Y' V Joe McAdams A ra, 5 +1 is , ' ' SW W eis - H its Q P ' xi if Q ,591 y ' Q L ? 'fiiif' ' QMM15 ny - , 4 4,5 , 16' , , - 2, .J Michael McDonald John McGowan utffzsifg-, 4 - .ti - fs ai - Q- K W WL - f l.,1Mf3u:s , 'if ' .A . g,i,,m,, i ., 5 .fx . , fl? X Egg' Doug Mulhollem B, Y, L, Hx If X K e , y Q ,, Q' .-,gg .-gf 5 Y K Q , X 9 Q , Carole MacCaffray i Ricky McDonald John McGuire - :AX V , ' x 'I ' ' F fs F We i . ,E ' if . yr 1 ' V 359 ' f Patricia Merchant if F i ia fi ne Susan Moore John Mullen Ricky Myron - 'jg ,JV . David McCarthy Chris McGloin . r wsmiazsa' -'T-1: f iifisifti A ,H Effgijii, A . ' ali ff.. Ioan McManus K- 1' s.33z2ll' f - 1- il : A -K ,iz i K' gl' ll Ellis x fl fi 'v ll' ,aw ,mi i . ,K . 1 C R 1 RJ 1 1 f ' . f, ,, f e mg WW 'i- r , Douglas Miller i ' i fl- :Nj ' 1 Doug Morgan ae. , 1 t Q L V . f, U Susan Mullen 'ii-5 'r ' W , -:ff - 4' ., i f 401 . i 5.'f' 'li' .r Q' 3261- , ,gf - K' wiki ' :-f--ri, i I. yi? I ill? 11515 f 'f ' 'V 1 zziisi 5352 ' ' -' . ' , ff ,f 1, i R y, f - l . wc- . ' ,rqffiqi e .. f --V 4 f. - . g ' ' - is i 4 jennifer McClanahan Pat McCloskey Dave MCC0m1RCk Pami McSparran Randy Moffett '?.5'3i1- -zgg i , . W fQ::X.L. . or ,. 3 , it if ' KP i , . , wlxsi I dui? f '- Q, ,V f X W' . 5-. ' 2 , if Karen Moriarty 1 3, Michael Mumane Sophs Hove Fun on Annual Picnic: f 11f A la hifi Linda Meek Richard Monk Reginald Morris -v-Q lift Neill Murphy Antoinette Napoli Janice Narem I0 Anne NGGYY v fyffiifi-E5?vlQi qk 1 . if gggw - ' ww V ' Q-X -i-- gi itlfz' ' 4 V R I is iii 7 ig ,.,, , K .gg ' A f , 'L T V , k, I 'Q I, ', ff 5 5 il l IP , fr 'zli i,tWi 5 ig, fist J l A ,Q X, xi Pat Montague ' ,D ' A5315 Q f Craig Mossman Danny Neese -if 6 x ic, W S Pt Tw . l ,gl rg, . ,, gffmf Q i . Donald Newby David Nicholson 'll we 5. Katie O'Connor Bob O'Hara Q me 5 J Q Barbara Osekowski . ' jane Patch Ref Dean Newman rg ' 73? 3 ,f X if .,,- ir- - in r , Sli '-3:57 41111 -1 s Karen N oordhoff ,fee Gayla O'Dell 6132,-5 f 21,51 3 ' :ff .L X1 .. A t .,X.. .,.1 aqngizgvz 5 aier.?3EgQi,g1g:f1.t -'Q .graze is gil ffii' , . I . Qi 3 . ffg A A' '- gf K , i X , Robert O'Hara 1 , P , ' lf'- .:,,3:,f Raimi ,I -' ia ' i M f ll .a sia i, i ,ii 5. M , 'W 'lf , '7 .- Michael Ostinato 3ii?iQii , Q 1 3:1 :F ' 52, -5, Q 'Q f fl 7 as Crystal Payne Pat Polk asweii- 7' 41-. 5 , if K QQ .-X ,, L Q J if Q M 5 'Q X Q 1, W! 56' . Nancy Newman Steve Northup 1. rd ug F 5 ,... ' U ' P1 I A 5 'SGW fri' Kathy Neutzling Ruth Nutling Jim Nichols .. iQ,,,. ,y,,.,,, V A . . ai? liififliril N '77 5 1 . , R , X , ,Fir I We Cheryl Oas Sephs ere Well Represented in Active Sports Mex li s 'US ,Q ,,T. ,,,, Zi, in , .. 1: ',:z':'- Ierry O'Leary Richard O'Mara ' f if fa Michele Papale Virginia Pardue i Robert Pedigo Mary Perkins , . ,x V, R Kate Poole Mike Poole xll lv R .R Q 1 , Steve O'Neill Garrett Parsons John Phelps Ji S J s, ,Y J, .K J f 5 8 is nl. 3 Theresa Postlewait Judith Raffensparger izzmgfgzg -J ' r o, 5' Robert Queenin Louise Rose Joseph Ruane K e i ' z Judy Pray ,ew 1 - gum use 1 i ' f -pw K , if vii! J 2? .g ,QI Mary Raiden Betsy Reilly s if 'XL' E f tf h ' J L Y ', ' V w -jig' Wm, 5 r J K 5 5 Sandy Rose Stany Rychlik . i W l he , d N 1? W if f Lillian Pyles J, f if ,J W, 5. L 95?wJf7 ,,,i , ul I fr -S1 Sandy Rapp W an . . ...M , , ,fe d ' A'f-W-119 iff' Y z,iKE',Q figs Z- John Reitz Cindy Roseto Greg Sandvig Another day . . .l M2 11:71 . w: mi 'r--ws ,Fi f 'Wlfii ' Joy Quicke Fred Quinter 'iff '- 3' w 'Y?ZI?ff'f 9 tid- 1:31 it s i'X 2. 1111-A K N 5 .Jail Y Mi. ffm K rt E , WW. an ,. Karen Raska Kathy Reeves fw:f111f2 f,agf 1 ii if f S ' Dorothy Reynolds M ,.g ,l 'suv lm. M , Maria Richmond Judy Rose 9 , . ww. -' T ,fgfg J r l J Win, 'HW' - fi X Ann Rosoff Roselyn Royse Janis Saxon ,xl Mary Schaller Brent Schroeder Judy Schumacher Charles Schwartzman Donald Scott r.,, J 3 ' I - 4, Al Seidel R ' A . Janet Scott. -, , 'll V ' S y l ' V M A Leroy Shanks Cary Sherwood Paul Sims i Bill Singleton ie. ii, . ., . ,f,,,m , f tfitjii , T 5V1'f:,.ig-Lz15?,31i1QT., . I Q1 , we , . 'G 3 tulliifg' ',Ql?'7 'X' i3f,5i7fi7l V '?f?L . . i i 'Pg , P . kg, . , ,, ,fig is Qi, I ' A -it 325 V fi .eil fa' , 61' ,, Q 3 1 ct ' 1 .351 Linda Smeltzer .fri - ' if X. Vx 2 i' xr, Clorianne Snyder Thomas Stahl John Sharp ' iifgggu ggtQ:,:f if Lf .ii E54 . Zi t 4 if William Sherwood i n Ted Singleton Allen Smith Glenn Sorensen 143 H P me As, L-x td M . A 'im 'Y A ff, fri. 1,5531 teit?2 ii ju' 5.251 I frswnii 3 ee' I 5 . ' r 4 5 4 , i J Rowena Shaw Marilyn Shultz ' ?ff' 36 . ' my' go, ' A Suzanne Shaw iiie qg ,1..rQ,1 . V ' 15 t, i W Hu huge: V Q .i L , frm , f fi l Y Ruby Simmons School Spirii is I-iigii Poriioily Due to Sopii Mickie Skliris Robert Smith Beverly Spradlin Brenda Starling Richard Skogsberg is 4' i - V ' rx! - WW, ,,,,, , sea. Av- . : L fm fre Robert Smith li f Carolynne Speakes - . Ki . L Q 5 1 ,Q ggi fwf. IEW' Y' 'fill Qffiyfi.-5'f'.?1f?, ' L' Thomas Sheller OFTWOVGS Craig Sheppard ? ,r W i , i Susie Simmons Beverly Sloane ir Iii Q, -. V . 4 g -.. QE if . v 4: W! 1 '31 G., VL, v 5, u' 'l Suzanne Smith sv team i, G n .V fam, , .,. , . Susan Spencer Christine Sten Frances Smeltzer Is there such a thing as hot ice-cream? Robert Steppe Mike Taylor Douglas Thompson Iohn Tressler , L A: 33- Va 5751 'T li ,-w i Q. ' 5 ' L iao if X Peggy Strange Janice Styron Karen Sullivan Reavis Swett Josen Taraskn Lynn Thompson Elizabeth Trout M2626 M. 2 fi. iii, Q ii T29 . ' 1 1,2-li I .f :J ,g Hug, Lisa Velenage 1: ze g,,l,,L A W ffyy if WH., -P1 J, V ' - eww it 'glCi0 'ig1i '-if ,th ' We ,oil K ,M gala Sin ' Sophomore level is High Gregg Thrall Vance Tuck Phil Viescas Ian Walker vickeey Walter Ronnie Wassom W ' lf fi ' -L g.3Tl!3: l'1? 'TL Q ,W if Wir lla l' 'Q ww A '1' .34 F 'H 45 1 il 1 1 I 240 w W P v vi 7 6 Ja, ax R .9 -14 ,V 5 M 1? Acodemic: If Lorraine Tilton Karen Telliver L! K L 1 Gail Tull James Van Cook Mike Volk Jeff Wagonhurst john Ward Kathy Ward Phillip Wedding Robert Wefel 155 Robert Thayer Roberta Trent Jim Vass William Ward Kenneth Weisbrod Richard Whetzel if -ii'Lriiiaf-,,-ff's2ra'2f ' .32 ' was - . .,,.f....- 5 aiffizgagigef A' 1 1152929 'E' -ee 1 -A 2 we 'A NW s X V t f Anita Wilson Q 1 Q if I Georgiana Worley Karen Wrzesinski Donnie Young Hifi: J if 4' 'ff 4 1'5 K Y N K S W X' :gh W -I I 4 ',.,,w,,,,j' I 'fi n u s 4: 1 ff 9' 1' .z - f f Q' '99-A , ' . , 1' 9 155? 2 . qw. . s Swimming Forty is M O Sploshing' Success Raymond Wentwortl . ,ESk,,,iHq ,,., T sl -, .,.-A .,, U-anew: Hff.,,, M-- -f -ef. A A hifi - . -f-'E-Wei in 1 'EEE ., Qviflflf N ii? f Ag., 1: 8 I , g NW N-sql Mm.: ' ' T 'HN' if , ur' - , t 205- ' , ' Q., , W iz 2,9 , . ,A wiy- , . , l ,, ' - ' , :Lf N K ' -A ' Q tv if ' ' A: 1 i ' f f A . F 5 , w X1 -'U - twig K . b Q .2 Y 3 Q ,V , . :Hi K A Q Q ., , x 'r I 'L ' Mary White Pamela Wicks Kathy Williams Nancy Wilmarth ,. 'mf ,sf s , 0.4 :Lf if l Diane Wilson Peter Winne Louiseanne Wolfe Deon Wood Steve Wools . I ' .avn':,1f:f1:.-i'.- .ff:n. It 6 .,......- ...,. - Linda Wright Jim Wuzth NASA Assembly proves entertaining as well as informative. gff, f Patsy Young Valerie Zilian E Q ,. The Sophomore Daisy Mae. Q 156 Q 1 ' V' l Is this a Hint? Sophomores are you with us? What Will llwe Fume Hold lor the Class ol 653 l 6-1- i av 4 . .ms , I ly ' ' The Sophomore class is very ener- H ' getic and has more than its share of school spirit. I get so tired of hearing the same thing every day! It just goes on and on . . .l Mr. Ross and Mrs. Sullivan junior class sponsors MESSAGE TO THE JUNIOR CLASS Our Iunior year is drawing to a close and with the changing season we can stop, look back, and review. It's been a great year for the new Class of 1964, one that I know I'll remember and reminisce about many times in years to come. Many thanks to you who put your faith and trust in me one year ago. And thanks to you who have worked to make the past year something memorable and worthwhile. I'l1 nev- er forget you. Fasten your seat belts for our Sen- ior year now! It may be a rou h ride Sigafme CY1' Bill Slmms Teawrer Susan Cone Kenny Cole President -but it's destination unlimitejl Bill Simms Secretary Vice President 158 Juniors go BCI-lEMIAN with 'My Sister Eileen Carol Adamson Arthur Aguilar Peggy Aguilar Buddy Allen Robert Allen Patricia Alloway Dale Anderson Dean Anderson John Andrews John Balch Pamela Ballenger James Barlow Rick Barlow Chelnesa Bayles Mary Beach Iay Bell Deanie Black Barbara Bloom 159 Patty Barnes David Bass John Batchelor Richard Bauer Q Cannibals Take We Cake at Homecoming Allen Bossa Stephanie Richard Boyd Braun Ch2lr10ffC Dona Brizzi Bradel' C301-ge Barbara Brotbeck Bradley Andy Brown Roger Brown Becki Brumbaugh Joyce Carter Toni Carter Gerald Caton Jennifer Chamblee Cookie Bryan Candy Burnett Wayne Carlan Connie Carney Scott Carroll Richard Carson Paul Cadigan Sherry Campbell 160 Sherry Champion Nancy Chapman Catherine Chappelle Sheila Chitwoocl John Christophel Carol Chrzanowski Mary Cisna Jim Clark Juniors Keep Lee Up-To-Date with Calendar Soles Michael Cogswell Kenneth Cole Bill Clarke Ray Collins Bill Cothran Gary Clarke Susan Cone Hal Cox William Conway Pat Cox 161 K my agyiisiliff 7 n W s' ..'h'v-. TW! Z . M1 rv . V 3, Q I I 1 Bonnie Craig Mary-Jo Culotta Phyllis Cyr Simone Cyr Suzanne Cyr Larry Daitz Constance Daman Tony Dambrava Lorretta Devers Sharow Dietz Jefferson Dix Suzanne Dodge '64 Juniors-First Close of Lee To have Symbol Jack Duckworth Larry Dunn ' 'tirilil Tom Dolan Betty Doyle Eddie Eames Pat Eastman Mary Ann Eddinger 162 Mike Engley David Evelyn Dick Ernstes Kathy F aircloth LaVerta Evans Joanne Fallon John Farley Class Ol 64 Juniors enjoy a press conference. Linda Farris Karen Fishbum Sandy Fleck Steve Ford Judy Faw Dick Fisher Margaret jane Fortin Barbara Linda Fisher Fletcher Featherall Charlotte Flynn Cathy Ferguson 3 Ronald Gabaldon Thomas Gagner Butch Godsey Samuel Goode janet Francis Christine Freda Lamar Frederick Suzanne Froman Iohn Fowler Bob Fox Susan Gordon Judith Gozzio Stan Cray Serenity? Susan Greer Peggy Hall Kathy Hallamore Judy Grim Kitty Grove Cerry Hall X Tom Harris Westa Harris Marcia Harrison Alan Hartmann Vicky Hassell Nancy Hastings Mary Hayes Beatrice Henderson Judith Hendricks Louise Hanlin John Harms Ruthann Harrington Denise Harris Juriiers Usiter irt Cbristrrtes by Deceretirig Spririgtieicl Susan Holden Barbara Hollowell Stephen Holton Jan Hope 'ei' ,ii Shirley Horton Gary Hosaflook Cary Howard Cathy Henigan Linda Hess Alan Hieta Donna Higgins Spirit Tree Patricia Hitch Anne Hoffman Linda Hubbard Susan Huff Marsha Hughes Mike Hussey ., James Iooss 165 .. -f ,, ,M , s-.4 N . 3 't as e ti? if . E51 lil! i ni, , 5 ,,. A iL, yi,a3fW .Qs I-. U., F1 ,f - fgm,.ss,:.f'f.. '---if H V 'Y' . 1 -a '::s'te'.1 we sl ell ll siiimvlz-, si. ffl 1 ,,,.iW., in Nik . ,, ui.. as , wa: Q w 1.:. ,,an ',,QKt?i if-sift 5. -Y ,1. l,,,Li:W,, .-gig V fmase Q, tit? 1 1 fi. ,FTW ' 't'5Q, Y A 'W' 4 . -'H' , rig ' 'rar-rl' Afyswffr . ri iw i . riffs- A si, , E 5 i jill Hilliard Jerry Himes Junior Jargon Keeps Class Up-To-Date 1 Janice Isbell John Jeffries Bill Jones Lori Kester Virginia Ives Bob Johnson Kathy Iones Carolyn Kirk Elizabeth I 210k Michael Johnson Penny Jones Linda Jackson Cheryl Lessmann Robert Lewis Donna Lilly Sharon Little Maryanne Lagana Sharon Lane Bruce LaRose Valorey Lehman 166 3 r E K . i l i 5 Lynn Loetterle Michael Loftus Louise Long Dennis Lucas I Lynn Luebbe Louise Lunceford Robert Luper Iane Lyles Juniors Esioblish New Trociiiiori Wiih Their Qwri Prom Rose Maley Mickey Manning Scott Mack jean Marlowe Thomas May Jane McCullough Marsha Maisel Michael Massey Sharon McCall Bob McDonald Cindy Mawyer Missy McCord Michael McGowan 167 if ff: Weli f 'W-MCA' ii iw 5 gg Y .ii 2 mm' Joseph McGu1n ai if Patti McKay T I A, 17 Janice McKnight ' ,i , Joan Meeks 1 ,gb - V , Barbara Meier Bob Miller Diane Miller Suzanne Miller Closs Spirit Hits New I-iigb oi Junior-Senior Game x 'E Q N L W i i iiiii ' ik 'ff i .- ff' I 93 X P ' 't iw., N i nni Isabel Morris John Mueller Jackie Montague Malcolm Murray Jim Neutzlmg Don Moore Nancy Musick Richard Newby James Neumann Susan Nolen 168 i- 1- . i, in Leon Norton Sherwyn Oas David Obrian Wallace Odum l l lumers ere Well Represented ID l-lemecemmg Court Extra curricular activities? Karen Olsen John Padgett Bob Payne Susan Paschek john Peterson Vernon Olson Ierry Painter janet Pemice Michael Peters Lynne Pherson Sara Osborn Kathy Pawson Steve Perry Arthur Osgood Phil Phillips Mike Phillips Maureen Pilon Sonya Politka Charles Post I fj Y Ierilynn Powell H , V' We Harlis Powers 5 is , ' 1. 5' Gerald Prall ' , V s i 169 Michael Pray Marcia Pullman Carolyn Raftery Bottoms upl 1, X x Freddie Ramsay Rosalind Rebentisch Tom Reneau Sharon Reynolds Lillian Richards Scott Roberts Pam Robinson John Sandbach Sharon Sanders Barbara Schellenberg Rita Schenk 170 Dennis Rose Elaine Ross Mary Ann Ryan to - , -R V-f .w Jil' og ,V fl, I l !fL,Ull,7LL7' bt I f' fn, ' x,-LT 'VE wtjhkjyi Riga ri A Em W ,if Ji if- lu' . 1 ,,- , ' - X ' 'V . ,ff I If fl I J 41010 j' DIMUL X ff X xl lt ,QP M V f :lf jiri 'M if R it Qdylv , j ILQVV-jf' Pam Seekins ' f ' 'V Mike Selvitell , X ' 1 f Kathy Shalag - S t S ff David Schwartz J ,7Ej'jQ W wc Q Q u K W Aiier Three Yeers ei Waiting Victor Shauklas Kirk Shaw William Shimer Bill Simms Juniors Receive Class Rings 1: 9 A . Lynne Smith Robert Smith Sherry Smith Jill Snyder Steven Standish Sandra Stebbins L ' S l oulse tee e Peter Stempel Carolyn Stephen Donna Smith Lindi Smith Q Kerry Stephens Barbara Strickland 171 Bill Sutphin Ed Tabor Tom Taggart Steve Simon Ann Singer Juniors Decoroie Goo! Posts it K f i ss ' l lor Footboll Gome Steve van Court Billy Vass Jerrell Talbot Pam Thomas Gloria Torres Laffy V0gt Estelle Taylor Malcolm Tilson Walter Tucker MHTY WaCllh0lZ Tony Taylor Susan Torrance Sheila Tumer Barbara Thackston Hans Walls Patricia Warner Vince Watkins Peggy Weisenburger Marsha Weyant Stephen Whall I im Whelan 172 Wfv- 5+ J s if 9' fi yt 5.