Lee High School - Shield Yearbook (Springfield, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1965 volume:

1965 SHIELD VOLUME VII ROBERT E. LEE HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA EDITOR: LYNN THOMPSON ADVISOR: MISS SANDRA MOWREY 2 3 4 ..... j ; ( AUW� fe � x v - ma MBS ' 5 ■ ,,, - —Y ’ f ' - ' •• W ‘% ' :i-.,. ' ' «gfe •jt.. ' ; a ..9 ?. «6 5s 5 Sri Academics Organizations Sports 6 8 Foundations: expanding horizona Inquisitive mind¬ questioning, seeking. making mistakes to learn, mature. free communication of thoughts opinions. Answers of past generations reveal questions for future ones. Inspiration- personified in parents, teachers, instruction. Questions leading to ideas producing _ whatever you want. Books- keys to the door of knowledge opening onto a road of understanding leading to fulf i I Iment. Creativity- molds stamping character cast aside, anonymous mass disperses. Men emerge. Faith- Bel ieving, knowing. Giving us the reason for striving to attain a goal. Academics 9 ni - £ � .■ mm m m To paraphrase Robert E. Lee, as the principal of Robert E. Lee High School I take pride in our school, “her prosperity and institutions, her students and faculty, her program of studies, her extracurricular activities, her outreach in our community. Eight years ago students worked to the sound of the carpenter ' s hammer and the brick-mason’s trowel; this year the same sounds are heard as work is going on apace in the new building of additional class¬ rooms, gymnasium, cafeteria, and other facilities. I take pride in this growth, in the senior class that is the largest in our history, in all the students who are growing in “wisdom and knowledge; May we all have the satisfaction that comes from the “consciousness of duty faithfully per¬ formed” in an institution we have learned to love—Robert E. Lee High School. 12 Mr. Piper has served as Assistant Principal of Ad¬ ministration since the opening of Robert E. Lee High School. His many and varied duties include supervising bus transportation, taking charge of all school reports and registration, and also providing for the schools’ discipline. Mr. Piper definitely plays a vital role in the Administration. Although General Norell is new in his administrative position, he handles his job with such efficiency, that he is respected greatly by students and as equally high by the faculty. His main duties are to order textbooks, obtain substitute teachers, schedule students, and aid teachers in any way possible. General Norell takes a great interest in every student and as a result he is one of the most popular figures in the halls of Lee. Assistant Principal for Administration Assistant Principal for Instruction 13 School Store Secretaries Mrs. Norton In the school office, Guidance Department and book store, secretaries do the clerical and financial work involved in the administration of the school. The ef¬ ficiency with which these three main offices are run is of vital importance to the smooth operation of Robert E. Lee. Mrs. T i i son and Mrs. Newell 14 Guidance The Guidance Department is an extremely important part of Robert E. Lee High School. Through the counsel¬ ling it renders and wide testing program it administers, this department guides the student toward gaining in¬ sight into his own problems. The counselors aid the student in choosing the proper courses he needs to pre¬ pare for a career or further education. Mrs. Theresa P. Lutz Mary Washington, U. of Va., G.W., A. U., Wm. and Mary B.A., M. Ed. Director of Guidance Mrs. Jean D. Jennings Pacific U., U. of Oregon B.A., M.Ed. Mr. Frank H. Elliott Wi 11 iam and Mary B.A., M.Ed. Miss Virginia J. Alexander Madison College, U.of Va. M. A. Mr. Warren E. Barry Boston State, G.W., V.P.I. B.S. Mr. Emil U. Kincaid