- ii 2, Timothy Wiley Edward Wilkie Dave Williams Karen Winer unix if' Linda Winslow i Don Wright f ,' Donald Wyman V Donna Reed What will The Class ol '64 do os Seniors? Eileen, Susan Greer, experiences toughest part 1 of Iunior Class Play. Irs. trim Springfield Christmas tree. A pep rally at the Honor Society induction? fair JANE FISHER CAROL BUTLER CASSIE AMES IUDI BARNES CAROL NEWMAN Public Relations Historian Treasurer MRS. CONE and MR. TROPE Senior Class Sponsors MESSAGE TO THE SENIOR CLASS The class of 1963 had its meager begin- ning five years ago at the opening of Lee High School when a few apprenhensive eighth grade students straggled to Lee for the beginning of their high school careers. Today you, the class of '63, have the distinc- tion of being the first class to travel the length of the road of education at Lee. As .seniors you have many memories and achievements to look fondly back on. They are memories you will cherish and keep forever. It is without a doubt that you will have gained at Lee, and rise to greater and greater heights, not' only as students but as individual citizens of this, the greatest nation of opportunity. Ronnie Dunn Secretary SHARON GOREE RONNIE DUNN SUZANNE REILLY President Vice President I -f 174 SUSAN ALFORD LOU ALLEN MARGARET ALLEN GARY APPEL LOU ALLEN FHA 1,2, hist. 25 Spanish Club 15 SCA rep, 1,25 Pep Club 152,45 Drama Club 45 Sr. Super.- Best Dancerf' Powderpuff Team 4 MARGARET ALLEN Glee Club 1,25 Library Club 4, v-pres. 45 Chess Club 4 CARYL ALLEY SCA rep. 45 Basketball Intra. 25 Powderpuff Team 4 DARYL ALLEY Wrestling Intra. 25 V. Golf 3,4 PAULINE ANDERSON Concert Choir 15 Acappella Choir 2,3,4, lib. 45 Northern Virginia State Chorus 35 H .M.S. Pimzfore 35 Chorus treas. 35 Office Help 45 FTA5 Fairfax Orchestra 45 I.V. Softball 15 I.V. Basketball 25 V. Softball 35 Powderpuff Team 4 CARY APPEL Frosh. Football5 Frosh. Baseball5 Wrestling Intra. 2 LINDA KAY ARMENTROUT National Honor Society 253,45 Academic Letter 25 Art Guild 1,2,3,4, treas. 3, pres. 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Prom Comm. 35 Jr. Play crew 35 junior Jargon 35 NEDT Letter of Commendation 35 Lance Staff 45 Home- coming Decorations chr. 45 Quill and Scroll, art ed. 4 PAUL ALLEN CARYL ALLEY DARYL ALLEY IEANNE ARCHER LINDA KAY ARMENTROUT CHARLOTTE AUSTIN National Honor Society 2,3,4, rec. secy. 3, pres. 45 French Honor Society 2,3,4, v-pres. 3, pres. 45 Spanish Club 2, v-pres. 25 Keyettes 45 j.V. Basketball 3, Most Valuable Player5 V. Basketball 4 LINDA ARRINGTON CHARLOTTE AUSTIN 175 PAULINE ANDERSON HENRY BAKER Chess Club 25 Drama Club 3,45 FTA 4 LANCE BALDWIN Wrestling 4 P A-1-RICI A BANKS JOHN AVERY HENRY BAKER ICT Club 4 SALLIE BARDEN Concert Choir 25 Acappella Choir, Accompanist HOWARD BAUGH 3,45 Clinic Help 4 LANCE BALDWIN WAYNE BAYLES PATRICIA BANKS SALLIE BARDEN IUDITH BARNES JUDITH BARNES National Honor Society 2,3,4, rec. secy. 45 National Merit Scholarship Letter CAROLYN BEACH of Commendation 45 lt's Academic Team 45 Honor Roll Comm., co-chr. 35 Shield Staff 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Class Public Relations Officer 45 junior Class Play Crew 35 Latin Club 15 Science Club 25 Pep Club 25 Foreign Rela- tions Club 3, secy. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Debate Club 35 Volleyball Intra. 25 Powderpuff Team 4 HOWARD BAUGH Science Lab Asst. 15 Chemistry Lab Asst. 35 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 45 V. Golf 2,3,45 I.V. Basketball 1.25 Baseball mgr. I5 Football 2 WAYNE BAYLES ' Radio Club 1,2,3,45 Rifle Club 45 D.O. Club 4 CAROLYN BEACH Shield Staff 45 Junior Jargon Staff 35 Typing Contest 25 Typing and Shorthand CATHERINE BECK PAUL BECK Contest 35 Home Economics Asst. 45 Pep Club 2 176 A HOMER BELCHE ALICE-MARIE BENNETT HOMER BELCHE Led Cross 1,2, pres. 25 Science Club 1,23 Chess Club 15 lhorus 1,25 SCA rep. 4g Drama Club 45 Powderpuff Cheer- :ader 4g I.V. Football 15 V. Soccer 23 V. Football 2,3 ALICE-MARIE BENNETT Jrientation Comm. for Incoming Frosh 15 Frosh. Valentine's Dance Comm. lg Journalism Award 1,2g Pep Club 43 Drama Ilub 43 Iunior Class Play crew 45 National Merit Scholarship .etter of Commendation 4 IOHN BETHUNE slational Honor Society 2,3,4g SCA rep. 2,3, v-pres. 35 Key Ilub 4g Sr. Super.- Best Dancer 4g Frosh Football lg V. football 2,3,45 Track 2g V. Baseball 3 BRADLEY BOECKMAN Frosh. Class Pres. 15 French Club 1,2,3g SCA rep. 2,3 CHARLES BOLTON Rifle Club 25 Biology Club 2,3g ICT 4, sgt. at arms 4 GEORGE BOND Spanish Club 4g Pep Club 45 j.V. Football 35 I.V. Baseball 35 V. Football 45 Powderpuff Coach 43 Ir.-Sr. Basketball Game 3 WILLIAM BOYD Frosh Football 1g Chess Club lg J.V. Football 33 j.V. Baseballg V. Football 4g Powderpuff Coach 4 JOHN BETHU NE 3 BRADLEY BOEKMAN GEORGE BOYD GORDON BINGHAM B CHARLES BOLTON GAIL BRACKENS V. Hockey 1,2,3,4, capt. 3,4, Most Valuable Player Award 4g I.V. Basketball capt. 15 V. Softball 1,2,3,4, capt. 3, Most Valuable Player Award 1,2,3g V. Basketball capt. 2,3,4g Rifle fllub 3g GAA pres. 45 Sr. Super.- Most Ath- etic 4 SUSAN BRACKENS Girls' Advanced Chorus 25 Pep Club 2g Powder- puff Team 4 WILLIAM BOYD GAIL BRACKENS SUSAN BRACKENS SCOTT BRODERSON 177 WILLIAM BRYANT ALAN BUCZEK BETTY BUSH CAROLYN BUTLER BARBARA BURKE LARRY BURSTYN The 'yoke is, I'm not really Svedishf' Lee's AFS Student, Olov Lindstrom, chats with foreigners WILLIAM BRYANT Spanish Club 25 Driving Rodeo, third place 25 D.O. Club, pres. 45 Northem Va. D.O. Club, pres. 4 ALAN BUCZEK Science Club 45 Chemistry Lab Asst. 45 V. Wrestling 1,25 Riding Club 25 Powderpuff Cheerleader 4 BARBARA BURKE Keyettes 2,3,4, corres. secy. 35 SCA Senator 45 Student Service Club 1,25 Concert Choir 1,25 Acappella Choir 2,3,45 All State Chorus 2,35 Shield Staff 15 il PAUL BYRNE MAUREEN CADIGAN BETTY BUSH French Club 25 Office Help 45 H .M .S. Pinafore 35 Powderpuff Team 4 LARRY BURSTYN Earth Science Club 15 Chess Club 45 Foreign Relations Club 4 Drama Club 25 Pep Club 15 Powderpuff Team 45 Frosh. Cheerleader 15 . V. Softball 2 CAROLYN BUTLER MYON ZA CAGLE JAMES CALLIS Drama Club 2,35 Pep Club 25 Junior Class Play cast 35 Class Float Comm. 35 Jr.-Sr. Came Cheerleader 35 Junior Jargon Staff 85 Powderpuff Team 45 Senior Class Historian5 Hockey 2 MAUREEN CADIGAN Pep Club 1,25 CAA 15 Y-Teens 2,3, rep. 35 FHA 2,45 Volunteens 3 MYONZA CAGLE FHA 1,2, pres. 25 Lance Staff 45 Senior-Alumni Dance Comm. 45 Office Help 45 Powderpuff Team 45 Volleyball Intra. 15 Basketball Intra. 1 JAMES CALLIS Senior Class Float Comm. 4 CHARLES CANNON Powderpuff Cheerleader 45 Frosh. Football 15 J.V. F f DAVID CAMPBELL CHARLES CANNON WALTER CLARKE BETTY CLARKSON GARY CANTRELL DIANE CEREGHINO LINDA CHAMBERLAIN MICHAEL CHERWEK CARY CANTRELL gat? Club 15 Rifle Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 1,25 Chorus 3,45 Drama u 4 DIANE CEREGHINO National Honor Society 2,3,45 NEDT Letter of Commendation 25 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 45 Academic Letter 35 SCA rep. 1,35 State Latin Tournament 1,35 Service Club 15 Drama Club 25 Pep Club 25 FTA 35 Junior Class Play crew 35 Iumbr Jargon Editor 35 Foreign Relations Club 35 Keyette Club 45 Lance co-ed. 45 Quill and Scroll, pres. 45 Senior Pipeline ed. 45 Sr. Super.- Most Likely to Succeed 45 Powderpuff Team 45 Christmas Play 2 LINDA CHAMBERLAIN Choir 15 Latin Club 152, v-pres. 25 Newspaper Staff 15 Interclub Council 2,35 Scholarship awards in World History and Latin II 25 Language Club 35 Library Club 45 Basketball Intra. 2 MICHAEL CHERWEK Natural Science Club 25 Latin Club 3,4, v-pres. 35 Senior Court Comm. KATHLYNN CHILDS National Honor Society 2,3,4, treas. 45 Latin Award 2,35 Academic Letter 35 It's Academic, alt. 45 SCA Senator 45 SCA rep. 25 Art Club 15 Pep Club 15 Shield Staff 3,45 Junior Class Play crew and cast 35 Keyettes 4, chaplain 45 Sr. Super.- Most Studiousn 45 Senior Pipeline 45 j.V. Softball 1,25 V. Softball 35 Powderpuff Team 45 Rifle Club 2,3, secy. 3 ROBERT CHILES ICT 45 Diversified Occupation Club 4 WALTER CLARKE Student Service 25 Football 1,35 Wrestling 25 Powderpuff Cheerleader, capt. 4 BETTY CLARKSON Concert Choir 15 Girls' Chorus 2 CELESTE CLOW GAA 1,45 Y-Teens 15 FTA 1,2,3,45 Foreign Relations Club 35 Iunior Class Play crew 35 Debate Club 45 Chess Club 45 Lance Staff 45 Shield Staff 45 Home- coming Comm. 45 I.V. Softball 25 I.V. Hockey 35 Softball 35 V. Hockey 45 Powderpuff Team 4 MICHAEL COLLINS SCA rep. 25 Key Club 2,3,4, secy. 3,45 National junior Honor Society 25 National Spanish Honor Society 25 Letter of Commendation in Academics 25 Academic Letter 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Math Honor Society 45 Powder- puff Marching Band 45 Teen Talk 4 KATHLYNN CHILDS ROBERT CHILES SHARON CLAYTON CELESTE CLOW MICHAEL COLLINS 179 VIRGINIA CONWAY RAYMOND COOK ROBERT COOK Let us entertain you. Pete Sellers and Brad Saunders prove that they are versatile during a Senior Class meeting. FRANK COON CAROLYN CORWIN CARLA CROWN JACK CULOTTA VIRGINIA CONWAY FHA 15 Pep Club 1,2,45 Office Help 45 Concert Choir 45 Drama Club 4 RAYMOND COOK Powderpuff Cheerleader 4 ROBERT COOK Soccer Team 15 Band 15 Wrestling Team 25 All State Band 25 I.V. Football 35 Track Team 35 junior Class Play 35 Debate Team 45 Spanish Club 4 FRANK COON Bible Club 15 j.V. Baseball 1,2,35 Concert Band 1,25 Concert Choir 35 Acappella Choir 45 Intra. Basketball 3,45 Powderpuff Cheerleader 4 CAROLYN CORWIN Spanish Club l,2,4, treas. 25 Keyettes 253,45 NEDT Letter of Commendaiton 35 SCA Scrapbook 4 CARLA CROWN Library Help 4 JACK CULOTTA French Club 15 Frosh. Basketball 15 Frosh. Track 15 V. Track 2,3,4. MILTON CULPEPPER Lance Staff 45 Latin Club l,2,3,45 Math Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Debageiffeam 3,45 Chess Club 4, v-pres. 45 Senior Pipeline 45 French Club 35 Foot a 2,3 AUDRE CZARNIK Newspaper Staff 35 Ir. Prom Comm. 35 German Club 1,25 Freshman Play 15 Liliniari Club 4, pres. 45 Library Help 45 Powderpuff Team 45 Basketball 1,25 Sot a 2 WILLIAM DAKIN SCA President 45 Boys' State 35 Soph. Class Treas. 35 Key Club 45 Spanish 45 Concert Band 1,25 Ir. Prom Comm. 35 j.V. Football 15 I.V. Basketball 1,25 V. Football 253,45 capt. 45 V. Basketball 3,4 180 MILTON CULPEPPER AUDRE CZARNIK WILLIAM DAKIN BARBARA DAMROW DELLWYN DAVIS DIANE DAVIS RICHARD DAVIS BARBARA DAMROW Concert Band 1,25 NEDT Letter of Commendation 35 National Honor Society 45 GAA 45 J.V. Basketball 15 V. Hockey 3,45 V. Basketball 2,354 DELLVVYN DAVIS SCA rep. 25 Prom Comm. 35 Boys' State 35 junior Class Play5 Pep Club, treas. 45 Senior Court chr. 45 V. Cheerleader 45 j.V. Football 152,35 Track 3 DIANE DAVIS Drama Club 25 Shield Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 SCA rep. 4. RICHARD DAVIS Rifle Club 25 Chess Club 4 SEBASTIAN DAVIS Debate Team secy-treas. 15 Spelling Team 25 Astronomy Club 25 International Club 25 SCA rep. 35 L.H.S. rep. at Southern High School Swimming Conference 35 Inter High School Swimming Conference 3 ELIZABETH DENNIS Spanish Club 1,45 Pep Club 1,4 MYRA DENNIS Pep Club 152,45 Drama Club 4 DON DES IARLAIS SCA v-pres. 45 SCA Cabinet 25 National Honor Society 2,3545 v-pres. 45 Nation- al Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Debate 1,2,3,4, team capt. 35 NEDT Letter of Com- mendation 35 Key Club 253545 Math Club 35 Math Honor Society pres. 45 Quill and Scroll treas. 45 Lance Staff 45 Shield Staff 45 IFS Academic team capt. 45 J.V. Basketball 25 Ir.-Sr. Basketball Team 35 NVash. Ir. Science and Hu- manities Symposium 35 National Science Foundation Chemistry Institute 35 German Club v-pres. 35 Sr. Super.- Most Studious',5 Foreign Relations Club 3 THERESA DOBBRATZ FTA 1,35 FNA 15 Chorus 152,35 Newspaper Staff 1,2535 Swimming Club 152535 Homecoming Attendant 15 Latin Club 15 Thespians 152,35 School Musical 1,2,35 Spanish Club 2535 Ir. Prom Comm. 35 Yearbook Staff 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Badminton 35 Softball 35 Basketball Intra. 4 DYANNE DODGE SCA rep. 153,45 Library Help 1545 Debate 15253545 German Club treas. 25 NEDT Letter of Commendation 35 SCA Comm, Chr, 35 Shield Staff 354, bus. mgr. 45 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Powderpuff 45 Homecoming Float and Program HELEN DORSEY Powderpuff Team 45 Library Help 45 Library Club 4 RICHARD DORSON Earth Science Club 15 Concert Band 1,25 One Act Play Festival 35 Debate 3,45 J.V. Football 3 Comm. chr. SEBASTIAN DAVIS ELIZABETH DENNIS MYRA DENNIS DON DES JARLAIS THERESA DOBBRATZ DYANNE DODGE HELEN DORSEY RICHARD DORSON 181 EVAN DUBIN French Club 15 Band 1,25 Pep Club 25 Science Club 25 Prom Comm. 35 Junior Class Play 35 Library Help 3 WANDA DU KATE Concert Choir 2,35 Acappella Choir EVAN DUBIN WANDA DU KATE CHARLOTTE DUN BAR Reserve Band 1,25 Pep Club 25 Powderpuff Team 4 RONALD DUNN Pep Club 25 Junior Class Play 35 One Act Play Festival 35 Drama Club 35 Boys' State 35 Senior Class President5 Jr.-Sr. Basketball 35 V. Track 1,2,35 J.V. Football 15 V. Football 2,3,4. PATRICIA EDDY CHARLOTTE DUNBAR ROBERT EDVVARDS RONALD DUNN NELLIE DUNNAVANT REDA EAMES NELLIE DUNNAVANT SCA rep. 15 Band 1,25 Frosh Chorus 15 FTA 2,3,45 chr. School Flag Comm. 35 Lance Staff 3,45 National Honor Socity 4 REDA EAMES French Club 15 FHA 15 Pep Club 1,25 Spanish Club 25 Junior Play crew 35 Powderpuff Team 4 JOHN ELLIOTT ROBERT EDWARDS SCA rep. 15 National Honor Society 45 Frosh. Football 15 Frosh. Baseball 15 J.V. Baseball 25 V. Track 3 PATRICIA EDDY Concert Choir 25 Powderpuff Team 4 JOHN ELLIOT Camera Club secy. 25 Spanish Club 25 Yearbook Staff 25 SCA rep. 25 Math Club 35 Frosh. Basketball 15 J.V. Basketball 2 JAMES ELLIS Art Guild 4 ANNETTE ENGEL IAMES ELLIS ANNETTE ENGEL Forum Club 2,3, secy. 2, treas. 