U. of Va., W. Va. Instit. °f Tech., G.W., Wm. and Mary M.Ed. Mr. James A. Kizer Purdue U. B.S., M.S. Mrs. Patricia T. Langford Guidance Secretary Mrs. Jesse F. Millhouse Auburn U., G.W. B.S. 15 Mrs. Crigler Clinic The recording of such important data as the results of dental checks and yearly vision and auditory tests is done by the clinic. The competent nurse, aided by the clinic help, is always on duty to help any student re¬ quiring assistance. The efficiency with which the clinic is run is greatly appreciated by the student body. Miss Mary D. Haldane Marshall U. A.B. Mrs. Dorothy K. Lundin Hunter College, Catholic U. A.B., M.S. Library Robert E. Lee High School is fortunate in having an excellent library which provides the student body with the opportunity to gain interest and knowledge in a variety of fields. All kinds of reference material is available in the large reference section. There is also an excellent periodical section and a very interesting audio-visual department. Books of every subject from science and history to mystery and drama can be found on the fiction and non-fiction shelves. The library is a profitable place to visit both for research and pleasure reading. 16 1 1 jMCMSu X a � .- Cafeteria Each day the cafeteria staff faithfully serves hot balanced lunches to the whole school. These ladies also work diligently to keep the cafeteria clean and neat. The students of Lee are indebted to the competence of this staff for the efficient management of their cafeteria. Lee’s janitors are responsible everyday for the clean appearance of the school. Their job is often overlooked, but it is indispensible to the smooth operation and good reputation of Robert E. Lee. Janitorial Staff 17 English Miss Evelyn J. Chewning Mary Washington B. A. Mrs. Susan David Marshall U., Concord, Texas 1 8 B. A. Mrs. Dorthlynn Gaddis U. of Oklahoma B.A. Miss Joan B. Gunter Radford B.A. Miss Frances S. Goldstein U. of Maryland B.A. Mrs. Wendy M. Galladay Madison College B.S. Miss Marian E. Griffin U. of Tampa, U. of Florida, Columbia U. B.S. Mr. Roy C. Harris Phoenix College, U. of Alaska, U. of Houston B.S., M.Ed. Mr. Philip H. Hasselvander Eureka, U. of Va. B.S., M.A. Mr. Robert F. Hepp U. of Va., Washington Lee U. B.A. Mrs. Lillian A. How American U. B.A. 18 English By stressing the mechanics of writing, by encouraging creative thought, and by urging extensive reading, the English De¬ partment seeks to make each student a capable and well-developed person. The student scope is widened as he learns to appreciate classical and contemporary literature and to express himself clearly. English and American Literature, Gram¬ mar, Public Speaking, Creative Writing and Drama are the basic subjects taught by this department. Miss Sandra J. Mowrey West Virginia U. B. A. V Mrs. Elizabeth B.Rapello Georgetown, Caldwell B. A. Mrs. Lois M. Russel U. of Denver, U. of III., Columbia IJ. B.A., M.A. 19 Social Studies Mr. Robert H. Adams U. of Conn., N.Y.U., U. of N.C. B.A., M.A. Miss Judith Anderson Otterbein B. A. Miss Mary B. Brown U. of Michigan, American U. B. A. Mrs. Evelyn P. Burnside Greensboro, Duke U. ( Asbury B.A., M.A. Mrs. Betty M. Howe U. of Miami, U. of Georgia B.A., M.A. Mrs. Barbara L. Sutton Brown U., G.W. B.A., M.Ed. Miss Roberta M. Whinery U. of Puget Sound B.A. Mrs. Mary A. Wills St. Joseph’s, Trinity, Catholic U. B.A. 20 Social Studies The task of informing the student about the world, its history, its government, and geog¬ raphy is given to the Social Studies Depart¬ ment. Such subjects as World Geography, U.S. and Virginia History, and government touch the life of every student; the select courses of World History and Modern Euro¬ pean History especially encourage the pros¬ pective history major. Supplementing the standard textbooks, various speakers and field trips give realism to the printed word. Social Studies, vital to the understanding of society, is not neglected at Lee. In Me mo rid in Miss Patricia M. Hynes U. of Maryland B.A. 21 Mr. Warren D. Ashby G.W.U., N.D.E.A. Instit. of Hofstra U. B.A., M.A. Mr. Peter W. Harcher U. of Va. B.S. Mrs. Grace C. Hamilton U. of Va., Birmingham- Southern, Columbia U. B. A. Miss Elizabeth S. Simpson Radford B. A. Miss Mary G. Hayes Winthrop B. A. Miss Judith E. Wright Madison College B. A. 22 In order to help students become acquainted with the languages and customs of the other peoples of the world, the Language Department at Lee offers full four-year courses in Latin, French, German, and Spanish. For modern language students, the Language Lab and audio-visual aids help to develop a speaking as well as reading knowledge of the language. 23 Mrs. Mai V. Clark iuilford, U. of N.C. B.S., M.S. Miss Rebecca Dixon U. of N.C. B. A. Mrs. Barbara Heeter Indiana State B.S. Miss Diane R. Marshall U. of Maryland B. A. Col. George E. Perry Eastern Michigan U, U. of Michigan B.A., M.A. Capt. Frank E. Shoup U.S.N.A., G.W.U. B.S.. M.A. Col. Milton C. Taylor U.S.M.A., G.W.U., U. of Va. B.S., M.A. Mrs. Sarah H. Winston U. of Va., U. of Penn., Sweetbri ar B. A. Mathematics 24 This year the Math Department offered all “new” math. The two-year Introductory Algebra course was conducted again this year by the School Math Study Group. Analysis, a college math, was offered for the first time to advanced students. General Math, Consumer Math, Algebra, and Geometry were taught, and for interested students, Algebra 11-Trigonometry, Trigonometry-Solid Geo¬ metry-Functions, and Functions and Matrices were avai lable. 25 Col. George W. Bodecker U. of III., West III. U. Rutgers B. Ed., B.S., M.S. Mrs. Edythe G. Durie Marsh. U., W. Va. U., U. of Calif., U. of Ky., U. of Penn. B.A., M.S. Col. Melford A. Koehler Princeton, N.S.F. Institute B.S. Mrs. Dorcas E. Lawson Wm. Mary, U. of Va. M. Ed. Mrs. I icah R. Mel I ion Colby, G.W.U., U. of Va. B. A. 26 Science The Science Department at Robert E. Lee has expanded to include several new and experimental courses this year, besides the Biological Science Curriculum Course. Instead of learning through reading and memorizing, the stu¬ dents learn by doing experiments, by observing, and by listening to discussion and lecture. An ad¬ vanced, second-year biology is taught by Mr. J.J. Schultz who, in collaboration with a biology teacher from another school, wrote the laboratory manual. This manual also serves as a guide for students going into deeper reading on the subject. This reading combined with discussion, lecture, and laboratory observation gives the student freedom to learn on his own. The Chem Study Program was offered for the first time this year at Lee. It is similar to the Chemical Bond Approach chemistry but is presented differently. Both the Physical Science Study Program and the conventional physics were taught. Other science courses taught this year were Science 9 and Earth Sc ience. 27 Miss Eleanor C. Allen Wm. and Mary, G.W.U. B.A., M.Ed. Students in the Art Department study the traditional forms of pottery, painting, drawing and sculpture as well as delving into art history and philosphy. Modern art in the forms of junk, pop, and op art are introduced to the higher classes. A course in experimentation is Senior Art, offered to seniors who have not had the opportunity to study art until their final year. A new program initiated by the department provides for art exhibitions by advanced juniors and seniors which acquaint the faculty and students with the creative work being done. In addition, a bonus in the form of an art trip to New York is offered. 