35 Basketball 3 182 DIANE ENGEL CHARLES ENGLE JOANNE ESPOSITO SANDRA EVANS CHARLES ENGLE Band 1,25 Gemian Club 1,25 Bus Patrol 3,4 IOANNE ESPOSITO French Club 15 Library Help 25 Lance Staff 3,45 Lance Float Comm. 354, chr. 45 junior Class Play crew 35 Drama Club 35 Powderpuff Team 45 Senior Pipeline 4 SANDRA EVANS Chorus 1,2,3, secy. 3,45 Spanish Club 25 Junior Class Play crew 35 Junior Float Comm. 35 Acappella Choir 4 DEVON FAHRINGER Cheerleadin Club 1' French Club 2 YMCA Club 2- Hi Y S y S , ' Club 25 Red Cross rep. 25 Chorus 35 SCA rep. 45 Powderpuff Team 4 DONALD FARROW Chess Club 2,45 pres. 4 BRADFORD FELLOWS I.V. Football 1,25 J.V. Baseball 1,2,35 V. Football 3,45 V. Baseball 45 Spanish Club 45 Powderpuff Coach 4 ELIZABETH FERRIS SCA rep. 1,25 Concert Band 1,2,35 Woodwind Quintet 1,2,35 secy. of band 25 Solo 6: Ensemble Festival 2,35 Woodwind Ensemble 35 Junior Class Play crew 35 Jr.-Sr. Game Cheer- leader 35 FTA 45 Guidance Help 45 Powderpuff Team 4 ELIZABETH FERRIS CHARLES FERST DEVON FAHRINGER BRADFORD FELLOWS W9 MARGARET FEWELL 183 DONALD FARROW CHARLES FERST I.V. Football 25 I.V. Baseball 2 MARGARET FEWELL FHA 15 Powderpuff Team 4 CAROL FINKLE FTA 2,35 Senior-Alumni Dance Comm. 45 Rep at FTA Convention 45 Powderpuff Team 45 I.V Hockey 15 I.V. Softball 15 J.V. Basketball 2 V. Softball 25 V. Basketball 3,4 CAROL FINKLE JANE FISHER TERRY FLAHIVE JOHN FOLS MICHELE FORD JERRI FOSTER FRANK FOX MICHELE FORD German Club 1 Debate Team 34 umor Class Pla crew 3 Lett r f Com A. EARL FLINCHUM MICHAEL FOGARTY I dreamt I was a cheerleader in my . . . Senior boys go through cheering routine during Powderpuff game. JANE FISHER Jr. Honor Society 15 Art Club 15 NEDT Letter of Commendation 25 April Showers Comm. 25 Lance Staff 25 Homecoming Comm. 25 Junior Jargon Staff 35 H. M. S. Pinafore crew 35 Senior Pipeline editor 45 Senior Class Public Relations Officer 45 SCA Cabinet 4. TERRY FLAHIVE Concert Band I,2,3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Music Festival 1,2,3,45 Solo Festival 253,45 Dance Band 3,45 Brass Choir 4 EARL FLINCHUM Chemistry Aid 45 P.E. Aid 45 Frosh. Baseball I5 F rosh. Football 15 J.V. Baseball 25 J.V. Football 25 V. Baseball 3,45 V. Football 3,4. MICHAEL F OGARTY German Club 15 Pep Club 25 SCA rep. 15 Junior Class Play crew 35 One Act Play Festival 35 Drama Club s , s I ' y 4 e 0 - menclation 35 Keyette Club 45 Powderpuff Team 45 Girls' Fashion Assembly 45 W 1 Guidance Help 4 ' JERRI FOSTER F rosh. Girls' Chorus 15 FHA 45 Concert Choir 2,3,4 FRANK FOX VOT 4 JAMES FOX Band 1,2535 J.V. Basketball 25 Chess Club 3,45 Science Club 45 Mathematics Honor Society 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Lance Staff 4 ANTHONY FREDERICKSON Key Club 253,45 SCA rep. 25 V. Golf 1,2,3 MARY GARNER FHA 1,2,4, treas. 2, pres. 45 Spanish Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Science Club 25 SCA rep. 25 FTA 4 JAMES FOX PHIL FRAZIN ? ANTHONY MARY GARNER FREDERICKSON 184 SHARON GOREE PETIA GORNEVA MICHAEL GEBBLER DOUGLAS GIBSON SUSAN GODSEY MICHAEL GEBBLER American Legion School Award, outstanding Frosh.5 Key Club 25354, treas. 35 Latin Club 1,25 Ir. Honor Society 1,25 Literary Honor Society 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Boys' State, Director of Budget 35 2nd place Short Story Contest 35 Powderpuff Band 4 DOUGLAS GIBSON Frosh. Boy Choir5 Concert 1,2,3,45 Acappella Choir 1,2,45 French Club 1,2,35 Boys' Chorus 2,3,45 Vocal Student winner5 Student aid 2,35 Soccer Team, capt. 3 SUSAN GODSEY SCA rep. 15 junior Class Play crew 35 Pep Club 2,45 FNA 45 LV. Hockey 1,25 V. Hockey 3,4 VICTORIA GOHN German Club 15 Concert Choir 15 National Honor Society 2,3,4, hist. 45 Prin- cipal's Honor Roll 1,25 Academic Letter 35 FTA 3,4, hist. 45 Rep. at Science Fair 3 DIANNE GORDON Pep Club 1,2,45 Art Guild 1,2,3,4, hist. 45 Earth Science Club 15 Latin Club 2,35 Latin Club Play crew 35 Junior Class Play crew 35 Prom Comm. 35 FHA 4 JOHN GORDON Pep Club 15 junior Class Play cast 35 Drama Festival Play 35 Chess Club 45 Foreign Relations Club 4 SHARON GOREE German Club 1, v-pres. 15 SCA rep. 152,35 Keyette Club 1,2,3,4, hist. 3, pres. 45 Class secy. 3,45 Girls' State 35 Keyette Natl. secy. 3,45 Key Club Student of the Month5 Sr. Super- Best All-Around 4 PETIA GORNEVA German Club 15 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Student Service Club 25 Rifle Club 3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Powderpuff Team 4 KATHLEEN GRAAF S.H. Club 1,25 Sprin Concert 152,35 Mission Club 1,25 Glee Club 35 Christmas Pageant 35 'Rhapsocif in Blue 35 SCA rep. 35 Poetry Contest-2nd Place 3 VICTORIA GOHN DIANNE GORDON JOHN GORDON KATHLEEN GRAAF ROBERT GRAY IUDITH GREENE 185 ROGER GREENHOW PAMELA GRIFFIN KAREN GRIFFITHS KEVIN GUTHRIE ANN RUTH HALL KAY HALL KAREN GRIFFITHS Basketball Intra.5 Drama C1ub5 SCA rep. 35 Pep Club 15 Iunior Class Play crew 3 KEVIN GUTHRIE Junior Class Play crew 3 ANN RUTH HALL SCA rep. 1,2,45 Good Citizenship Awardg FHA 152, pres. 2, Federation treas. 25 Pebate Team 2,3,45 Clinic Help 35 National Forensic League 35 Guidance He p 4 KAY HALL FHA 1,25 Biology Club 25 Art Club 25 Powderpuff Team 4 MARLEE HALL German Club 15 Girls' Chorus 1,2, v-pres. 2 VICTORIA HARRIS Pep Club 2,35 Prom Comm. 35 Clinic Help 45 Drama Club 35 FTA 35 Powder- puff Team 45 SCA rep. 15 Basketball 3 JEFFREY HART SCA rep. 15 Rifle Club 25 Soph Class Treas.5 Yearbook 1,2,3, Editor 35 Ke Club 3,45 Frosh. Basketball 15 I.V. Basketball 25 V. Basketball 35 V. Football l,2,3,45 V. Soccer 25 V. Track 2 186 Waltzing Mathilda The pride and joy of the Senior Class, Earl Flinchum, does it again. MARLEE HALL ESTHER HANLIN VICTORIA HARRIS JEFFREY HART ' --W .iysrixxga --- z :.' 21522 ANNE HAWN ROBIN HEFLIN JOHN HEISHMAN MILDRED HEISHMAN ANNE HAWN Spanish Club 1,25 Concert Band 1,2535 Drama Club 15 Wooodwincl Ensemble 35 Office help 45 FTA 4 ROBIN HEFLIN SCA rep. 15 Pep Club 1,25 Prom Comm. 35 Elections Comm. 45 J.V. Baseball 15 J.V. Football 25 V. Football 35 V. Basketball 3,4 RUSSELL HESS Debate Team 1,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 SCA rep. 15 Key Club 2,3,45 SCA Cabinet 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Foreign Relations Club 35 J.V. Football 25 V. Football 3,4 ' JOHN HESTER - FFA 15 Prom Comm. co-chr. 35 Pep Club v-pres. 45 V. Cheerleader 45 SCA l Float Comm. co-chr. 45 Shield Staff 45 J.V. Football 15 J.V. Basketball 1 RUSSELL HESS JOHN HESTER DAVID HICKS SCA rep. 1,35 Rifle Club 4 SUSAN HICKS Girls' Chorus 1,25 Concert Choir 35 Advanced Girls' Chorus 45 Riding Club 4 DAVID HILL Chess Club 2 PHILIP HIMES ,,.., SCA rep. 45 Lance Staff 4 45' JOHN HIPPLE Band 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,4, secy. 35 National Honor Society 2,3,4, bus. mgr. 45 All-Stated2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Solo-Ensemble Festival 2,3,45 Powderpuff March ing Ban 4 PHILIP HOGUE Student Council President 15 Band 15 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Class Pres- ident 35 J.V. Football 15 J.V. Basketball 15 J.V. Baseball 15 V. Football 354, capt. 35 V. Baseball 2,45 V. Basketball 2,3,4, co-capt. 4 DAVID HICKS SUSAN HICKS V , DAVID HILL PHILIP HIMES JOHN HIPPLE PHILIP HOGUE 187 DENNIS HOLDEN Chess Club lg Science Club 1, Key Club 2,3,4, ghuliior Class Play crew, SCA rep. 45 V. Track M MARY HOLLINGSWORTH SCA rep. lg Pep Club 1,25 Spanish Club 2,4, DENNIS HOLDEN GARY HOLDERMAN v-pres. 4, Keyette Club 3,4, V. Cheerleader 2g J.V. Basketball 2, V. Basketball 3,4 'K I MARTHA HUSE MARY HOLLINGSWORTH MYRA HUSTED CHRISTINE KATHRYN HOWELL ELAINE HUFFMAN HOMRIGHAUSEN CAMILLA JACKSON CHRISTINE HOMRIGHAUSEN Riding Club 23 French Club 2,35 FHA 3 KATHRYN HOWELL Mixed Choir lg Drama Club 2, Library Help 3 ELAINE HUFFMAN Frosh Girls' Glee Club lg Soph. Girls' Glee Club 25 D.O. Club treas. 3 MYRA HUSTED I Art Ed. of School Magazine 15 Prom Comm. lg Cheerleader 1, Art Guild 2,45 HENRY JACOBS LINDA JANE Foreign Relations Club 2,3,4g Powderpuff Team 4 188 RICHARD JEFFERIES PATRICIA JENKINS RICHARD JEFFERIES Earth Science Club 1,2, treas. 25 Float Comm. 35 Science Club 45 Seniors Float Comm. 45 Powderpuff Marching Band 4 PATRICIA JENKINS Girls' Chorus 15 Science Fair 3rd prize 15 Pep Club 25 Drama Club 25 Latin Club 45 Girls' Intra. 1,2,45 Powderpuff Team 4 GAYLE JENSEN Riding Club 15 French Club 15 FTA 2,3545 Rifle Club 2,35 L:?AAZst. 45 J.V. Softball 25 J.V. Hockey 35 V. Softball 3,45 G JOSEPH JESSEE Drama Club 15 Rifle Club 45 ICT Club 45 French Club 45 Frosh. Football 1 PAMELA JOFFRE Girls' Chorus pres. 15 Soph. Class v-pres. 25 National Honor Society 253,45 SCA treas. 35 Keyette Club 3,45 secy. 45 FTA 3,4, v-pres. 3, pres. 45 County FTA pres. 45 State FTA v-pres. 45 SCA District rep. 45 Latin Club 45 J.V. Basketball 25 J.V. Softball 25 V. Basketball 35 V. Softball 3 STANLEY JOHNSON Float Comm. 3,45 Powderpuff Cheerleader 4 FREDERICK JULIAN Prom Comm. 35 Junior Class Play cast 35 Track 1,25 J. V. Football 25 V. Football 3 FREDERICK JULIAN SAM KALAGIAN GAYLE JENSEN PAMELA JOFFRE STANLEY JOHNSON GEORGE KALINOWSKY 189 l JosEPH JESSE ANN JOHNSON SAM KALAGIAN Band 1,2,3,4, treas. 3, v-pres. 45 J.V. Wrestling 35 V. Wrestling 45 V. Baseball mgr. 3 GEORGE KALINOWSKY Citizenship Award 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 15 Baseball 1,2,35 Latin Club 2 MARILYN KANOUSE Pep Club 2,45 GAA 45 Volleyball 35 Basketball Intra. 45 V. Basketball 3,45 Intra. referee 4 L1 MARILYN KANOUSE WILLIAM KENEMAN CARLENE KERN VERNON KERSEY s p ove t tfSe rqrs always pay .2 1 ' M AE ELLY ' ' N ' al H Society 2,3,4 X - LI KENEMAN ,QZ R e 1 ,4, -pres. 2, v. Rifle 3,4 Q , , W , , f ' 4 EA LENE KERN MARJORIE KIHN IUDITH ational it olarshi Letter of Commendation 45 French Club 25 FTA , ,3, li 5 Concert BanclJ1,2,3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 All-State Band 3,45 Lance Staff 1,2,3,4 VERNON KERSEY Intra. Basketball 2,35 Intra. Football 1,2535 Intra. Baseball 35 V. Basketball 4 WAYNE KIRBY LINDA Z , WAYNE KIRBY SCA Cabinet 45 SCA rep. 25 Drama Club 35 Junior Class Play cast 35 Pep Club 451-V-BaSeba112,3 ION KLIMCHALK JOHN KOERBEH LINDA KLEINSCHMIDT Student Council 1,2,35 Class Council 1,2,35 GAA 152,35 Pep Club 1,2,3g German- American Club 1,25 Drama Club 1,2,35 Class Play 1,35 Valentine Attendant 15 Red Cross 1,25 Newspaper Staff 1,25 j.V. Cheerleader 25 Homecoming.chr. 35 groin chr. 35 Drill Team 35 Quill and Scroll 45 FNA pres. 45 Lance staff 45 o 2 ROBERT KRANC Foreign Relations Club 3,45 I.V. Baseball 2,3 CHERYL KULDAU Junior Jargon 35 D.O. 4, v-pres. 45 Powclerpuff Team 4 ROBERT KRANC CHERYL KULDAU 190 a 5 w , x 1 x ' ,ix . 5 1 f le 'J x W 4 f ' ,. , K . f X I ELAINE LA CASE ff fi J' J' 1, - J KAREN LAWVSON German Chit! 15 Reserve Band 1,25 Bible Club 1,25 Pep Club 25 FTA 3,45 ' Junior Class Play 3- Prom Comm 3- One Act Play Festival ance Staff 3, 35 , . , 5 Foreign Rela ions Club 3,45 Library Help 25 Bookstore Help 4 A DEAN LAYTON Ju Q, Vp Chess Club 15 Basketball Intra. 1,4 JULIA LEE atilnail H nor Society 2,3,45 Junior Jargon Staff 35 Concert Choir 35 Girls' o as 15 Typing Contest 35 Bookkeeping Contest 3 ' 5 ' WILLIAM LEFFINGWELL tional Merit Semi-Finalist 45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Math Honor fi 5 J I if wx gf li MU ff, 5 M A X X sijkf' 1 'X lf' 'V N75 A fl! ,ll NNI fj ' ' ki 4, Ay li A l gl 2 NW Al fn , 5 J H1 X X vi! ' A if f if X' E 1 v ,V I 5 , Avi L4y'f' -55469 I fu! y K! I f i 4. XI I 1 ly L V., ,X A ,5 1 n 1 GARY LEONARD JENNIEH LEON' xk ociety? V-pres. 45 Key Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Boys' State 35 Lance co- editor , Debate Team 3,45 Latin Club 1,35 Newspaper Staff 1,3,45 Math Club 35 Sc ence Club 25 Foreign Relations Club, pres. 35 Frosh. Baseball5 Basketball trail rl If I , ,I I , lt jj, 111121, N E ' Jemueei LEONE Keyette Club 2,3,4, chap. 3, treas. 45 Keyette Convention 45 SCA rep. 45 Acappella Choir 15 J.V. Hockey 1,25 J.V. Softball 1,25 Powderpuff team 4 OLOV LINDSTROM A. F. S. Foreign Exchange Student5 Key Club 4 JERRIE LO MELE National Honor Society 45 Pep Club 15 Art Guild 1,2,3, treas. 2, secy. 35 Junior Class Play crew5 Jr. Class Dance Comm.5 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Jr. Float Connn.5 Homecoming Dance Comm. 4 LINDA MACK Bible Club 15 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 45 Junior Class Play crew5 Home- coming Comm. 45 Senior Alumni Dance Comm. 45 V. Hockey mgr. 4 ROBERT LAWRENCE KAREN LAWSON DEAN LAYTON JULIA LEE WILLIAM LEFFINCWELL 4 OLOV LINDSTROM JERRIE LO MELE LINDA MACK 191 We're The Best Class ol lee- We're the Class of 63 KATHLEEN MADDEN GEORGETTA MAGNER RONALD MALLARD ROBERT MANES DONNA MARTIN WAYNE MARTIN ROBERT MASON KATHLEEN MADDEN Science Club 1, v-pres. 15 Art Guild 2,35 GAA 45 FTA 45 Chess Club 45 Dance Comm. 25 Junior Class Play crew 35 Guidance Help 45 Volley Ball 1. capt. 15 Powderpuff Team 4 GEORGETTA MAGNER FHA 15 GAA 45 Pep Club 2,35 Powderpuff Team 4 RONALD MALLARD Pep Club 1,45 Newspaper Staff 15 J.V. Football 2,35 V. Track 3,45 V. Football 45 Poowderpuff Coach 4 ROBERT MANES Photography Club 1,25 Bowling Club 15 Yearbook Staff 25 Drama Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Rifle Club 4, treas. 