28 Through participation in the bands and choruses of the Music Department, the students at Robert E. Lee have an opportunity to examine all facets of music. In class students not only study theory, but also put what they have learned to good use in actual performances. The success of all concerts and other programs presented this year speaks well of the great effort put forth by both the director and the pupils. Mrs. Francis F. Forrer Bridgewater, Catholic U. B.S. Mr. Robert E. Zipp Washington Music Instit., American U., Northwestern U. B. Ed., M. Ed. 29 Home Economics The home, as the center of the family unit, is of great importance. The making of a happy and comfortable home requires skill and knowl¬ edge. The Homemaking Department of Lee offers the chance to gain this knowledge and develop this skill. Child care, nutrition and foods, clothing, money management, personal grooming, and home nursing are the major fields of study in the four year course. Girls taking this subject have the opportunity to become better home¬ makers under personal supervision through practical experience. 30 Mr. Paul Parker East Tenn. State B.S. Mr. Marlin H. Shears W. Va. Instit. of Tech. B.S. Cdr. John A. Taylor Mass. Polytechnic Instit., U. of Va. B.S. Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts Department serves to instruct students in work¬ ing with wood, metal, plastics, and precision instruments, thus giving them the opportunity to prepare for jobs in industry. Such courses as Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Engineering Drawing, Archetectura I Drawing and Electronics are offered to all interested students. 31 In the Business Department at Robert E. Lee there is something for everyone who is pursuing either a commercial or an academic course of study. A student who plans to go out into the commercial world directly after graduation can obtain the practical training and experience he will need from this department. Courses are available in typing, shorthand, commercial law, bookkeeping, clerical office practice, and general business. The academic student who intends to go on to college but who needs a basic knowledge of typing and shorthand for his personal use may take a one year course of Personal Typing and Notehand. Mrs. Denzel A. Carter Northeastern S., Oklahoma S., Southern III. U. B.S. Mrs. Ruth S. Cone Drexel, U. of Penn. B.S., M.S. Mr. Edward Tarlosky Waynesbury, A.U. B.S. Mrs. Virginia N. Tyler North Texas State U. M. Ed. Mrs. Marilyn T. Richmond Mississippi State B.S. Business 32 Mr. Arnold E. Trope V.P.I. B.S., M.Ed. The several seniors who are participating in the V.O.T. program at Robert E. Lee have the opportunity to take a regular high school course, and at the same time, to acquire practical training for an office job. By giving them actual contact with the job under competent super¬ vision, this program prepares the students for careers in business. V.O.T. 33 Miss Peggy A. Fields Mr. Thomas J. Hyer Glenvi I le State B.S. Mr. Mike M. Mi I Ian G.W.U. M.A., B.S. Miss Ellen C. Ripper Madison, U. of Colorado B.S. i Miss Constance D. Rowe Bridgewater, Wm. and Mary B.S. I I Miss Grace H. Vaughn U. of Pitt., S. T.C., Slippery Rock B.S., M. Ed. 34 Physical Education By stressing the importance of good health, hygiene, proper exercise, and sportsmanship , the Physical Education Department completes the students curriculum. Courses offered in health, first aid, drivers education, in addition to athletics help to develop the student in areas in which he lacks training. This department also sponsors a large program of extra-curricula sports. 35 36 We see the man, hurrying. Ambitious, energeti c, organized- (He’s a doer” on the way up” going places” -just places). But idealism passes by ... unnoticed. Organizations 37 38 39 Student Co-operative Association Our S.C.A. is most fortunate in having Bill Singleton as President of the student body this year. Bill is an able leader, a boy who led the Student Co-operative Association in many worthwhile projects and who helped improve the conditions at Lee. In addition to participating in the experiment in International Living program in Italy, he was also one of the domestic exchange students who participated in the trip to Michigan. Bill is an all-around student from whom Robert E. Lee High can expect great accomplishments in the future. Row 1 - J. Walker, Sec. of Clubs; C. Dakin, Sec. of Student Opinion; B. Reilly; Sec. of Interscholastic Affairs. Row 2 - R. Monk, Sec. of Clubs; R. Frost, Sec. of Elections; T. Clarke, Sec. of Elections, G. Hutchinson, Sec. of Interscholastic Affairs. Row 3 - J. Kolb, Sec. of Art; J. James, Sec. of Art; M. Willey, Freshman Class Presi¬ dent; A. Hess, Sec. of Honor. Row 4 - J. Flynn, Sec. of Public Relations; B. Sheppard, Sec. of Plans Projects; D. Powell, s ec - PI Qns Projects; B. Van Doren, Junior Class President. Row 5 - P. Merchant, Sec. of Amer¬ ican Field Service, J. Cloaninger, Sec. of Student Affairs; J. McDonald, Sec. of Student Affairs; D. Cleeland, Sec. of Student Opinion. Row 6 - E. Huller, Sec. of Athletics; R. Swett, Sec. of Spirit; B. Spradlin, Sec. of Spirit. Row 7 - J. King, Sec. of Athletics. 40 Treasurer Kathy Ford The Student Co-operative Association has been very active this year. The bi¬ monthly meetings were attended by a vast majority of homeroom representatives and much worthwhile legislation was passed by the Cabinet and Senate. This year for the first time one amendment was made to the constitution. This amendment, permitting the Senate to vote on all issues before the legislature, was voted on by the entire student body. The amendment was made to update the workings of the SCA and to provide for the smoother running of all future administrations. The cabinet, composed of various mem¬ bers of the student body from all the classes, is selected by the president and approved by the Senate. The Cabinet fosters school spirit, regulates clubs, corresponds with other schools, and tries to set a good ex¬ ample for the rest of the student body. The Senate is the lawmaking body and along with the representatives, they bring legis¬ lation such as the amendment passed this year before the general meetings. They also help to make this school run more efficiently and enable all the students to enter into student government. The SCA sold programs at football games and pennants and pins for the Homecoming Game. They also took care of all the Home¬ coming Weekend festivities. Secretary Franceen Huddleston Vice President Mike Alexander SCA 41 Row 1 - B. Lindfelt, D. Benner, D. Powell, B. Lawson, S. Rose, M. Griffith, C. James. Row 2 - D. Leibert, M. Hubbard, J. Sullivan, K. Nordhoff, C. Jenson, P. Anderson. Row 3 - B. Citrenbon, C. Phalsgraff, E. Harding, P. Mullen, R. Morris, R. Lloyd, J. Underwood. Row 4 - B. Fox, J. Woerner, G. McMichaei, G. Phalen, J. Dahlstrom, K. Bennett. Row 5 - M. Ostinato, P. McCloskey, R. Frost, R. Gore, C. Shumsky, M. Dobson, B. Sherwood. SCA Greg Lagana, Cissy Adams Freshman Senators Toni Singleton, Richard Stegmerten - Sophomore Senators Donna George, Roger Hill Junior Senators Di anne Kol esar, Steve Childress - Senior Senators 42 National Honor Society The National Honor Society is composed of students who have achieved high marks in academics and who have shown leadership ability. Seniors with a 3.2 academic average and Juniors with a 3.5 average are eligible for admission. Sophomores with a 3.8 average are taken in as provisional members. While in the club, members try to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character. In attempting to fulfill