45 Lance Staff 45' Debate Team 45 Track 1,25 Football 35 Aero Club 35 Ir. Prom Comm. 35 Rifle Team 45 Golf Team 4 DONNA MARTIN Quill and Scroll 45 Spanish Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Junior Red Cross 25 Clinic 253,45 Lance Staff 3,45 Junior Class Play crew5 FTA 45 Sr. Float Comm. 45 Dance Band 45 Sr.-Alumni Dance Comm. 45 Powderpuff Team 4 WAYNE MARTIN SCA rep. 25 Science Club 2,35 Outstanding Biology Student 25 Biology Lab. Asst. 45 Track 3 ROBERT MASON Band 1,2,3,45 Foreign Relations Club 35 Intramurals 2 MALLORY MATNEY Concert Choir 1,25 Acappella Choir 3,45 Northem Va. All State Chorus 3,45 GAA 45 Powderpuff Team 4 MARCIA MAYKOVICH Library Help 1,25 Office Help 4 192 l TIMOTHY MATTHEWS MALLORY MATNEY MARCIA MAYKOVICH W4 Eff MICHAEL MCCORD CAROLINE MCFADDEN GEORGE MCGUINN CAROLIE MCGRUINN MICHAEL MCCORD Frosh. Basketball 14 Wrestling 2,3,44 I.V. Football 2 CAROLINE MCFADDEN FHA 1,2, treas. 24 Library Club 2 CAROLIE MCGUINN FHA 24 Bible Club 2,34 Pep Club 24 VOT 4 MARGARET MCLAUCHLIN Concert Band 1,2,3,44 Riding Club 1,2,3, v-pres. 24 Solo Ensemble Festival 2 Northern Virginia Science Fair 24 National Honor Society 3,44 Prom Comm. 34 ROBERT MCLEAN Foreign Relations Club 3g Iunior Class Play crew 3g Lance Staff 4, bus. mgr. 44 C Quill and Scroll 4g I.V. Softball 14 V. Softball 3 ROBERT MCLEAN Concert Band 1,2,3,44 SCA rep. 24 j.V. Football 24 I.V. Baseball 3 LYNETTE MICKEY Library Help 44 Library Club 4, treas. 4g Riding Club 4g Chess Club 4 ELIZABETH MILLER Art Club 14 Pep Club 2g Shield Staff 2g Intra. 24 FTA 3,49 Drama Club 3,4 Junior Class Play crew 34 One Act Play dir. 3 JOHN MILLER Latin Club 3,43 Powderpuff Marching Band 4 LYNETTE MICKEY IUANITA MIDGETT if mf W ANN MILLAN ELIZABETH MILLER JOHN MILLER DIANA MELLION 193 JUDSON MIN ER Concert Band 1,25 Cennan Club 1,25 Chess Club 25 Acappella Choir 45 Lance Staff 45 Math Club 4. NANCY MOORE History Club 15 Spanish Club 2,-45 Pep Club 25 Prom Comm. 35 Foreign Relations Club 45 JUDSON MINER NANCY MOORE Powderpuff Team 4 WILLIAM MULLIN French Club 1,35 Audio Visual Aid 15 Intema- tional Relations Club 35 Radio Club 3,4 JOYCE NAREM STEPHEN MORTENSEN MARY NASE BETTY MOZZACHI WILLIAM MULLIN JUDITH MURPHY JOYCE NAREM Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Riding Club 25 Drama Club 35 junior Class Play crew 35 Lee Poetry Reading Contest 3, winner5 Powderpuff Team 45 I.V. Hockey 4 MARILYN NEESE MARY NASE Chess Club, secy. 45 Foreign Relations Club 4 MARILYN NEESE Tri-Hi-Y 25 Homecoming Comm. 25 Powderpuff Team 4 CAROL NEWMAN SCA rep. 1,25 Pep Club 15 Chorus 15 Class rep. for Miss Princess Ann 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 25 ICC rep. 25 FTA 3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Junior Class Play crew 35 Y Keyette Club, parli. 45 National Honor Society 45 Powderpuff Team 45 Senior l Class Public Relations Officer5 Hockey 2 RANDY NELSON CAROL NEWMAN 194 TOSHIHIKO NOBE STANLEY ODEN TOSHIHIKO NOBE Key Club 2,3,45 SCA rep. 35 Boys' State 35 Shield Staff 45 For- eign Relations Club -4, pres. 45 Wrestling 2,3,4, co-capt. 4 STANLEY ODEN Concert Choir 253,45 H. M. S. Pinafore 35 Acappella Choir 4 LINDA OLSON National Honor Society 2,3,45 French Honor Society 253,45 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 45 NEDT Letter of Commendation 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 FTA 2,3,4, lib. 3, County treas. 45 Junior Class Play cast and crew 35 Prom Comm. 35 Shield Staff 45 Lance Staff 45 Powderpuff Team 4 MARK OTIS Pep Club 1,25 j.V. Football 1,25 V. Football 45 V. Basketball 152,35 Most Valuable Player 25 Powderpuff Coach 4 ELIZABETH PACE National Honor Society 45 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 45 NEDT Letter of Commendation 35 Quill and Scroll 4, exchange edit. 45 Shield Staff 4 5 Lance Staff 45 Pep Club 15 Spanish Club 1,25 FTA 2,3,4, hist. 35 Rifle Club 35 Prom Com. 35 junior Class Play crew 35 Powderpuff Team 4 MARY PALMER Pep Club 15 Frosh. Girls' Chorus 15 Advanced Girls' Chorus 25 Concert Choir 3,45 FTA 45 Powderpuff Team 4 LYNN PARKER Band 1,2 LYNN PARKER MARY PARKER LINDA OLSON ELIZABETH PACE MARY PALMER ARTHUR PAUL 195 Y l JAMES PADGETT MARY PARKER Glee Club I5 Christian Science Club 15 Citi- zctiship Award 15 Art Club 15 Spanish Club 2,, 5 Foreign Relations Club 35 Ir. Float Comm. 35l Powderpuff Team 4 t ARTHUR PAUL w All Spain Science Fair 3, winner5 V. Track 112,35 V, Football 25 Lettermen's Club 2,3, secy. 35 Intra. Wrestling 4, winner KENNETH PAYNE Band 1,25 ICT 4 KENNETH PAYNE JAMES PEARSON DAVID PENROD 5. DONALD PERRY CHARLES PESCHEK KATHY PIERCE DIANE POLAND CHARLES PESCHEK Rifle Club 25 J.V. Football 3 DIANE POLAND Drama Club 15 Concert Choir 35 FTA 45 Advanced Girls' Chorus 4 THOMAS POWELL SCA rep. 15 Acappella Choir 1,25 Magazine Drive 1, Top Salesman 5 Drama Club 1,2,4, secy. 15 French Club 25 District IV Music Festival 1,25 Powderpuff Cheerleader 4 BEVERLY PRATT Pep Club 15 Art Club 15 FTA 3,45 Powderpuff Team 4 DAVID PROUTY Key Club 2,3,4, parl. 3, pres. 45 Junior Class President 35 Junior Class Play 35 NEDT Letter of Commendation 35 Foreign Relations Club 35 SCA Cabinet 45 Powderpuff Marching Band 45 Selected for Boys' State 3 RACHEL QUEENIN Latin Club 35 FTA 3,45 Junior Class Play crew 35 One Act Plays 35 H. M. S. What's the matter Bett ? Too early in the moming to SHARON PEPSIN KAREN PERCY Y smile? Betty Dennis and Betty Bush report to Mrs. Brey's Senior girls' homeroom. DAVID PENROD NEDT Letter of Commendation 35 SCA Senator 35 SCA Cabinet 45 Junior Class Play cast and crew 35 German Club 1,25 Science Club 1,2, pres. 1, v-pres. 25 Pep Club 1,25 jr.-Sr. Game 35 V. Wrestling 4 SHARON PEPSIN Math Honor Society 45 Girls' State 35 Class Senator 1,2,35 SCA secy 45 Red Cross Conference 15 Pe Club 1,2545 Keyette 25354, treas. 3, v-pres. 45 Art Guild 45 J.V. Cheerleadler 15 V. Cheerleader 2,3,45 Homecoming Court 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Powderpuff 4 KAREN PERCY NEDT Letter of Commendation 35 Shield Staff 3,4, copy editor 45 SIPA Conventon 35 Junior Class Play cast and crew 35 Girls' Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 25 Acappella Choir 25 Junior Jargon Staff 35 Quill and Scrool 4, v-pres. 45 Pep Club 15 Foreign Relations Club 35 Ir. Class Homecoming Float Comm. 35 Spring Follies 25 Girls' Fashion Assembly 45 Powderpuff Team 4 THOMAS POWELL BEVERLY PRATT Pinafore crew 35 Drama Club 354, v-pres. 45 Girls' Prose Reading Contest 35 Lance Staff 45 J.V. Hockey 35 V. Hockey 4 DAVID PROUTY RACHAEL QUEENIN 196 .5 ' 'fx' fir '-we 2 -- ' omni! ' ! 1 GERALD RICHARDSON ,fx 'Q' I JANICE QUICKE CORRINE QUIGLEY DAVID QYUINTER JANICE QUICKE Girls' Chorus 15 Concert Choir 25 Acappella Choir 35 Spanish Club 1,25 Junior Class Play crew 35 Soph. Dance Comm. 25 Powderpuff Team 4 CORRINE QUIGLEY Girls' Chorus 15 Concert Choir 25 Acappella Choir 35 Spanish Club 1,25 Junior Class Play crew 35 J.V. Cheerleader 25 Soph. Dance Comm. 2 DAVID QJUINTER Drama Club 45 Pep Clu 2,45 Frosh. Football 1 JOHN RAIDEN Student Service Club 25 Pep Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Jr.-Sr. Cheerleader 35 Junior Class Play cast 35 Prom Comm. 35 Rifle Club 15 V. Track 1,2 MARGARET REAMY Student Service Club 25 Bible Club 15 Choir I 15 Choir II 25 Acappella Choir 3,45 Office Help 35 Clinic Help 45 Sr. Class Float Comm. 45 Sr.-Alumni Invi- tation Comm. 45 Powderpuff Team 4 SUZANNE REILLY SCA rep. 1,2545 Optimist Club Award 45 National Honor Society 45 Keyettes 4, Sr. Advisor 4, Rep. District Keyettes 45 French Honor Society 354, v-pres. 45 Music Award 35 Chorus Accompanist 2,35 Senior Class Vice President5 Spanish Club 4, pres. 45 Sr. Super.- Best Lookingf, Most Popular 5 Homecoming Maid of Honor 45 Teen Board Fashion Coordinate 45 Powderpuff Team 4 GERALD RICHARDSON Annual Magazine Drive, Top Salesman 1,2 ROSE ROBERTSON Library Club 45 Advanced Girls' Chorus 4 DAVID RODARM Math Honor Society 45 Debate Team 45 Math Club 15 Chess Club 1,45 FTA 45 Foreign Relations Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Natural Science Club 45 Pep Band 25 H. M. S. Pinafore cast 35 J.V. Wrestling 3 JOHN RAIDEN 4... MARGARET REAMY SUZANN E REILLY LENETTE RIDGEWAY DAVID RODARM MILDRED RODGERS ' we U! X my Rl 197 DEBORAH ROSS ARTHUR RUBINOWITZ MARILYN RUNDLE What's your secret, 'Mona' Mack? Linda Mack enjoys Senior privilege of going to assemblies first. GERALDINE RUNYON BRADLEY SANDERS MARY LEE SAUNDERS MICHAEL SAWYER DEBORAH ROSS Yearbook Staff 15 GAA 1,25 Ir.-Sr. Basketball Team 35 Junior Class Play cast 35 Quill and Scroll 45 F NA 45 Lance Staff 45 I.V. Cheerleader 1 ARTHUR RUBINOWITZ Yearbook Staff 15 Science Club 15 SCA rep. 15 Art Club 15 Pep Club 2,35 Indust, Arts Club 25 I. V. Football mgr. 25 Drama Club 45 Powderpuff Cheer- leader 45 Sr. Court Comm. 4 BRADLEY SANDERS Band 2,35 Dance Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 35 junior Class Play cast 35 Jr.-Sr. Basketball Cheerleader 35 Library Help 4 A MARY LEE SAUNDERS Choral Accompauist 15 History Club 15 Drama Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Choir 2,3545 treas. 35 Ir.-Sr. Cheerleader 35 junior Class Play cast and crew 35 H. M. S. Pinafore 35 Music Clinic rep. 35 FTA 45 Student Help 4 MICHAEL SAWYER Book Club 3 JACQUELINE SCHERR Riding Club 15 Pep Club 25 FNA 45 Office Help 4 JOHN SCHLOGL Key Club 2,3,4, corres. secy. 3, v-pres. 45 Ir.-Sr. Came 35 Lance Staff 45 J.V. Basketball 15 V. Basketball 2,4, co-capt. 45 V. Baseball 2,35 Powderpuff Marching Band 4 THERESA SCHMIDT Spanish Club 25 Concert Band 2,35 Marching Band 2,35 One Act Plays 35 Ir.-Sr.Cheerleader 35 Junior Class Play crew 35 Keyette Club 45 Homecoming Court 45 Sr. Super.- Best Personality'5 Pep Club 45 Drama Club 45 V. Cheer- leader 45 Powderpuff Team 4 198 gxl if JOHN SCHLOGL Z4 IACQUELINE SCHERR THERESA SCHMIDT WAYNE SCHMITT PATRICIA SCHULTZE PETER SELLERS WARREN SERKIN WAYNE SCHMITT Rifle Club 1,25 Chess Club 4 PATRICIA SCHULTZE Art Guild 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Powderpuff Team 4 WARREN SERKIN Ham Radio Club 15 Library Help 25 Rifle Club 3,45 SCA rep. 35 Drama Club 35 Riding Club treas. 45 Rifle Team 45 Frosh. Football 15 I.V. Baseball 2 RICHARD SHELLY Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 1,2,45 Band Letter 1,2,35 French Club 1,25 All-State Band 1,3,45 SCA rep. 15 Junior Class Vice Presidentg Prom Comm. 35 Academic Letter 35 Boys' State 35 Brass Choir 3,45 Junior Class Play Cast 35 SCA Cabinet 45 Lance Staff 45 J.V. Football 2 KAY SHRIVER Principle's Discussion Group 25 SCA rep. 2,3,45 junior Class Play crew 35 Prom Comm. Ir.-Sr. Game Cheerleader 35 Powderpuff Team, capt. 45 Pep Club 45 GAA 45 FNA 45 I.V. Hockey 15 j.V. Softball 15 I.V. Hockey 3,4, co-capt. 45 Hockey mgr. 2 CARY SIMMONS Football 1 WARREN SIMONTON Lance Staff 45 Ir.-Sr. Ga.me 35 J.V. Baseball 35 V. Basketball 45 Shield Staff 4 DENA SIMS FTA 2,3,45 Math Honor Society 3,4, secy.-treas. 45 Prom Comm. 35 Spanish Club 45 Senior Float Comm. 45 National Honor Society 4 DIANE SHEA RICHARD SHELLY GARY SMITH Iunior Class Play cast 35 SCA rep. 45 V. Track 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,4 LINDA SHERWOOD KAY SHRIVER GARY SIMMONS WARREN SIMONTON DENA SIMS GARY SMITH 199 IAMES SMITH Science Club 14 Pep Club 44 Drama Club 44 Powderpuff Cheerleader 4g I.V. Football 2 THERESA SMITH Frosh. Class Secretary4 Drama Club 4g Shield Staff 44 Powderpuff Team 44 I.V. Cheerleader 1 JAMES SMITH JIM SMITH BARBARA SOBELMAN J.V. Cheerleader lj GAA 14 Latin Club 14 Christmas Pageantg Prom Comm. 3g Senior Pipeline 4g NEDT Award 24 Guidance Help 4i Powderpuff Team 4 STEVEN SPIVEY NED SOLENBERGER Reserve Band l,2, treas. 1, 24 Marching Band 143,44 Pep Band 1,24 Concert Band 3,45 Dance Band 4j Brass Choir 44 Science Club 2g Spanish Club 44 Powderpuff Coach 4 MARY SMITH JACQUELINE SPRATLIN THERESA SMITH BARBARA SOBELMAN NED SOLENBERCER STEVEN SPIVEY Concert Band lg Shield Float 44 V. Golf 2,3,44 Powderpuff Marching Band 4 GAIL STAPLES JACQUELINE SPRATLIN Quill and Scroll 44 Lance staff 4g Senior Pipeline 44 Library Club 14 FHA 14 Drama Club 24 Debate Club 2g Foreign Relations Club 44 Chess Club 4g Pow- derpuff Team 4 CAIL STAPLES Frosh. Chorus 1g Concert Choir 24 Acappella 3,45 secy. of Music Dept. BARBARA STECEMERTEN Lance staff 3,4, Float Comm. 4g Junior Jargon Staff 3g Art Club 1,25 Drama Club 2 DONNA STERLING BARBARA STEGEMERTEN DONNA STERLING French Club Lg, Library Club 4 200 MARILYN STEVENSON PAMELA STOGNER SCA rep. 1,2,3,45 FHA 15 French Club 25 Drama Club 45 j.V. Softball 15 Powderpuff Team 4 DAVID STROHM Reserve Band 1,25 French Club 1,25 Electronics Club 15 Intra. 