these aims, the Society runs Ye Olde Booke Shoppe, and the Society furnishes a tutoring service in all subjects. In addition to this, the club presents the library with a book each month. Row 1 - S. Shaw, Corres. Sec.; K. Nordhoff, V. Pres.; President Paul Joffre P. Joffre, Pres.; B. Sloane, Rec. Sec. Row 2 — T. Stahl, Business Manager; J. Flynn, Historian. Row 1 - J. Hawxhurst, L. Smeltzer, P. Joffre, J. Shaeffer, K. Nordhoff, S. Shaw, B. Sloane, J. Flynn, S. Fall, J. McLeod. G. Cherwek, N. Dykes. Row 2 - D. Cassedy, C. Dakin, J. Walker, Row 3 - M. Alderson, T. Stahl, D. Fall. 43 Key Club The dynamic Key Club of Robert E. Lee has planned and executed numerous successful activities and projects this year. Among these have been the painting of the press box in the football stadium, policing the school grounds, distributing TB information to local residents, and sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins Dance. In March, the club attended the District Key Club Con¬ vention, in Washington, D.CL In addition, the Key Club sent its officers-elect to the International Convention in New York, expenses paid. The club owes a great deal of gratitude to their sponsor, Mr. Wiener, for his excellent guidance in all their endeavors. President Steve Northup OFFICERS Row 1 - J. Cushman, Soph. Director; S. Northup, Pres.; Mr. Weiner, Sponsor. Row 2 - P. Simms, Pari., Steve Voss, Jr. Di¬ rector; J. Wood, Sec., J. Tressler, V. Pres. Row 3 - A. Hess, Treas. Row 1 - S. Voss, P. Simms, J. Tressler, S. Northup, J. Wood, J. Cushman, J. Stensrud. Row 2 - M. Millan, V. David, P. Joeffre, M. Alexander, R. Stegmerten, P. Winne. Row 3 - L. McCann, B. Van Doren, P. Turner, K. McCall, F. Kauer, T. Fennell, J. Covington. Row 4 - S. Childress, J. Eddinger, J. King, J. Nichols, B. Nay. Row 5 - W. Kirby, A. Hess, T. Moore, S. Fall, D. Hassin. 44 Keyette Club At Robert E. Lee the Keyette Club, with President Bev Sloane as the guiding figure, has again proven itself to be one of the very finest service clubs in the Washington area. Keyettes continued to sponsor the traditional projects such as the Sadie Hawkins Dance, pennant sales, and flowers for the first day of Spring; they also initiated several new services. Through the year Keyettes could be seen pouring for the Senior Tea, making Christmas toys for hospitalized children, and even doing the less pleasant jobs like cleaning the Robert E. Lee High School sign. One of the most outstanding achievements of the year was Peace Corps Week, which was sponsored by the Keyette Club. During this week a Peace Corps member, just home from a tour in Cameroon, gave a colorful lecture at an as¬ sembly. $500 was collected by the club to give to the Peace Corps for the purpose of building a school in an overseas country. Row 1 - L. Thompson, P. Culpepper, D. Kolesar, S. Fultz, S. Smith, B. Citrinbaun, K. Hamilton, K. Reuter, K. Robert, C. Dakin. Row 2 - Mrs. Cone, J. Flynn, C. Beach, J. Kolb, T. Singleton, L. Clarke, J. Narem, C. Freda, K. Ford. Row 3 - M. Baumgartner, D. Lewis, C. Walker, T. Bennett. Row 4 - J. Walker, J. James, P. Ellis, K. Norodhoff, E. Harding, B. Reilly, B. Sloane, S. Shaw. President Bev Sloane Row 1 - B. Reilly, V. Pres.; B. Sloane, Pres. Row 2 - C. Dakin, Corres, Sec.; S. Smith, Sr. Director. Row 3 - M. Baumgartner; Soph. Director; K. Ford, Jr. Director; K. Hamilton, Chaplain. Row 3 - Mrs. Cone, Sponsor; P. Ellis, Parliamentarian; J. James, Historian; J. Walker, T reasurer. 45 Row 1 - J. Clark, J. King, S. Childress, P. Sims, J. Anzalone. Row 2 - R. Monk, E. Huller, L. Peverill, B. Young, T. Clark, G. Courson, S. Carlan, F. Quinter, M. Kolesar, B. Brindley, J. Reitz. Row 3 - J. Ward, J. Mullen, T. ' Abernathy, M. Millan, Alpha Hi-Y J. Sharp, S. Moore, J. Cushman, T. Moffit, J. Stensrud, M. Freda. Row 4 - Mr. Benedict, L. Krick, R. Frost, M. Hall, T. Dietrich, D. Cleeland, S. Fall, R. Stegmerten, B. Lindfelt. Under the capable leadership of Paul Simms, the Alpha Hi-Y reached new heights in service to the school. Meaning “the First”, the Alpha Hi-Y chapter was first with “Be Honest” signs to impress the Honor Code on the student body. This year the Hi-Y started a schol¬ arship fund for an outstanding senior member to be chosen at the end of the year. The boys also sold Y.M.C.A. mints to help Y.M.C.A.’s throughout the world. Dances were sponsored in order to raise money and carry on their worthwhile projects. Row 1 - P. Sims, President; Mr. Benedict, Sponsor; B. Lindfelt, Vice. Pres. Row 2 - J. Stensrud, Chaplain; B. Young, Historian; F. Quinter, Secretary; E. Huller, Treasurer. 46 Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y Chi-Omega Tri-Hi-Y, since its beginning almost three years ago, has been one of the most active clubs at Robert E. Lee. The girls contributed their time and ingenuity to the betterment of school and community life. The services performed were many and varied. Money earned through different projects was used to support an adopted Greek girl. Every week some of the members worked at Junior Village, where rewarding experiences were enjoyed by both the Tri-Hi-Y girls, and the young orphans. Chi-Omega, in addition to the many smaller un¬ recognized services performed, also gave strong support to school activities. The selling of slices of the “Beat Eagles” cake as well as the creating of the slinky Homecoming dragon added to school spirit. The Chi- Omega Tri-Hi-Y has done a great deal to “create, main¬ tain, and extend” the ideals upon which the club was founded. Row 1 - P. King, Treasurer; J. Hydrick, Secretary; P. Ellis, President, D. Wilson, Vice Pres. Row 2 - L. Thompson, Historian; S. Smith, Chaplain, R. Sargent, Sergeant at Arms. Row 3 - Mrs. Sutton, Sponsor. Row 1 - L. Thompson, S. Rapp, P. Montague, R. Sargent, B. Reilly, S. Smith. Row 2 - S. Rose, C. Dakin, K. Williams, K. Hamilton, K. McBride, D. Benner, P. King. Row 3 - B. Lowe, M. Shaller, J. Narem, B. Fox, J. Quicke, J. Croft, S. Mullen. Row 4 - Mrs. Sutton, S. Horton, D. Wilson. Row 5 - N. Franklin, B. Citranbaum, E. Franklin, K. McClowsky, K. Gallagher, J. Walker, N. Dolan. Row 6 - G. Grissom, C. Walker, J. Kuper, T. Bennett. Row 7 - J. Hydrick, R. Beckett, P. Ellis, S. Harris. 47 This year the young men of Robert E. Lee have shown such tremendous interest in the Y.M.C.A. organization, that a new chapter of Hi-Y was formed. “Epsilon” has followed through with its underlying meaning, “brotherhood” or “belonging together.” During its first year of existence, the members of Epsilon have strived to achieve the high goals that they set for themselves. As a service club, the fellowship has many duties to fulfill. Among these are events which will become annual projects; a trip to Junior Village and numerous other activities beneficial to the members, the school, and the community. Yet, in many of its activities, Epsilon has endeavored to fulfill the aims of the Y.M.C.A.; “to create, maintain and extend the high standards of Christian fellowship.” Row 1 - J. Eskridge, T. Hart, D. Powell, T. Bandyk. Row 2 - C. Farrell, K. Jones, V. David, G. Hutchinson. Row 3 - R. Mann¬ ing, R. Reynolds, B. Impey, T. Hart, K. Hutchinson, R. Cole, J. Covington, Mr. Elliot. Row 4 - D. Kock, S. McCloskey, B. Stepp, B. Nay. Row 5 - G. Sorenson, B. Pedigo, K. Mann, B, Englemann, J. McDonald, R. Sirianne. Row 6 - R. Swett, B. Shepard, T. Fennell. Row 1 - B. Shepard, Chaplain; R. Cole, Pari iamentarian; R. Hill, Secretary; B. Engleman, Treasurer. Row 2 - J. Covington, Vice Pres.; G. Hutchinson, President. 