2,35 Dance Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Band So- ciety 25 Brass Choir 3,45 Wind Ensemble 3,-45 H. M. S. Pina- fore 35 Chem. Lab asst. 4 CONSTANCE STUBER Drama Club Award 15 Newspaper staff 1, asst. editor5 Junior Historian Club 2, pres. 25 FTA 2,45 Arkansas Amateur Rocket Society 1,25 Chess Club 45 Foreign Relations Club 4 DAVID SUTHERLAND ICT Club 4 ANN SUTTON French Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,45 Freshman Class Council 15 SCA rep. 1,35 ICOWA 35 General Assembly 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 FTA 35 Red Cross Club 35 Quill and Scroll 4, secy. 45 Lance Staff 45 Shield Business Staff 45 Powderpuff Team 4 ANN SUTTON CHRISTINE SUTTON NOBLE STEWART CLARA STIFF PAMELA STOGNER DAVID STROHM DAVID SUTHERLAND CORLISS SWEENEY 201 CONSTANCE STUBER CHRISTINE SUTTON Spanish Club 25 Junior Class Play crew 35 For- eign Relations Club 3, v-pres. 35 SIPA Conven- tion 35 Shield Staff 35 National Honor Society 45 Keyette Club 45 Shield Editor 45 Fairfax County Press Conference 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Powderpuff Team 45 Girls' Fashion Assembly 4 BEVERLY SWIFT Pep Club 152,45 French Club I5 J.V. Hockey 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Junior Class Play crew 35 V. Hockey 45 Drama Club 45 GAA 4 BEVERLY SWIFT KALYN SIVILS E ftp5E'5 , KONRAD THOMAS PETER TOBIN MICHAEL SWIFT BONNIE TILLEY BARBARA TOPRANI BARBARA TOPRANI DARYL TALBOT WILLIAM TARR Watch out for that Bamesln 1 Strippers prepare for battle in the Powderpuff game. l MICHAEL SWIFT Biology Club 1,25 pres. 25 Wrestling Team 3,45 Rifle Club 4, pres. 45 Float Comm. 4 DARYL TALBOT Latin Club 1,25 Drama Club 45 Office Help 1 WILLIAM TARR Spanish Club 1,25 Drama Club 45 Office Help 1 BONNIE TILLEY FNA 45 Science Club 25 Senior Pipeline 45 Shield Staff 45 Clinic Help 45 Powderpuff Team 45 Lance Staff 4 PETER TOBIN Scaspilla Choir 15 Science Club 15 Rifle Club 3,45 Powderpuff Marching an FHA pres. 1,25 Queen of Valentine Dance 15 Cheerleader 15 Office Worker 1,25 Student Council 15 Bowling Club 1,25 F rosh. Prom Comm.5 Art Club 1,25 Gym Activities rep. I5 FBLA 25 French Club 25 Pep Club 25 FTA 3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Powderpuff Team 4 BONNIE TRICGS BONNIE TRIGGS MARY ANNE TUCK Band 1,25 Tri-M 1,25 Glee Club 25 FBLA 35 FHA 35 Powderpuff Team 4 MARY ANNE TUCK Soph. Talent Show5 Music Boosters 25 Junior Class Play cast 35 One Act Plays 35 Ir.-Sr. Cheerleader 35 Math Honor Society 3,45 Sr. Super.- Most Talentedng Powderpuff Team 4 LOIS TULL Concert Choir5 FHA 45 Library Club 45 Acappella Choir 4 JUNE VERDOORN Foreign Relations Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Bus Patrol 15 Powderpuff Team 4 LOIS TULL JUNE VERDOORN 202 f CAROL VIESCAS ROBERT VOZZOLA IOELLEN WAGNER SHARLENE WALKER CAROL VIESCAS FHA Ig Pep Club lg Spanish Club 2 .ROBERT VOZZOLA I.V. Baseball 25 V. Baseball 3 IOELLEN WAGNER Pep Club lg Drama Club lg Student Service 2, FTA 2,3g Junior Class Play A crew 3g Powderpuff Team 4g Senior Pipeline 43 I.V. Hockey 2,4 I MES WALLACE IRVING WARDEN Latin Club lg Rifle Club 2,3,4g National Merit Letter of Scholarship Com- mendation 35 Debate Team 3,45 SCA rep. 4 MARTHA WAY GAA 1,2g Art Club 1,25 Electronics Club 25 Biology Club 25 Student Staff 3g Decoration Comm 3 Mixed Chorus 3 ICT Club 4 secy 4 ALLEN WEBSTER Powderpuff Cheerleader 4, I.V. Football 3, V. Football mgr. 4 GEORGE WHITE WALLACE WARD Rifle Club 1,24 I.V. Football 3 JANET WIRSING Pep Club 1,2,4g Library Help 1,25 Powderpuff Team 4 IRVING WARDEN MARTHA WAY ALLEN WEBSTER IANET WIRSING GEORGE WHITE 203 JUANITA WILKINS BERNARD WILLIAMS MARY LEE WILLIAMS Good Heavensl The photographer! PATRICIA WILSON CAROLYN WRIGHT PATRICIA WRIGHT Distinguished Senior girls of the National Honor Society perfonn behind stage. JAMES WOLZ PATRICIA WREN BRENDA WRIGHT JUANITA WILKINS Science Club 15 Powderpuff Team 45 Library Help 45 Library Club 4 MARY LEE WILLIAMS FHA 1,25 secy. 25 Drama Club 1,2,35 GAA 1,2,35 I.V. Cheerleader 2,35 Band 2,35 Spanish Club 45 FTA 45 I.V. Hockey 15 V. Hockey 2,35 j.V. Basketball 15 J.V. Softball 15 V. Softball 2,3 PATRICIA WILSON GAA 15 Girls' Intra. 15 SCA rep. 15 Prom Comm. 15 Pep Club 15 Powderpuff Team 4 JAMES WOLZ Rifle Club 253,45 pres. 45 Latin Club 2,3545 Rifle Team 3,4, capt. 45 Math Honor Society 45 Riding Club 45 Library Help 45 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4 PATRICIA WREN Art Club 15 Drama Club 1,2,3,4, pres. 35 Pep Club 1,2, treas. 25 Lance Staff 1,2,35 SCA rep. 1,2,35F TA 1,2,3,45 French Club I5 Hockey Intra. 15 Chess Club 15 j.V. Hockey 15 I.V. Softball 15 Talent Show 25 Soph. Dance Comm. 25 SCA Screening Comm. 25 V. Hockey 2,3,4, Most Valuable Player 35 V. Softball 2,35 Shield Staff 35 Prom Comm. 35 Junior Class Play bus. mgr., program chr. 35 Ir.-Sr. Cheerleader 35 Girls' State Alt. 35 SCA Cab- inet 45 GAA 4, v-pres. 45 Sr. Super.- Most Enthusiastic 5 Homecoming Ticket Comm. 45 Guidance Help 45 Powderpuff Team 45 Student Directory Comm. 4 BRENDA WRIGHT Pep Club 1, treas. 15 Jr.-Sr. Production 25 SCA rep. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Olympian Club 25 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Latin Club 45 Girls' Intra. Basketball 2,45 Chemistry Lab Asst. 3,4 CAROLYN WRIGHT Senior Float Comm. 45 Powderpuff Team 4 PATRICIA WRIGHT SCA rep. 15 Girls' Chorus 25 Drama Club 45 Junior Class Play crew 35 Powderpuff Team 4 204 SANDRA WRIGHT IOANN WYATT IUDITH WYNNE BRUCE YORK SANDRA WRIGHT Pep Club 1, v-pres.5 Debate Club 2,45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 jr.-Sr. Production 25 Natl, Honor Society 3,45 Olympian Club 35 Lab Asst. 35 Latin Club 45 Girls' Intra. Basketball 2,4 JOANN WYATT Band 1,25 Choir 3,4 BRUCE YORK Band 1,2535 V. Wrestling 2,3,4 co-capt. 4 MICHAEL ZAMPERINI Band 15 Dance Band 15 Combo 15 French Club 15 Latiii Club 25354, pres. 45 iArt Guild 2,35 Drama Club 3541111- ior Class Play cast 35 One Act Play Festival 35 Latin C ub Play 35 Junior C ass P ay Crew 45 Lance Sta 45 Senior Pipeline 4 MICHAEL ZAMPERINI A SANDRA AMES C S Spanish Club 2, secy. 25 Library Assistant 25 Class Treas. 3,45 Junior Class Play crew 35 Foreign Relations Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Lance Staff 35 Junior-Senior Basketball Team 35 FTA 3,4, treas. 45 Keyettes 45 Office Help 45 Powderpuff Team 4 Graduation Ends Fabulous Year lar Class al '63 6 Which one has the Toni-Beethoven CASSANDRA AMES 'Do ya luv me? or Bill? I'll take six dozen of those darling little Lee Bethune and Sharon Goree discuss earth Mike Gehler admires drum major- stampsn skating problems. ette Bill Leffingwell. First week of school found seniors ordering pictures. What's a matter Honey Chile? Within the sacred halls of Lee. Linda Mack and Corrine Quigley exchange com on Halloween day. Ellim Ellis takes advantage of Senior Halloween ay. Class al '63 Establishes Halloween Tradition Senior girls discovered that football was not a gentle sport when they participated in the Powderpuff Football game. Enthusiasm ran high as girls were divided into two teams, Mack's Mudballsf' captained by Linda Mack, and Shriv- er's Strippersf captained by Kay Shriver. The boys became either attractive ' cheerleaders or members of the Bottle and Comb Corpsf' a marching band conducted by the eminent dimple-kneed Bill Leffingwell! Kathy Childs i clinched the victory for the Mudballs when she H0011 SHXYV' scored the game's only valid touchdowng but re- Bill Leffingwell is followed by admirers C?l druing Powderpuff halftime gardless , of bumps and brulses' Winners and show. losers ahke agreed that given the chance they would do it again. Eek, your hands are cold! Terry Schmidt makes an attempt to escape from Mudballs. New Seriiars Weicamed at Seriiar Barbecue S 11 , you're on Candid Camera 'bcgautifuln cheerleaders pose f pic- t S 3 61' 81116. Eyes left . . . The Mudballs line up for play in Powderpu Did someone say an 'action sl1ot'!? during Senior Barbecue. Pavvaerpuii Game Displays Seriiar Class Spirit li Why the smirk Wayne? Sharon Pepsin, Wayne Kirby, Diane Cereghino, Bill Leffing- well, and Don Des Iarlais stand before the class after re- ceiving Senior Superlatives. Seniors Show Good Judgement In Choosing Senior Suoerloiives Sharon Goree Suzanne Reilly Kathy Childs Lou Allen Gail Brackens Terry Schmidt Linda Mack BEST ALL-AROUND BEST LOOKING MOST STUDIOUS BEST DANCERS MOST ATHLETIC BEST PERSONALITY MOST WITTY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bill Dakin John Koerber Don Des Iarlais Lee Bethune Earl Flinchum Ronnie Dunn Wayne Kirby Diane Cereghino Bill Leffingwell Sharon Pepsin Mary Anne Tuck Pat Wren Suzanne Reilly Cindy Evans BEST DRESSED MOST TALENTED MOST ENTHUSIASTIC MOST POPULAR SWEETHEARTS OF ,63 Wayne Kirby Pete Sellers Dell Davis Bill Dakin Rick Shelley 'Donit stick our President. i Class sponsor, Mrs. Cone, enjoys pinning Ronnie Dunn, class president, while Lee Bethune, Linda Mack, Gail Brackens, and John Koerber look on. 208 Class ol '63 Presents Marie ...... Iuhe .......,... Mrs. Muskat ,.,. Liliom ......... Servant Girls . . . Plainclothesmen ..4.. Mother Hollunder Ficsur ..,..,....... Wolf Beifeld ,..., Young Hollunder . . . Linzman ....,....,. Mounted Policemen .,... The Doctor ....,...... The Carpenter .......,, Policemen of the Beyond The Richly Dressed Man The Poorly Dressed Man The Old Guard ..,..... The Magistrate . . . Louise ..,...... Liliom CAST ..,.RachelQueenin Bonnie Tilley Lynne Hollingsworth Ronnie Dunn Woody Bennett, Karen Percy, jacquelyn Spratlin Bob Manes, Warren Simmonton Terry Dobbratz Rick Shelly Brad Fellows Dave Penrod George Bond . . . David Hicks, Larry Dunn Mike Culpepper . . . ....,.....,....... Bob Manes . . . . , . Sandy Davis, David Rodarm Mike Zamperini . . . . . . . . . , Warren Simonton . . . Stanley johnson . . . john Gordon . . . Diane Shea Sonny . . . how cute you look in curlersl Terry Dobbratz attempts to reassure Brad Fellows that the spray and part will brush out. 209 Liliom, the original Carousel, was the play chosen by the Senior Class. Liliom is a difficult play, not usually attempted by amateur groups and the seniors had only six weeks to prepare it. The actors and committees however, worked hard and after a few minor crises, the play was finally produced in a manner that was surprisingly professional for a student presentation. Here ye, hear ye, hear ye . . . Liliom, Ronnie Dunn, summons the people at the Carnival. l Go away and leave me alonel Liliom orders servant girls Woody Bennett and Karen Percy to stop following him, while Mrs. Muskat, Lynne Hollingsworth, strikes a pose. Seniors Sponsor Eosier Egg I-lunt for Areo Needy Children You found a what in your Easter Egg? Skip Kersey supervises the con- sumption of cookies and coke during the Senior Class Easter egg hunt. Grin and Bear it! Col. and Mrs. Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Dakin, and Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, were the brave souls who sponsored our trip to New York City. Not pictured are Capt. and Mrs. Barnes. Senior Superlative for the most mature. Skip Kersey and Eilcieiryl Kuldau board the bus for the trip back to Spring- ie . 210 Shall we play 'Ring Around the Rosey' or 'London Bridges? Girls from our class organize games for the children. Give Cor Regorols I X s 1 rl 'f l M . J 'tw.,tm Q The weekend of April 19-21 found the Senior Class of Lee High School 'invading New York City. The class of '63 it crammed a musical, Rocker- feller Center, Radio City Music Hall, a 3 hour boat trip around Manhattan, the S tatue of Liberty, the United Nations, Coney Island, the Bowery, China- town, and Fifth Avenue Shop- ping into three hectic days. Hotel elevators that were extremely slow, and hotel doors that were extremely difficult to open made the trip even more enjoyable. One hundred and fifty very tired but happy seniors were greeted by sleepy parents at the Spring- field Shopping Center 12:30 a.m. Sunday evening - sorry, Mon- day morning. niors here to solve world's problems. A tour of the United Nations was one of the highlights of 2 trip to New York City. o Broadway Ama, ..,:, , . . Q. X .U ieasick already? We haven't left the dock yet! Kathy Graaff, Chuck Stout, nd Gary Smith don't seem to be looking forward to the Manhattan boat Lp. 211 --fx r p ,Ms ...-. , A l . e iiit I I ' - 'eff 4 25,2 f X . i. X .-4 ,S if -1 2 is ig v s . , 1- ,F ' ,J 'i 1 lift , f .X st.. . it .... it , z' W ,,,, wi..-s':, V H. ,, . - , , ' ',l:Yy,g-TP ' ' -- A' 5. ' .. 'ia aff t-'- V .. ,L ...L H r But I don't want to be on Candid Camera. Diane Cereghino stands by the sign boasting of our Alma Mater. Olov has done outstanding academic work. In early spring he was inducted into the National Honor Society. 5 E , s - 2 5 X. At home with the Singletons-Olov's American family. Seated are Mrs. Singleton, Toni, and Mr. Singleton. Behind them are Olov and Bill. Olov actively supports all school activities. Swedens Finest - Olov was introduced to the student body during a S.C.A. assembly early this fall. Here he chats with a few of his contemporaries, A warm smile, twinkling blue eyes, and a slight accent identified this year's American Field Service sponsored foreign exchange student, Olov Lindstrom. He came to Lee from Lulea, Sweden, to gain a first-hand view of America and of the American teenager. With rare adaptability he adjusted to American ways and became a friend to many and a valuable intemational link. His reactions to such things as pizza and the twist were amusing and heart-rending, providing unforgettable memories for himself and for his American friends, Indeed, because of his sparkling humor and pleasant way with people, Olov found a permanent home in our hearts and a lasting place in our memories. Cor Foreign Exchenge Student - Qlev Lindstrorn 5 2 As a member of the Key Club, Olov helps to collect money for the Easter Seal drive. rl X , Aovsnrlssl 4 'NTS rdf ww 1 ffl' We are grateful for the sponsorship of the jf' K. 7- My businessmen of Springfield. It was their oo- '! QV qklqpl ' M A operation and faith that mode the 1963 Shield GV? MMV ,lv f f Bfywofxffwffg a reality. Thank you all, very much. X! 1 fxjklblf WL 1 I Lf!! 4 rj! I I Q p MWA l W , JMFVQ 9' JWM ' 1' ' H Nfd ,f fijv VCJV' Q A New G W W ' b WW N ,K if U KLM 0 MM! kj AA! ' wi few ffrilffd gl MO., ,LJ pp! ,Q pfffv W W , Pk! ' OXUJM , K X J Jbgkivfyvovvu . ,fwgf ' Q! X p KW N as y M X , K W fd Woffh' NYU r J W Leif ' i'ip s 1 o p mfg F-llyhrfifffgflf-ex:lgQQ-gil 'J l' - Av , I ' - W Iii! .7 Z K' Xi Wi? f'-lLA 1', X' ' '- W'f t' W 5 'm J Nl : 'iff 'l'l' f'59i531lif55'3flfQ'f', frv' f I-4 l .f--rglhf.f?fs31J145.5w.zL . W sf ' 1 M ll ll l Q' f 1 lv MIL, Us jlfwfl MJ fs Q ,QAM Q Q1 rf WND MW -f? 3 e 'l h I ai V 'iw WW Qgwwxe Mya p UJU X f wwf WMM! Q., JE R1 L r SINCE 1888 Weaver Bros., Inc. MORTGAGE BANKERS X REALTORS Washington Bldg. Washington, D. C. DI 7-8300 7906 Old Georgetown Rd. OL 6-1975 450 Broad Street 8200 Fenton Street Falls Church, Va. Silver Spring, Md. JE 2-9046 IU 5-7507 Mortgage Loan Correspondent ' METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE In the market, or just planning for the future? No matter what your interest, you are welcome any time at LORACE ELEC- TRONICS, just as were Dyanne Dodge and XVayne Kirby as they dreamed about owning this beautiful RCA color tele- vision. 7213 Old Keene Mill Rd. Springfield, Va. Bethesda, Md. SALES SERVICE RCA Color TV Zenith Black and White TV Admiral Stereo and Radio Electronics Corp. Your Local Springfield RCA DEALER FL 4-42l2 6430 Brandon Ave. Springfield, Va. Kresge,s caters to all types. M! fy V Q, fl LVM! cyl N , JJ 1' EW W L I5 V .AAL flak u M ,eff MMM JIM , WU A Civ -Pflojubfablljpflaflu jr-JW fl MOJJW f1W4wV,.v mf ,rv fwffff M A di mf ,lf Diff l my ,1 10151-,PV W w ,. L :L L ,f -fl' ,,lll...lfJjlb1. ,JU 5111.13 U,.'Lj ldrjuflqf jlAjLf Q f ','WyJlfs C lu' ff ij' YVLCMA by itll! Springfield Plaza 451-1421 f N Sllairafylmc-a 217 Springfield Plaza 451-1600 YE -1- J R ' ' L 11 muugl ' ZS' 11 5- E ,ff , , N1 E J-d f wf , fx -- E ,- ,. . - f ab vu ff f qi? Q7 E fif N S f,,f' , ,,:.fO4Qf ,XX f!,. irifppfff XE SEX ,.f?b NX.,-'ZQXI ISCHER ARDWARE CORE Bland and Brandon Springfield, Va. FLeetwood 4-5700 FREE DELIVERY MEMBER CENTRAL CHARGE SAVING FOR A ,, RAINY DAY f 2 ' 04m Q ,fa M ? - 4' ' It's a dog's life when you don't have soinething in reserve for emergencies and other unplanned expenses. Best Way to meet these problems is systematic savings . . . even if it's just a few dollars every month. Save in person or by mail. Why not start your savings account today? MOUNT VERNON NATIONAL 3. it warn! dfml? fa! I Ja. '- an .91 mln N1 SOuth 8-7000 NINE omces serzvmc NORTHERN vmclNlA MEMBER: F.D.l.C Food for the Whole Family HUT SHUPPESQ h l 'J V 'I VJ iv' I xgunpplg 1 ,s,n ig-mf-4Qegfraff5a.g5+Cc,g rf. . F- , -55 Wajiiii ij 1 .Fu nl ., . 5. ' Qi mumim1x1e 1Iii'mu -- m l m fmmilscal m,nmuunw m ,I j assi -l?i,iggg lgvu 1 f so ,., -o.4 .1 i- America's Most Famous Family Restaurants 219 Specialists in School Photography Since 1905 HARRIS 84 EWING Photographers of Nation al Notables 1304 G Street, N.W. NAtiona1 8-8700 Official Photographers to THE 1963 SHIELD FLORAN CE REALTY CO., INC. REAL ESTATE SALES Sz RENTALS-INSURANCE COMMERCIAL Sz INVESTMENT PROPERTY Phone 451-3900 ,M Assgq s 'A 2317 Wilson Blvd. I I 2 403 W. Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Ri.f:'.?.!lgg Fairfax, Virginia IA 4-6000 '51, ' Q' CP.. 34000 Este' -SPI? i A' GF f 5 LY SHIRLEY HIGHWAY P H A R M A C at SPRINGFIELD OVERPASS SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA Toiletries-Cosmetics Complete Fountain Service Prescriptions Called for and Delivered SPRINGFIELD PHARMACY, INC. IN SPRINGFIELD PLAZA Wmcfell J. Wwae FINE PHOTOGRAPHY EOR OVER 30 YEARS 451-2555 IN THE ARCADE, BETWEEN DRUG FAIR AND SAFEWAY HDHIITS HHIR FHSHIUHS xlufume Wm Gmcfmelfa dow wma hae 451 3776 6827 Sp gf ld Pl thu ee owe neweat eeeleletwe! due mme, eelieufk people 06 QU? Nnrthew Bmrginier 'flfgamlz we moved to esfs were me SWW, ee. Marana 6313 AMHERST AVE. SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA Flowers for every occasion- -Wedding Arrangements -Funeral Designs 451-8133 -Corsages -Cut Flowers -Fruit Baskets Fybiho QV4' -Dish Gardens -Potted Plants Tell us truly now, Lee. Do you think those will go with her dress?l 451-8969 IOSEPH 1. MAHONEY, JR. Vice President 5-6774-y, M7657 W YQ!! OF VIRGINIA INC. MORTGAGE BANKERS SPRINGFIELD OFFICE 6340 BRANDON AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA PHONE: 451-1246 225 6426 Brandon Ave. THE SERVICE IS THE THING AT 31112 fafufm Shop 3. fafbmi to Sevwe qoa MONDAY-SATURDAY 9am-7pm THOMAS P. NICHOLSON Assistant Vice President BARBY'S FABRIC SHOPS For The finesl in fabrics Dress and Decorafing All PaHern Lines. No+ions and Trims Cus+om Made Drapes, Slipcovers, Upholsfering Springfield Plaza Shopping Cenfer Springfield, Virginia PHONE: 45I-I300 SPRINGFIELD PIZZA SHOP WE PREPARE OUR OWN I25 Nor'l'l1 Washingion S+ree+ Alexandria, Virginia PHONE: Klng 8-7300 PIZZA IN 7 MINUTES n ' P , ' i Nfl 4 to have your order ready J vi 5 . call X 451-4800 OI' 451-8988 6410 BRANDON AVE. Let's . not. rush . into ,th11s. thing . now! I ww' fb' wif W W WWW, BiWL2i2e?iL1e,:1'i,g1:35 llalfflffbfgzuf wffff fwdlo, . ,- 'ff e4oo Bran.TZAvfZQKQprmfi1d,l?:?,y1-V JMM Wjv ,rfgjfwfllf ' ff' .' ffLff1'M f iffggaf-' W' xfiplw ' iiifif LGHUH Bins mi 4 ,,+,,si, 7 W Lffygo 227 5. ' N', E 5 'S ge f Here Lee Bethune and Sharon Goree examine the collection of . . . WHAT? . . . You have to be kidding! You're too young to go this way . . . 6410 Springfield Plaza Telephone: 451-3656 U Q 06 QUEUHUIEILIEIES INCORPORATED Some+hing from your iewelers is always somefhing special 228 PHTRUHS D. A. Fleger, D.DS. Dr. P. H. Boyer, M.D. R. J. Brennan, M.D. Dr. W. I. Kranz, Opt. Ira Seiler, M.D. Drs. Bohn 84 Steir, Opt Amos, M.D. Dr. A. J. Viseido, D.DS S. Palueh, M.D. Marjories Gift Shop Fairfax Office Equipment, Inc. A f SPRINGFIELD IHUTURS I, 6300 Brandon Avenue Across from McDonald's 451-1111 .0IJZ3l.?1Z'3i2'l2.QN4 ',. ' fe' - Ag W E. W, WALKER ff, , xl. in v 'f 11 WALLPAPER - PAINT ' ' 1 I X X Z HOBBIES-CRAFTS-DRAFTING 6416 Brandon Ave. ART SUPPLIES 'MODEL ROAD RACERS MODEL CARS-BOATS-AIRPLANES F UEL-PARTS-ACCESSORIES COIN COLLECTIONS Telephone: 451-4476 'STROMBECKER ATLAS AURORA .. A .. Abernathy, I. 67, 143 Acker, C. 129 Acker, J. 143 Adamson, C. 159 Adams, C. 67, 87, 143 Adamson, S. 129 Adkisson, C. 129 Aguilar, A. 92, 94, 113, 114, 159 Aguilar, P. 86, 159 Aines, R. 129 Akers, E. 143 Albaugh, D. 102, 143 Alcom, I. 143 Alderson, M. 65, 80, 87, 129 Alexander, B. 60, 129 Alexander, M. 67, 68, 143 Alford, L. 143 Alford, S. 175 Allen, B. 86, 156 Allen, C. 73, 77, 129 Allen, E. lMrs.J 16, 31 Allen, K. 129 Allen, L. 71, 175 Allen, M. 175 Allen, P. 73, 175 Allen, R. 92, 94, 99, 104, 105, 106, 159 Allen, S. 143 Alley, C. 60, 175 Alley, D. 117, 175 Alloway, L. 83, 129 Alloway, P. 60, 64, 66, 71, 82, 85, 159 Ames, C. 635 67, 78, 174 14 Ames, I. Amundson, R. 129 Anderson, D. 85, 86. 105, 108, 159 Anderson,,D. 82, 159 Anderson, G. 129 Anderson, M. 129 Anderson, P. 143 Anderson, P. 67, 79, 175 Anderson . , R 129 Anderson, W. 143 lnde x Balch, 68, 80, 159 Baldwin, L. 114, 176 Ball, A. 129 Ballard, H. 129 Ballard, I. 60, 129 Ballenger, P. 68, 159 Ballinger, L. 143 BAND 82-85 Bandyk, T. 82, 85, 103, 129 Banks, P. 72, 176 Barclea, S. 176 Barda, I. 71, 70, 73, 143 Barlow, J. 159 Barlow, R. 70, 157 Barnes, I. 64, 75, 77, 174, 176 Bames, P. 71, 81, 80, 159 Barr, K. 87, 129 Barrett, B. 129 Barricks, D. 83, 103, 129 Barry, W. CMr.J 16, 33 Barton, P. iMrs.J 16, 32 BASEBALL 119 BASKETBALL, BOY'S 104-109 BASKETBALL, GIRL'S 124-125 Basnight, G. iMr.D 16, 24, 65, 90, Bass, D. 159 Bassford, M. 129 Bassford, W. 143 Batchelor, I. 86, 159 Bates, P. 82, 129 Bauer, R. 92, 159 Bauer, T. 102, 129 Baugh, H. 82, 85, 117, 176 Baum, B. 82, 85, 115, 143 Baumgartner, I. CML? 16, 91, 29 Baumgartner, 1. 143 Baumgardner, M. 87 Baumgardner, R. 72 Bayles, C. 66, 71, 81, 159 Bayles, W. 73, 176 Beach, C. 156, 176 Beach, C. 68, 87 Beach, M. 76 Beard, M. 129 Beaver, B. 66, 70, 80, 143 Andrews, I. 108, 143 Andrews, I. 92, 159 Andrews, M. 129 Anzalone, I. 129 Appel, G. 175 Archer, I. 175 Archer, P. 129 Ardison, R. 129 Armentrout. L. 61, 64, 68, 70, 175 Arrinflton. L. 175 ART DEPT. 31 ART GUILD 70 Askin, T. 129 Atkinson, C. 71. 129 Austin, A. 71. 143 Austin, C. 63. 64, 65, 124, 175 Averitt, I. 129 Avery, I. 176 -B- Bagley, R. 82. 143 Baker, H. 67, 176 Beck, C. 70, 176 Beck, L. 67, 70, 143 Beck, P. 176 Belche, Bele, I. Bell, B. Bell, I. Bell, S B. 60, 71, 177 129 129 72, 159 66 143 Bellak,' D. ,129 Bellak, Belyea, M. 83,143 R. 143 Benckert, C. 143 Bender, F. 143 Benedict, A. fMr.l 31, 70 Benner, D. Bennett, A. Bennett, B. Bennett, G. Bennett, R. 60, 143 38, 71, 177 143 80. 129 143 Beremand, D. 85 Beremand, S. 143 Berendt, R. 143 Berry, S. 80, 82, 122, 124, 143 231 9 Just wanted to make sure ya got both ends of me' Best, A. 66, 87, 129 Bethune, L. 64, 92, 95, 177, 208 Bingham, D. 129 Bingham, G. 177 Birdsall, I. 130 Birkhold, A. 130 Bisaccia, N. fMrs.l 16, 23 Black, D. 159 Blackbum, M. 130 Blair, T. 72, 79, 83, 144 Blalock, R. 130 Blankenbaker, B. 144 Blaylok, D. 130 Bloom, B. 70, 80, 159 Boekman, B. 177 Bohlayer, M. 130 Bohning, M. 130 Bolton, C. 72, 177 Bolton, E. 130 Bond, G. 68, 92, 177 Bond, S. 130 Bossa, A. 160 Bossa, K. 130 Baucher, W. 144 Bowers, L. iMrs.J 16, 28 Bowling, S. 86, 130 144 92, 160 Boyd, D. Boyd, R. Boyd, W. 92, 95, 177 Bozeman, L. 146 Brackens, G. 80, 124, 177 Brackens, S. 177 Brader, C. 160 Bradley, B. 68, 160 Bradley, D. 71. 144 Branham, B. 130 Braum, S. 160 Breakiron, L. 72, 130 Breen, B. 102, 144 Breitenberg, A. 74, 81, 144 Brewer, M. 83, 130 Brewis, G. 130 Brey, B. fMrs.1 16, 27 Brickell, B. 130 Brindley, B. 144 Brizzi, D. 70, 76, 81, 160 Brodersen, S. 177 Brooks, B. 130 Brooks, P. 124, 125, 144 Broth k, G. 160 ec Brown, A. 115, 160 Brown Brown , C. 87, 130 , E. CMr.J 16. 24, 91 Brown, N. 60, 66. 68, 86, 144 Brown, I. 115, 130 Brown, R. 76. 160 Brownlee, S. 80, 122, 125, 130 Brumbaugh, B. 71, 76, 80, 125 Brumbaugh, M. 60, 109, 130 Brunner, M. 86, 103, 130 Brust, L. 66. 130 Bryan, B. 130 Bryan, C. 160 Bryant B. 72. 178 Bryant, E. 130 Bryant, V. 130 Buczek. A. 178 Bullard, B. 130 Bumgardner, M. 130 Bumgardner, R. 144 Bunting, J. Burgess, J. CMrs.l 26, 27 Burke, B. 61, 63, 78, 86, 178 Burnett, C. 69, 86, 160 Index Here . . . it was quintupletsln Challain, L. 131 Chamberlain, I. 144 Chamberlain, L. 179 Chamberlain, V. 131 Chambers, P. 87, 131 Champagny, D. 71, 81, 67, 144 Champion, K. 131 Champion, S. 161 Chapman, N. 161 Chappelle, C. 161 CHEERLEADERS 110-111 Cherwek, M. 38, 68, 179 Cherwek, G. 145 Chess Club 73 Chickering, S. 131 Childs, K. 61, 64, 67, 75, 76, 179 Chiles, B. 72, 179 Chiles, C. 86, 145 Chitwood, D. 68, 83, 103, 131 Bumett, C. 77, 87 Burstyn, L. 69, 73, 178 Burton, B. CMrs.l 16, 24, 142 Chitwood, S. 70, 76, 81, 161 CHORUSES 86-87 Chosch, A. 81, 87, 131 Buscher, L. Bush, B. 178 Bush, C. 81, 144 BUSINESS DEPT. 28 Buster, V. 66, 144 Buth, S. 87, 144 Butler, C. 37, 174, 178 Butler, H. Buxton, R. 144 Byrne, P. 114, 178 - C - Cacciapagila, T. fMissl 16, 23, 68 Christenson, S. 131 Christie, M. lMr.J 17, 24, 75 Christpphil, I. 161 Chrzanowski, C. 161 Cisna, M. 161 Clark, I. 145 Clarke, B. 161 Clark, B. 131 Clark, B. 131 Clark, I. 161 Clarke, G. 161 Cadigan, M. 66, 77, 178 Cadigan, P. 160 Cagle, M. 66, 78, 178 Call, C. 144 Callis, J. 178 Campbell, A. 130 Campbell, D. 178 Campbell, S. 160 Canada, T. 144 Canady, I. 87 Cannon,C. 178 Cantrell, G. 86, 179 Cantrell, K. 144 Canzonieri, I. 144 Carlan, S. 102 Carlan, VV. 65, 92, 105, 160 Camey, B. 71, 87 Carney, C. 60, 71, 80, 125, 160 Carr, P. 87 Carr, S. Carrico, K. Carroll, S. 160 Carroll, T. 144 Carson, R. 160 Carter, D. 131 61, 63, 68, 76, 81, 110, Carter, I. Carter. T. 65, 160 Cassedy, D. 65, 68, 144 Carteel, D. 144 Caton. C. 82, 160 Gereghino, D. 63, 64, 38, 74, 77, 37, 179, 208 Chaires, D. Challain, E. 144 160 Clarke, L. 42, 111, 125, 131 Clarke, T. 82, 85, 92 Clarke, W. 179 Clarkson, B. 179 Clayton, S. 179 Cleeland, D. 92, 145 Cleghorn, D. 131, 145 Cleghorn, R. Click, S. 144 Clifford, T. 131 Cloaninger, J. 66, 68, 145 Cloutier, M. 87, 131 Clow, C. 76, 75, 122, 179 Cobb, T. 131 Cockerham, P. CMrs.l 17, 91, 29, Cocks, S. 83, 145 Coggin, R. 131 Cogswell, M. 114, 161 Cole, K. 71, 81, 82, 85, 158, 161 Cole, R. 131 Cole, R. 109, 131 Collier, G. 145 Collins, E. 77, 131 Collins M. 64, 65, 75, 179 Collinsil. 145 , R. 161 Collins Collins, R. 87, 131 Columbare, J. 145 Columbare, L. 145 Cone, R. CMrs.l 17. 28, 174, 208 Cone, S. 63, 64. 68, 81, 158, 161 Connally, M. 131 Connelly, R. 131 Conwan, S. 87 Conway, S. 131 Conway, V. 78, 86. 180 Conway, W. 82, 85, 161 232 Connolly, T. fMr.l 17, 26 80, 125 Cook, R. 180 Cook, R. 68, 180 Cool, B. 66, 145 Coon, F. 86, 180 Cooney, G. 131 Corbin, T. 87, 131 Corwin, C. 63, 68, 78, 180 Costello, J. 145 Costello, P. 131 Cothran, B. 161 Covert, S. 145 Covington, I. 82, 85, 131 Cox, H. 64, 65, 161 Cox, P. 161 Craig, B. 161 Craig, D. 131 Crider, D. 145 Croft, I. 67, 71, 145 Crow, P. 83, 131 Crown, C. 77, 180 Cullotta, I. 180 Cullotta, M. 161 Culpepper, F. 131 Culpepper, M. 38, 44, 65, 68, 73, 74, 76, 77, 69, 180 Cummings, R. 131 Curtis, R. 145 Cyr, C. 60, 81, 142, 145, 110 Cyr, G. 66, 80, 125 Cyr, P. 80, 161 Cyr, S. 134, 161 Cyr, S. 16, 80. 158. 162 Czamik, A. 77, 180 - D - Daitz, L. 162 Dakin, B. 37, 41, 48, 65, 68, 60, 92, 94, 105. 180 Dakin, C. 37, 63, 71, 81, 82, 85, 122, 145 Dale, K. 131 Dale, M. 131 Dale, S. 131 Dalton, D. 131 Daman, C. 76, 162 Dambrava, T. 60, 68, 74, 162 Damrow, B. 64, 78, 80, 122, 124, 181 Danley, R. 82, 145 Darian, I. 141 Daugherty, B. 145 David, A. fMrs.J 17, 26 Davids, K. 37, 66, 131 Davis, D. 68, 131 Davis, D. 110, 181 Davis, D. 75, 77, 181 Davis, G. 145 Davis, M. 92, 145 Davis, M. 132 Davis, P. 132 Davis, R. 38, 73, 181 Davis, R. lMr.J 17, 26, 27 Davis, S. 181 Davis, T. 103, 132 Deane, T. DEBATE 69 DeBold, J. 145 Delker, M. 132 Demory, J. 145 Demory, S. 132 Dennis, B. 181 Dennis, M. 181 Depper, I. 132 Derrickson, P. 82, 132 Desjarlais, D. 60, 145 Desjarlais, D. 38, 60, 64, 65, 69, 73, 75, 77, 208 Dester, E. 60, 132 Detorie, D. 145 Deverall, C. lMrs.l 17, 23 Devers, L. 162 DeVries, D. 87, 132 Dewitt, L. 66, 132 Dickenson, L. 132 Dieterle, D. 146 Dietz, B. 80, 125, 132 Dietz, S. 162 Dillard, I. CMr.J 17, 27, 69 Dingeman, I. 68, 87, 132 Dittrich, T. 146 DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS 30 Dix, I. 65, 162 Dixon, D. 132 Dobbratz, K. 68, 103, 132 Dobbratz, T. 75, 77 Dodge, D. 38, 64, 69, 75, 181 Dodge, S. 63, 75, 81, 111, 162 Dodson, I. 132 Dolan, N. 132 Dolan, T. 68, 162 Dombush, I. 132 Dorsey, H. 181 Dorson, R. 69, 181 Doster, C. 132 Dawless, D. 146 Downey, B. 132 Downey, C. 122, 146 Doyal, F. 146 Doyle, B. 162 Doyle, H. 132 Downs, A. 42, 128, 132 Draggatta, G. 146 DRAMA CLUB 71 Drant, R. 146 Dubin, E. 182 Duckworth, I. 162 DuKate, W. 182 Dumas, L. 146 Dunbar C. 182, 79 Dunn, C. 132 Dunn, L. 68, 92, 97, 162 Dunn, R. 81, 92, 95, 174, 182, 208 Dunnavant, N. 64, 67, 74, 182 Durie, E. CMrs.l 17 Dyson, H 146 -E- Eames, E. 162 Eames, R. 182 Eastman, P. 162 Eddinger, I. 146, 102 Eddinger, M. 68, 81, 162 Eddy, P. 182 Edge, L. 132 Edwards, I. 132 Edwards, L. 146, 81 Edwards, R. 64, 182 Eggleston, W. 102, 146 Elliot, I. 182 Ellis, I. 182, 206 Ellis, P. 81, 80, 122, 146 Elmore, S. 132 Emert, L. 132 Engel, A. 182 Engel, D. 183 Engelmann, B. 146 England, 1. fMr.7 15, 17, 29, 91, 101 Engle, C. 183 Engley, K. 132 Engley, M. 66. 162 English, C. 146 ENGLISH DEPT. 26 English, I-I. 102, 146 Epley, S. 132 Erickson, M. 146 Ernstes, D. 162 Ervin, P. 68, 82, 85, 146 Eskridge, I. 67, 146 Esposito, I. 74, 183 Etheridge, W. 132 Ettleman, D. 84. 86. 146 Evans, L. 69, 162. 80, 82 Evans, R. CMr.l 17, 90, 91, 27, 29 Evans, S. 86. 183 Evans, S. 146 Evelyn, D. 73, 162 Evelyn, L. 60, 73, 132 Ewing, E. 61. 111, 132 Ey. B. 108, 146 Eykyn, D. 146 -F- Fahringer,D. 183 Fahringer, S. 132 Index F aircloth, K. 86, 162 Fallon, I. 162 Farley, I. 162 Farmer, M. 132 Farrell, C. 146 Farris, I. 103, 132 Farris, L. 78, 81, 163 Farrow, D. 73, 183 Farrow, M. 86, 146 Faust, M. 66, 69, 71, 80, 81, 146 Faw, I. 76, 163 Featherall, B. 146, 163 Fellows, B. 68, 92, 95, 100, 183 Fennel, T. 132 Ferguson, C. 163 Ferguson, C. 72, 102, 146 Ferguson, D. 132 Ferguson, I. 69, 71, 146 Ferguson, L. 68, 132 Ferguson, L. 133 Ferrell, M. 183 Ferris, E. 183 Ferst, C. 183 Fewell, B. 133 FHA 66 Fields, P. CMissl 18, 29, 91 Finch, W. 133 Fincham, R. 133 Finkle, C. 67, 124, 183 Fishburn, K. 163 Fishburn, T. 109, 133 Foster, S. 147 Fowler, J. 163 Fowler, M. 86, 133 Fox, B. 73, 147 Fox, B. 80, 133 Fox, C. 133 Fox, E. 184 Fox, G. fMr.J 17, 18, 24, 62 Fox, I. 38, 65, 72, 73, 74, 77, 184 Fox, R. 65, 72, 163 Fox, S. 66, 68, 86, 147 Fisher, D. 163 Fisher, I. 61, 76, 174, 184 Fisher, L. 163 Fisher, M. 146 Fisher, T. 103, 133 Fitz, D. 80, 125, 147 Flahive, T. 73. 82, 85, 184 F latequal, A. 133 Fleck, S. 163 Fletcher, M. 60, 67, 68, 80, 163 Flinchum, E. 92, 94, 97, 98, 105, 184 Flynn, C. 163 Flynn, E. 133 Flynn, I. 65, 68, 92, 100 Flynn, I. 74, 147 FNA 66 Fogarty, M. 184 Folkerth, V. 60, 147 Fols, C. 87, 133 Fols, I. 72, 80, 184 FOOTBALL 92-103 Forbes, C. 71, 147 Forbes. R. 133 Ford, C. 81, 133 Ford, C. 80, 82, 133 Ford, M. 63, 78, 184 Ford, P. 102, 147 Ford, P. 102, 147 Ford. S. 61. 64. 65, 82. 85. 163 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT 2 12-213 FOREIGN RELATIONS CLUB 69 Fortin,I. 163 Foster, B. 133 Foster, B. 133 Foster, I. 66. 86, 184 Foster, M. 147 Francis, I. 66, 86, 163 Francis, S. 87, 147 Franklin, E. 133 Franklin, K. 87, 147 Franklin, N. 87, 133 Frazin, P. 184 Freda, C. 163 Freda, M. 133 Frederick, L. 163 Frederick, M. 133 Frederickson, M. 108, 147 Frederickson, T. 117, 184 Freeny, K. 133 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY 65 FRESHMAN OFFICERS 128 Frieders, M. 133 Friend, K. 147 Forman, S. 69, 163 Froncoso, E. 133 Frost, R. 60, 102, 147 Frye, G. 147 FTA 67 Fultz, S. 133 Fultz, R. 133 -G.. Gabaldon, R. 117, 163 Gafford, P. 81, 63, 111, 147 Gagmer, T. 163 Gallagher, K. 86, 147, 133 Gallagher, P. 133 Gamer, E. 66, 133 Gamer, L. 71, 77, 147 Gamer, M. 67, 66, 78 Garner, P. 133 Gaut, B. fMrs.l 18, 32, 66 Gebler, M. 64, 185 Gelberg, N. 133 George D. 83, 68, 133 Gettler, M. 133 Gibson, D. 86, 185 Gillingham, I. 147 Gillis, I. 81. 146 Girard, I. 115. 147 Girardi, I. 87, 133 Glaser, C. 133 Glasgow, B. 147 Gleason, E. 134 Gleason. S. 147 Glick, P. CMissJ 18. 26 Goble, D. 103. 109, 134 Godsey, B. 163 Godsey, S. 122. 185 Gohn, V. 64, 67, 185 This cafeteria food does nothing for my complexion. . fi. -. .!irA i.- l Big Brother is watching you. 'I'd like to take this time to say . . . don't forget to take your Goins, C. 147 GOLF TEAM 117 Gontis, I. CMr.J 18, 27, 90, 115, 114 Goode, L. 103, 134 Goode, S. 163 Goodwin, T. 102, 147 Gordan, D. 70, 185 Gordan, I. 73, 185 Gordon, S. 71, 164 Gore, R. 147 Goree, S. 41, 44, 63, 174, 185 Gorman, C. 147 Gorman, G. 87, 111, 134 Gorneva, P. 70, 185 Gott, J. 134 Gough, P. 82, 85, 147 Goven, S. 147 Gozzio, I. 66, 68, 164 Graff, K. 185 Graham, G. 71, 134 Gray, R. 185 Gray, S. 164 Greaser, C. fMr.l 18, 24 Green, J. 185 Greenbow, R. 86, 186 Greer, S. 65, 164 Gregory, G. 82, 147 Gridley, S. 134 Griffin, L. 66, 134 Griffin, P. 64, 186 Griffiths, K. 186 Grimm, C. 134 Grimm, I. 66. 164 Grissom, G. 66, 134 -H- Haereth, P. 68 Haggerty, B. 68, 80, 134 Haggerty, I. 148 Hagerty, S. 147 Hahula, L. 134 Haines, D. 83. 85. 115, 134 Hall, A. 69. 78, 186 Hall, D. 134 Hall, E. 148 Hall, G. 164 Hall. K. 186 Hall, M. 134 Hall. N. 80. 86. 124. 148 Hall. M. 68. 81, 186 Hall R. 134 Hall. S. 148 Hallamore. K. 66, 76, 164 Hallman. B. 134 Hamilton, fMrs.l 23. 26 Hamilton. K. 67. 148 Hamilton. R. 134 Hammons, D. 134 Hanak, C. 82. 85. 148 Hanev. A. 18. 27, 63 Hanlin, E. 186 Hanlin, L. 164 Hanna. T. 148 Hannibal. T. 148 Hardesty. L. 148 Harding. E. 60, 68, 80, 87, 134 Hamas. T. 164 Hamer, R. 148 trays back. Index Harrington, R. 64, 66, 68, 164 Harrington, V. 134 Harris, D. 80, 164 Harris, I. 103, 109, 134 Harris, J. 79, 87, 128 134 Harris, L. Harris, R. fMr.J 18, 27 Harris, S. 148 Harris, T. 164 Harris, V. 71, 186 Harris, W. 148 Harris, W. 164 Harrison, M. 69, 164 Harrison, R. 148 Harrison, T. 134 Har-rover, A. 148 Hart, I. 70, 92, 96, 18 Hart, S. 102, 108, 148 Hart, V. 134 Hartgroves, M. CMrs.l 18, 26 Hartmann, A. 164 Harvey, B. 134 Harvey, S. 86, 148 Hassel, V. 125, 164 Hasselvander, P. fMr.l 18, 26 Hastings, N. 70, 75, 164 Hatcher, C. 134 Hatcher, P. fMr.l 18, 23, 68 Hauck, N. 65, 67, 69, 70, 71, 148 Hawn, A. 77, 78, 187 Hawn, J. 68, 80,, 83, 134 Hayes, M. 164 Hayes, S. 134 Heffinger, F. 134 Heflin, R. 105, 187 Heishman, I. 187 Heishman, M. 187 Helbush, R. 72, 73, 134 Heller, L. 134 Hemby, L. 134 Henderson, B. 164 Henderson, D. 148 Hendricks, J. 164 Hendy, N. 92 Henigan, C. 66, 67, 75, 165 Hepp, R. fMr.l 2, 19, 26, 74, 77 Hess, A. 82, 92, 115, 148 Hess, L. 165 Hess, R. 38, 61, 69, 74, 77, 82, 85, 187 Hester, lMrs.l 24 Hester, I. 75, 81, 110, 187 Hicks, D. 80, 187 Hicks, S. 81, 87, 187 Hieta, A. 165 Higgins, D. 68, 71, 165 Hill, D. 187 Hill, R. 60, 68, 134 Hilliard. I. 67, 165 Himes, I. 114, 165 Himes, P. 187 Hinds, P. 66. 148 Hinson, H. 134 Hinkle, W. 83. 134 Holden, D. 60, 188 Holden, S. 86, 165 Holderman, G. 80, 188 Hollingsworth, L. 63, 68, 79, 80, 124, 188 Hollowell, B. 43, 60, 63, 65, 122, 165 Holly, J. 82, 102, 148 Holmes, N. 148 Holsinger, J. CMr.J 19, 25 Holton, S. 64, 115, 165 HOME ECONOMICS DEPT. 32 Hommel, M. 148 Homrighausen, C. 188 Hope, J. 165 Hopkins, V. 134 Horton, S. 122, 165 Horton, S. 42, 66, 80, 81, 110, 124, 148 Hosaflook, G. 73, 165 Hottel, V. 66, 148 House, P. 135 House, S. 102, 148 House, S. 87, 135 Howard, G. 165 Howell, K. 188 Howell, M. 103, 109, 114, 148 Howell, M. 83, 135 Howell, R. 135 Hubbard, L. 165 Hubbard, M. 80, 148 Huddleston, F. 60, 67, 71, 68, 81, 86, 148 Hudnall, I. 149 Hudson, D. 149 Huff, S. 165 Huffman, B. 86, 149 Huffman. E. 92, 188 Huffstickler, D. 109, 135 Hughes, B. 135 Hughes. M. 69, 165 Huller, E. 149 Hundemer, I. 149 Hunt, A. 135 Hunter. D. 135, 87 Hunt, G. 135 Hunt, D. 149 Hunter, F. 80. 85. 82. 135 Hurley, H. fMr.l 19, 24 Hurley. M. 149 Huse, M. 38. 188 Hussey, M. 165 Husted, M. 70, 76, 81, 188 Hutchinson, G. 61, 68. 81, 135 Hutchinson, I. 80. 125. 149 Hutchinson, K. 83. 135 Hutchinson, R. 135 Hvdrick, C. 103, 135 Hvdrick. T. 149 Hyer, T. lMr.l 19. 29. 90, 102 Hynes, P. fMissl 19, 27 -1- Hipple. I. 64, 65. 82, 85, 187 Hitch, B. 13. 109 Hitch. P. 76. 67. 80, 165 HOCKEY 122-123 Hodges. S. fMissl 19, 23 Hoereth, P. 82. 148 Hoereth. S. 68. 83. 134 Hoffman. A. 66. 69. 165 Hogue, P. 64, 94, 98, 104, 234 10 5, 106, 187 Iaderosa. I. 66, 149 ICT 72 Imnev. B. 68. 135 Inglefield. K. fMr.l 19. 31, 39, 82, 85 INTRAMURALS 120-121 Iooss. I. 92. 165 Isbell, J. 86. 166 Isham. G. 149 Ives, V. 64, 67, 166 -1- Jack, E. 166 Jackson, L. 66, 166 Jackson, C. 188 Jacobs, D. 135 Jacobs, H. 188 James, J. 63, 42, 70, 81, 142, 149 Jane, L. 188 Jefferies, D. 76, 189 Jeffries, B. 135 Jeffries, J. 166 Jemmott, D. 87, 135 Jenkins, P. 68, 189 Jenks, C. 135 Jennings, B. 66, 149 Jennings, G. 69, 74, 75, 149 Jennings, J. 149 Jennings, J. lMrs.l 15 Jensen, C. 67, 68, 149 Jensen, C. 67, 189 Jesse, J. 72, 189 John, D. 64, 103, 135 Joffre, P. 38, 63, 67, 74, 189 Joffre, P. 149 Johnson, A. 189 Johnson, B. 64, 65, 166 Johnson, D. 83, 103, 135 Johnson, F. fMrs.J 19, 26 Johnson, M. 166 Johnson, S. 189 Johnson, V. 135 Jones, B. 92. 166 Jones, C. 135 Jones, E. fMr.J 19. 24, 128 Jones, J. 66. 80, 135 Jones, K. 166 Jones, P. 166 Jones, P. 135 Jones, W. 83. 135 Julian. F. 189 JUNIOR JARGON STAFF 76 JUNIOR OFFICERS 158 -K- Kalagian, J. 82, 85, 114, 149 Kalagian, S. 82, 86, 115, 189 Kalinowsky, G. 92, 15, 114, 189 Kampman, S. 72, 78, 82, 85, 135 Kanorse, M. 80, 81, 124, 189 Kanouse, M. 102, 149 Kashurba, D. 135 Kaufman, L. 149 Kearns, L. 135 Kearns, R. 149 Keefe, E. 63, 66, 135 Keefe, K. 69, 166 Kelly, M. 190 Keltner, A. 'CMrs.l 19, 26, 61, 60 Kendall, W. 135 Keneman, W. 190 Kepple, J. 82, 149 Kern, C. 38, 67, 80, 82, 85, 166, 190 Kern, J. 69, 149 Kem, S. 81. 82, 135 Kems, L. 86 Kersey, V. 105, 190 Kester, L. 166 KEY CLUB 62 KEYETTE CLUB 63 Kibbe, O. CMr.l 31 Kidd, C. 135 Kidd, R. 149 Kidd, S. 135 Kidd, S. 135 Kihn, J. 65, 84, 149 Kihn, Kiker., Kimble, J. 149 Kindley, C. 68. 135 King, J. 102, 108, 149 King, J. 190 King, P. 71, 81 M. 190 K. 149 Index Kirby, C. 85, 102, 149 Kirby, J. 136 Kirby, W. 61, 81, 208 Kirk, C. 166 Kish, J. 149 Kitchen, W. 83, 103, 136 Kitchens, R. 103, 136 Kizer, J. 1Mr.J 15, 19 Kleinschmidt, L. 66, 74, 77, 79, 86 Kliger, K. 136 Klimchalk, J. 190 Koch, D. 136 Koerber, J. 92, 94, 97 Koehler, M. fCol.J 19, 25, 60, 61, 80, 90, 117 Kohlmeier, C. 150 Kolb, J. 70, 150 Knowles, L. 122, 149 Kranc, R. 69, 190 Kreutzer, J. 71, 80, 122, 150 Krick, W. 108, 150 Kuhlman, G. 86, 150 Kuldau, C. 72, 190 ..L.. Labanics, L. 150 La Case, E. 191 Lackey, J. 150 Lagana, M. 86, 166 La Manche, F. 136 LANCE STAFF 74 LANGUAGE DEPT. 23 Lane, S. 166 Langford, P. KMrs.l 14, 78 La Rose B. 73, 150 La Rose B. 166 LATIN CLUB 68 Laurence, R. 191 Lauria, A. 136 Lautzenheiser, C. 136 Lawrence, K. 136 Lawson, K. 67, 74, 77, 79, 191 Lawson, R. 108, 150 Layton, D. 191 Leahey, M. 66, 71, 136 Leary, S. 136 Leffingwell, B. 38, 64, 65, 74, 77, 191, 206, 208 Lee, J. 78, 191 Lehman, V. 60, 66, 166 Leibert, D. 68, 150 Leibert, K. 150 Leland, D. 150 Leonard, C. 191 Leone, J. 60, 191 Lessman, C. 166 Lewis, D. 136 Lewis, J. 136 Lewis, N. 136 Lewis. R. 166 Lewis.R. 115 Lewis, S. 86, 150 Levda. M. 136 LIBRARY 30 Lilly, D. 166 Lindfelt, B. 92, 102, 105, 108, 150 Lindsay, C. 82, 150 Lindstrom, O. 36, 41, 191 Lipsey, C. 150 Litsas, A. 102, 150 Littell, C. 136 Little, S. 68, 166 Littwin, D. 150 Lobi, C. 136 Lockwood, T. 150 Loetterle, L. 64, 65, 67, 76, 167 Loftus, M. 167 LoMele, J. 64, 65, 191 Long, L. 60, 63, 81, 110, 167 Lovett, M. 150 Lowe, B. 60, 68, 136 Lowery, B. 136 Lucas, D. 83. 136 Lucas, D. 102, 105, 167 Luck, B. 136 Ludington, P. 80, 136 Luebbe, L. 43, 68, 167 Lunceford, L. 80, 122, 167 Lundin, D. lMrs.l 20, 30, 77 Luper, R. 102, 115, 167 Lutz, T. CMrs.l 15, 38 Lyles, J. 66, 71, 167 -M- Maas, B. 83, 136 Macatu, J. 150 MacCaffray, C. 151 Mack, L. 68, 191, 122, 205. 208 Mack, S. 60, 76, 92, 95, 167 MacLucas, B. 66, 81, 137 Madden, K. 70, 73, 80, 192 Maddox, D. 87, 150 Maddox, J. 150 Maddox, M. 102, 150 Magner, G. 192 Maner, K. 136 Mahan, J. 87, 136 Mainwaring, A. fMrs.l 14, 79 Maisel, K. 136 Maisel, M. 176 Maiesky, A. 87, 136 Maley, R. 167 Mallard, R. 92, 94, 192 Malpars, J. 87 Manes, R. 80. 68, 192 Malpass, J. 136 Maness, M. 136 Manger, K. 136 Manning, 111, 136 Manning . 81, 167 Manningl Marlowe Marsh S so m 2 Ii- F2 TTD. it ...- OFUZ Se 955 mono io Pl no P D-' on Rx l, B. 150 al Martin, D. 136 Martin , D. 74, 79. 192 Martin, Martin, Mason, M. 79f 150 W. 192 B. 82, 192 'QLook Maw - no boysl Oas, C. 82, 152, 168 a Massey, M. 167 Masters, G. 136 MATH DEPT. 24 MATH HONOR SOCIETY 65 Matney, I. 125, 166 Matney, M. 86, 192 Matthews, L. 136 Matthews, T. 192 Mawyer, C. 167 May, T. 115, 167 Maykovick, M. 78, 192 McAdams, I. 82, 150 McAteer, D. fMrs.J 20, 24, 27 McBride, K. 66, 81, 110, 150 McCall, R. 137 McCall, K. 103, 109, 128 McCall, S. 167 McCann, L. 72, 137 McCarthy, C. 68, 137 McCarthy, D. 86, 72, 151 McCarthy, W. 137 McCord, M. 193 McCord, M. 125, 167 McCom1ack, D. 86, 151 McClanahan, I. 151 McClanahan, T. 60, 137 McCloskey, K. 81, 137 McCloskey, P. 68. 151 McCullough, I. 86, 167 McDonald, B. 105, 167 McDonald, K. 137 McDonald, M. 151 McDonald, R. 151 McFadden, C. 193 McCloin, C. 151 McGowan, D. 68, 81, 137 McGowan, I. 102, 151 McGowan, M. 73, 167 McCuinn, C. 193 McCuinn, I. 168 McGuinn, C. 193 McGuire. I. 151 McKay, N. 137 McKay. P. 80. 81. 122, 168 McKnight. I. 80, 81, 168 McLaughlin, M. 64, 74, 77, 78, 82, 85, 193 McLean, R. 193 McMahan, S. 137 McManus, I. 80. 151 McSuarran. P. 67, 151 Mech, L. 65, 151 Meck, I. 136 Meeks. I. 168 Meir. B. 66. 68. 86. 168 Mellion, I. !Mrs.l 20, 25 Merchant, P. 69. 71, 151 Mickey. L. 77, 192 Midgett. I. 64. 68. 193 Millan, A. 67, 69, 71, 193 'Whoever typed up my speech had his hands on the wrong keys! Index Millan, M. lMr.J 20, 29, 90 Miller, R. 168 Miller, C. 80, 136 Miller, D. 86, 168 Miller, D. 151 Miller, E. 67, 193 Miller, I. 68, 193 Miller, S. 64, 168 Million, D. 193 Miner, I. 65, 74, 86, 194 Minnich, M. 136 Moffett, R. 102, 151 Mohl, S. 109, 137 Monk, R. 137 Monk, R. 108, 151 Montague, I. 168 Montague, P. 60, 67, 68, 71, 81, 151 Moore, D. 168 Moore, E. CMrs.J 20, 23, 27 Moore, E. 137 Moore, I. CMr.I 20, 23, 9 Moore, N. 79, 194 Moore, R. 137 Moore, Moren, S. 151 I. 68, 80, 109, 137 Morgan, D. 151 Morgan, I. 87, 137 Moriarty, K. 151 Morris, I. 66, 168 Morris, R. 60, 151 Mortensen, S. 77, 194 Mossman, C. 82, 85,151 Mozzachi, B. 86, 194 Mueller, I. 82, 85, 108, 168 Mulhollem, D. 151 Muller, I. 151 Mullen, P. 137 Mullen, Susan 67, 68, 71, 151 Mullen, B. 73, 194 Mullins, L. 137 Muncie, B. 137 Mundy, B. 137 Mumane, M. 68, 102, 151 Murphy, N. 151 Murphy, I. 194 Murray, M. 61, 64, 65, 68, 16 MUSIC DEPT. 31 Musick. N. 66, 86, 168 Myers, L. 137 Myers, R. 137 Muron, R. 68, 102, 151 -N- Napoli, A. 151 Narem, I. 61, 67, 151 Narem, I. 82, 85, 125, 194 Nase, M. 73, 69, 194 .. tT!'ZS.11 . . .,.f,,, q , ,I It looks like a castinet in my soup! 236 8 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 64 Neal, P. 87 Nealy, E. 137 Neary, I. 70, 66, 151 Neese, C. 137 Neese, D. 151 Neese, M. 194 Neiley, E. 137 Neithamer, F. 137 Neithamer, K. 134 Nelson, D. 137 194 Nelson, R. Neumann, Neutzling, Neutzling, Neville, I. I. 168 I. 105, 168 K. 86, 152 68, 80, 87, 122, 137 Newby, D. 152 Newby, R. 70, 168 Newell, D. lMrs.D 14, 78 Newman, C. 41, 63, 64, 67, 71, 174, 194 Newman, D. 71, 122, 152 Newman, K. 80, 137 Newman, N . 152 Nichols, I. 102, 152 Nicholson, D. 152 Niethamer, F. 103 Niethamer, K. 80 Nobe, T. 69, 75, 114, 195 Nolen, S. 168 Noordhoff, K. 65, 67, 87, 152 Northcutt, P. 68, 81 Northrup, S. 102, 108, 152 Norton, L. 168 Norton, M. fMrs.J 14 Nutling, R. 152 Nye, R. 137 - 0 - Oas, P. 68, 137 Oas, S. 82 Obrien, D. 70, 168 O'Connor, K. 66, 71, 86, 152 O'Dell, G. 152 Oden, S. 86, 195 Odom, R. 137, 168 Odum, W. 168 O'Hara, R. 152 O'Leary, I. 152 O'Leary, P. 137 Olin, H. fMrs.D 14 Olsen, K. 169 Olson, C. 83, 137 Olson, L. 38, 64, 67, 74, 75, 77, 82 85 195 Olson, V. 169 O'Mara, R. 152 O'Neill, S. 152 Osbom, S. 169 Osekowski, B. 152 Osgood, A. 114,169 Ostinato, M. 138 Ostinato, M. 92, 152 Otis, M. 92 Otis, S. 83, 138 Owen, C. 138 Owens, B. 138 ..p- Pace, B. 38, 64, 67,'74, 75, 77, 195 Padgett, I. 71, 195 Padgett, I. 169 Painter, I. 169 Palmer, E. fMrs.l 20, 23, 26 Palmer, I. 138 Palmer, M. 195, 86 Papale, M. 152 Pardue, A. 138 Pardue, V. 152 Parker, L. 195 Parker, M. 195 Parker, P. CMr.D 20, 33 Parrish, W. CMr.J 12 Parsons, G. 152, 82 Patch, I. 111, 152, 86 Pates, B. 138 I 5 Someone try yelling firel This is the lifeln Index Pray, I. 153 Rodgers, M. 87, 197 Pray, M. 170 Rogers, I. 87 Price, C. 138 Rose, D. 170 Price, N. 87, 138 Rose, I. 61, 102, 153 Prouty, D. 61, 64, 196 Rose, L. 153 Prouty, I. 138 Rose, S. 153 Paul, A. 195 Pauli, M. 138 Paulson, W. 83 Pawson, B. 103, 138 Pawson, K. 80, 169 Payne, B. 169 Payne, C. 86, 22, 152 Payne, K. 72, 195 Pearson, I. 196 Pedi, D. 138 Pedigo, R. 72, 152 Pellegrini, R. 138 Pemberton, C. 66, 138 Pennington, N. 109, 138 Penrod, D. 61, 81, 196 PEP CLUB 81 Pepsin, S. 40, 41, 60, 63, 65, 78, 81, 90, 110, 196, 208 Percy, K. 75, 77, 196 Perkins, M. 152 Pemice, I. 64, 65, 80, 124, 169 Perrow. I. 138 Perry, D. 196 Perry, S. 115, 169 Pullman, M. 60, 81, 111, 170 Pyles, L. 66, 80, 86, 122, 124, 1 Roseto, C. 68, 70, 153 Roseto, M. 68 Rosoff, A. 68, 153 Roslund, C. 139 Queenin -Q- , R. 67, 71, 122, 196 Queenin, R. 153 Quick, I. 197 Quick, I Quigley, QUILL Quinter, Quinter, RADIO . 153 C. 197, 206 AND SCROLL 77 D. 71, 197 F. 153 CLUB 73 -R- Raffensparger, I. 153 Raftery, C. 170 Raiden, I. 92, 197 Raiden, M. 68, 153 Ross, D. 66, 74, 77, 198 Ross, E. 63, 65, 76, 122, 170 Ross, I. fMr.I 20, 28, 158 Ross, I. 81, 125 Rowe, C. 1MissJ 20, 29, 91, 122 Royse, R. 153 Ruane, I. 153 Rubinowitz, A. 71, 198 Rundle, M. 72, 198 Runyon, C. 198 Ruppert, P. 139 Russel, L. fMrs.l 20, 26 Ryan, M. 71, 80. 170 Rychlik, S. 86, 153 -5.. Pescheck, C. 92, 196 Pescheck, S. 169 Pester, E. 69, 87 Peters, M. 105, 169 Peters, T. 138 Peterson, B. CMrs.l 20, 30, 77 Peterson, G. 17, 71, 84, 138 Peterson, I. 169 Peterson, M. 138 Pfeiffer, M. 68, 138 Phalen, G. 87, 138 Phelps, I. 152 Pherson, L. 66. 71, 169 Phillips, B. 138 Phillips, C. 83 PhilliDS. M. 169 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT. 29 Peverill, L. 138 Pierce, B. 103 Pierce, K. 196 Pilon, M. 80. 169 Piper, C. fMr.l 13 Pizzo. I. 103. 138 Plezak. D. 138 Poland, D. 87, 196 Polifka, S. 67. 71. 86. 169 Polk. P. 67. 122. 152 Poole, K. 71. 152 Poole, M. 92, 102, 105, 108, 152 Post. C. 169 Postlewait, T. 153 Powell, I. 63. 64, 65, 67, 76, 169 Powell. T. 196 Powell, M. 66. 80, 138 Powers, H. 169 Powers. M. 87 Prall, C. 169 Pratt, B. 196 Ramsay, F. 170 Rapp, S. 70, 81, 122, 153 Raska, K. 153 Raqusin, G. 138 Rarliff, F. 83, 138 Raupach, K. 138 Ravnholt, E. 71, 138 Ray, B. 138 Rayse, D. 138 Reamy, H. 138 Reamy, M. 86, 87, 197 Rebentisch, R. 64, 170 Reed, D. 170 Reed, L. 138 Reeves, K. 86, 153 Reichenberg, E. 138 Reel, T. 138 Reilly, B. 60, 63, 68, 153 Reilly, S. 41, 44, 48, 60, 63, 64, 174, 197 Reitz, I. 82, 153 Reneau, T. 170 Reuter, K. 80, 87, 122 Reynolds, D. 65, 66, 153 Reynolds, S. 66, 76, 80, 81, 170 Rhodes, M. 139 Richards, L. 64, 65, 67, 76, 170 Richardson, G. 197 Richmond. M. 66, 153 Rickman, D. 139 Ridgeway, L. 79, 197 RIDING CLUB 81 Ried, D. 139 RIFLE TEAM 139 Roberts, K. 139 Roberts, S. 170 Robertson, R. 197 Robinson, P. 68, 74, 76, 77, 170 Rodarm, D. 65, 67, 82, 197 237 Sandagger, L. 66, 139 Sandbach, I. 61, 64, 65, 58, 81, 170 Sanders, S. 67, 80, 124, 170 Sandvig, G. 153 Sargent, G. 139 Sargent, R. 66, 81, 86, 139 Saunders, B. 180, 198 Saunders, M. 86, 198 Sawyer, M. 198 Saxon, I. 66, 70, 71, 153 SCA 60-61 Schaller, M. 66, 153 Schellenberg, B. 170 Schenk, R. 170 Schere, I. 78, 198 Scherer, K. 60, 80, 139 Schlogl, I. 62, 74, 105, 106, 107, 198 Schmidt, T. 41, 44, 63, 71, 81, 110, 198, 206 Schmitt, W. 199 Schneider, L. 103 Schoen, D. 139 Schroeder. B. 153 Schultze, P. 199 Schumacher, I. 153 Schwartz, D. 80, 83, 170 Schwartz, R. 87, 139 Schwartzman, C. 153 SCIENCE CLUB 72 SCIENCE DEPT. 25 Scott, D. 153 Scott, I. 153 Scott, S. 139 Scott, S. 139 Seekins, P. 64, 65, 77, 81, 170 Seidel, A. 153 Sellers, E. 83, 139 This keeps our minds off our indigestionln Sellers, E. 83, 139 Sellers, P. 180, 199 Selvitell, M. 170 SENIOR OFFICERS 174 SENIOR PIPELINE STAFF 76 Serkin, W. 80, 199 Shalag, K. 170 Shalag, T. 80, 125, 139 Shanks, L. 154 Sharp, I. 60, 80, 154 Shauklas, V. 171 Shaw, K. 171 Shaw, R. 86, 154 Shaw, S. 60, 65, 81, 154 Shea, D. 199 Shears, M. 21, 33 Sheehan, D. 139 Sheller, C. 139 Sheller, T. 154 Shelly, R. 61, 74, 82, 84, 85, 199 Sheppard, C. 80, 154 Sherwood, C. 83, 154 Sherwood, L. 83, 199 Sherwood, W. 92, 102, 154 SHIELD STAFF 75 Shipman, C. 139 Shipman, D. 139 Shimer, W. 171 Shriver, K. 80, 81, 122, 199 SHOP DEPT. 33 Shoup, F. fMr.J 21, 24 Shultz, I. fMr.J 21, 72 Shultz, M. 154 Sigrist, I. 139 Simmons, G. 199 Simmons, I. 103, 139 Simmons, R. 154 Simmons, S. 66, 86, 154 Simon, S. 171, 102 Simms, B. 60, 61, 62, 81, 86, 158, 171 Simonton, W. 74, 75, 105, 199 Simpson, G. 139 Sims, D. 64, 68, 78, 199 Sims, P. 62. 82. 85. 154 Singer, A. 64, 65, 74, 77, 81, 171 Singleton, B. 60. 62, 108, 154 Singleton, T. 154 Singleton, V. 139 Sipes, F. 139 Sisk. H. 66. 139 Sitohin, B. 171 Skliris, M. 66, 68. 80. 81, 154 Skogsberg, R. 108. 154 Sloane, B. 142. 154 Smeltzer, F. 154 Smeltzer, L. 67, 68, 71, 80, 154 Smith, Smith, . 139 Smith, . 81, 111. 171 Smith, . 60. 92, 199 QUU? G A UJCDVJVICIIUJCD 3 3 33333 376793747676 P'P P'P'P'F P' FUZFFFFO NDN! mgsegga CD01-1' gg S CD P I 2 v- D-I T' n- Nl D-I Index Smith, R. 154 Smith, R. 154 Smith, S. 60, 77, 81, 84, 86, 171 Smith, T. 200 Smitley, D. 83, 139 Snyder, G. 68, 81, 154 Snyder, I. 171 Snyder, M. 80, 83, 140 Snyder, W. 140 Sobelman, B. 78, 200 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT. 27 Solenberger, Ned 85, 82, 200 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 142 Sorensen, C. 80, 154 Sowell, C. 66, 140 Spangler, P. 68, 140 Spangler, P. 77, 140 SPANISH CLUB 68 Speakes, C. 154 Spencer, G. 140 Spencer, S. 154 Spiney, S. 117, 200 Spires, P. 140 Spradlin, B. 66, 154 Spratlin, J. 69, 73, 77, 80, 200 Springston, W. lMr.J 15, 21, 30, Stahl, T. 154 Standish, M. 60, 109, 140 Standish, S. 171 Staples, G. 200 Staring, B. 154 Stebbins, S. 171 Steele, K. 140 Steele, L. 171 Stegemerten, B. 74, 78, 80, 200 Steinert, R. 140 Stempel, P. 171 Sten, C. 154 Sten, V. 140 Stephen, C. 64, 68, 71, 81, 171 Stephens, K. 171 Stephens, L . 140 Sterling, D. 200 Stevenson, M. 201 Stewart, N. 201 Stiff, C. 201 Stogner, P. 60, 71, 201 Stokely, I. 83, 140 Stone, E. 68, 140 Strange, P. 71 Stickland, B. 171 Strohm, D. 82, 85, 201 Striber, C. 67,73,201 Styron, I. 155 Suck, B. 87 Sullivan, I. 140 Sullivan, K. 80, 155 33, 72 Sullivan, M. fMrs.J 15, 21, 23, 27, 158 Summers, D. 83, 140 Sutherland, D. 72, 201 Sutphin, B. 171 Sutton, A. 74, 75, 77, 201 Sutton, B. fMrs.l 21, 27 Sutton, C. 63, 64, 75, 77, 201 Sutton, I. 68. 140 Swanson, K. 80, 140 Sweeney, C. 201 238 Swett, I. 140 Swett, R. 60, 86, 155 Swift, B. 80, 122, 201 Swift, C. 140 Swift, M. 80, 115, 202 Swills, K. 202 Switzer, S. 140 -T- Tabor, E. 62, 74, 82, 85, 102, 171 Taggart, J. 140 Taggart, T. 103, 171 Talbot, D. 202 Talbot, J. 82, 172 Taraska, I. 65, 72, 155 Tarlosky, E. fMr.l 21, 28 Tarr, B. 202 Taylor, E. 172, Taylor, M. fMrs.l 21 Taylor, M. 155 Taylor, T. 86, 105, 172 Thacker, D. 140 Thacker, W. 103, 140 Thackston, B. 65, 67, 77, 81, 172 Thayer, R. 155 Thomas, P. 66, 79, 81, 86, 11.1, 172 Thomas, K. 77, 202 Thompson, B. 140 Thompson, D. 92, 102, 155 Thompson, L. 60, 155 Thrall, G. 155 Thweatt, R. 68, 83, 140 Tilly, B. 66, 75 76, 79, 202 Tilton, L. 79, 155 Tilson, M. 115, 172 Tilson, S. lMrs.D 14, 78 Timms, L. 103, 140 Tioncoso, E. 87 Tobin, P. 80, 202 Tolliver, K. 66, 155 Toprani, B. 202 Torrance, I. 140 Torrance, S. 140, 172 Torres, G. 71, 82, 85, 172 TRACK 118 Trelogan, N. 83, 140 Trent, R. 140 Tressler, I. 62, 155 Triggs, B. 202 Triggs, M. 140 Tripp, L. 140 3 Trope, A. CMr.l 21, 28, 174 Trout, E. 155 Tuck, M. 202 Tuck, V. 155 Tucker, W. 65, 172 Tull, C. 70, 79. 81, 155 Tull, L. 77, 202 Turner, K. 87. 140 Turner, S. 86. 87, 172 Turner. S. 140 Tumer, T. 140 -V- Van Cook, J. 155 Van Court, S. 82, 172 Van Develder, M. CMrs.J 21, 26, 128 Van Doren, B. 86, 140 Van Sant, B. 86, 103, 140 Vass, B 172 Vass, I. 117, 155 Vaughn, C. fMissD 15, 21, 29, 91, 124 Velenage, L. 155 Verdoom, I. 69, 81, 202 Vesey, 1. 140 Via, V. 140 Viescas, C. 79, 203 Viescas, P. 155 Vispo, M. 140 Vogt, L. 73, 172 Vogt, L. 140 Volk, M. 155, 108 Voscepka, B. 105 Voss, S. 141 Vozzola, R. 203 ..W- Wachholz, I. 87, 141, 111 Wachholz, M. 172, 66 Waddell, B. 141 Waddell, I. 141, 103 Wagner, I. 141 Wagner, I. 67, 75, 76, 122, 203 VVagonhurst, I. 60, 155 Walker, I. 63, 142, 155 VValker, S. 203 YVall, P. 141 Wallace, I. 203 Walls, H. 92, 172 Walter, V. 87 Ward, E. 103, 141 Ward, K. 155 Ward, I. 155 Ward, W. 203 Ward, W. 155 Warden, I. 69, 38, 203 Wamer, P. 68, 141 Warner, P. 60, 71, 74, 80, 81 Wamer, R. fMr.1 21, 24, 73 Wassom, R. 155 Watkins, V. 172 Wattle, M. 66, 141 Way, M. 203 Webster, A. 203 Wedding, P. 155 Wedin, K. 87, 141 Wefel, R. 80, 155 Wegener, R. 141 Weisbrod, K. 156 Weisenburger, P. 77, 80, 172 Weising, I. 203 Wentworth, R. 156 Wertz, B. 60, 141 Weyant, M. 172 Weyhrich, L. 141 Whall, D. 141 Whall, S. 172 Whelan, I. 172 Whetzel, R. 156 , 1 Index White, G. 203 White, L. 141 White, M. 156 Whiting, P. 81, 141 Wicks, P. 66, 156 Wiley, T. 115, 173 Wilkie, E. 82, 173 Wilkins, I. 204 Will, I . fMr.l 9 Williams, B. 204 Williams, D. 68, 141 Williams, D. 173 Willims, G. 103, 141 Williams, K. 156 Williams, M. '204 Williams, P. 66, 141 Williams, S. 141 Willis, C. 141 Wilmarth, N. 156 Wilson, A. 87, 156 Wison, B. 141 Wilson, D. 156 Wilson, D. 141 Winer, K. 68, 173 Wilson, P. 204 Winn, P. 83, 141 Winne, P. 71, 72, 73, 77, 79, 156 Winne, S. 141, 66, 83 Winslow, L. 80, 122, 173 Winters, lMissJ 26 Woemer, C. 141 Wolfe, F. 141 Wolfe, L. 66, 141 Wolfe, L. 156 Wolz, J. 38, 68, 65, 77, 80, 204 Wood, D. 71, 156 Wood, I. 68, 141 Wood, K. 141 7 4321 sjjsfhf -I7-.ja I ,rua 'fr' A 9.931.471 4 aol M f 'li K - ' if-J .-e, 1,14- 239 Wools, S. 156 Workman, M. fMrs.J 21 Worley, G. 156 Wren, P. 61, 74, 77, 78, 80, 81, 122, 204 WRESTLING 112-115 Wright, B. 204 Wright, C. 204 Wright, D. 173 Wright, L. 82, 156 Wright, P. 204 Wright, R. 141 Wright, S. 64, 68, 69, 205 Wright, T. 72, 103, 141 Wrzesinski, K. 156 Wyatt, I. 205 Wyner, R. 141 Wyman, C. 141 Wyman, D. 173 Wynne, I. 205 Wurth. I. 156 - Y - Yoder, I. 141 York, B. 114, 205 Young, A. 141 Young, D. 156 Young, P. 156 ... Z - Zamperini, M. 68, 77, 74, 205 Zebott, L. 141 Zilian, V. 156 I think I put the carbon paper I AAA! in backwards. X N -v-1-1 . E E LEE lllflll SCIIOOI, COLD AND BLUI To you L00 Iligli wc' nil clo sing tlw pruisos ol our liigli c'stc'c'ln. Your lmimcrs lly lmotlm COLD AND BLUE to you wc- will llc truc. NY:-'ll misc- our song from livarts sincvrc to om- wifll liolcl lowvm' clear. So luuu' our song of pruisc- uuvcil to LEE wc' sing ull hail! Your lu-lls of trutli and lionor arc tlu- clvzu'c-st of tlwm ull lay fur. lforc-vor slmll truu spirit lma- witliiu tlic hulls of LEE. Ti' ' ig si, sw' N 4 wg 1 3 fywwmw, VR-.4 I , 1f PM f uf! 'Q 44, fl ,fx jf ggfuffyl Lg!! QV JV X' ' .f M lQ,r4 l?JMM!J MWL ' '! - MQW ' wffjy W . m W Jaap fMfff A W f3ZfQifQ ? Mfwywj .ig-I , N - -...-z...4n41...n.. 1. 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