48 This year the newest chapter of Tri- Hi-Y, Sigma Chi Delta, has strived vigorously to maintain the high ideals upon which the club is based. Its ser¬ vice to the school and community can clearly be seen through all that it has accomplished. Each of it’s thirty-six members contribute equally to make this fellowship not only a co-operative ven¬ ture but an opportunity to share in the leadership, planning and fun. Row 1 - D. Kolesar, President. Row 2 - Miss Workman, Sponsor; J. James, Vice. Pres. Row 3 - V. Zilian, Sec.; K. Nord- hoff, Treas. Row 4 - J. Kolb, Historian; P. Spangler, Chaplain. Row 1 - P. Spangler. Row 2 - J. James, J. Wagner, V. Zilian. Row 3 --D. Kolesar, P. Tims, C. Pfalzgraff. Row 4 — J. O’Leary, J. Kolb, B. Bobo, E. Young, M. Beard, N. Carter, G. Sigleton. Row 5 - D. Sheehan, C. Beach, L. Edwards, J. Flynn, K. Noord- hoff. Row 6 - T. Mayo, J. Patch, S. White, P. Murray, D. Lewis, G. Emory. Row 7 - J. Sullivan, P. Merchant, J. Gillis, C. Jensen, S. Click. Row 8 - K. Sull ivan, S. Shaw, B. Sloane. 49 Row 1 - T. Singleton, S. Smith, P. Ellis, N. Brown Row 2 - J Woerner, C. Woerner, T. Napoli. Row 3 - S. Rapp, J. Cloan- inger, L. Smeltzer, S. Scott, K. Roberts. Row 4 - P. Wmne, G. Hutchinson, J. Quicke. 50 Editor-in-Thief. . Lynn Thompson Assi stant. .Chris Woerner Layout Editor. .Barbara Beaver Business Manager. .Penny Ellis Sales. .Dave C lee land Photographic Editors. .Paul Sims Victor David Copy Editor. Organizations Editor. .Richard Monk Assistant. .Jan Sul 1 ivan Student Life Editor. .Joy Quicke Class Editor. Junior. Sophomore. Freshman. Senior Class Editor. Academics Editor. Faculty Editor. .Toni Napoli Sports Editors. .John Tress ler Karen Roberts Typists. Diane Wi 1 son Photographers. George Col 1 ier L. Thompson, Editor. B. Beaver, Layout Editor. Under the editorship of Lynn Thompson, everyone on the yearbook staff worked hard after school and far into the night to bring the 1965 Shield to completion. Dead¬ lines to meet, copy to wr ite, and pictures to take and develop were just a few of the many headaches this year’s Shield staff had to face. The Shield is more than just another yearbook to the staff, for it is a part of of everyone who labored on it and produced it. Shield 51 Row 1 - P. Polk, J. Wood, P. Culpepper, N. Dykes, J. Thurber, L. Hamilton, D. Champhany, M. Moore. Row 2 - G. Haten. C. Schaibley, A. Lyles, S. Hartline, K. Seekins. Row 3 - J. Flynn, C. Woerner, T. Singleton, L. Frank, C. Cole, D. Gre¬ gory, S. Voss. Row 4 - S. More, S. Tolliver, E. McDonald, S. Covert, M. Alexander, J. Sharpe, A. Curce, V. David. Editor Joan Flynn Editor-in-chief: Joan Flynn Business Manager: Margaret Moore News Editor: Patti Culpepper Assistant: Nancy Dykes Feature Editor: Franceen Huddleston Assistant: Jody Hydrick Sports Editor: Allen Hess Copy Co-Editors: Jody Thurber, Pat Wei Is Layout Co-Editors: Denise Champagny, Jim Wood Exchange Editor: Pat Polk Photographers: Bob Holzman, Sharon Simmons, Joe Hartline Columnists: Mike Alexander, Cathy Calvert, Nancy Dolan, Bev Spradlin, Chris Cole, Toni Singleton, Chris Woerner, Bobby Sweetland, Bridgid O’Connor, Karen Seekins, Doug Farrow, Doug Gregory, Jim Moore, John Sharp, Bill Wilkinson, Jean Kolb, Gail Grissom, Chris Sch¬ aibley, Steve Voss, Mitch Willy, Victor David, Sue Kirby, Lynn Mills, Sharon Covert, Leanne Frank, Laurie Crawford, Bob Thayer, Mar¬ garet Farrow, Jeff Flynn, Beslie Baskin, Janet Grissom, Karen Martin, Lilly Hindricks, Diana Ettleman, Dawn Hill, Sara Berry, Leo McKay, Woody Hinkle, Russ Waponcky, John Tressler, Steve Smiley, Pete Banko Management of the school newspaper became more efficient after it underwent reorganization. Under the editorship of Joan Flynn, who has worked on the staff ever since she was a fresh¬ man, the Lance staff worked hard to provide its readers with an interesting and in¬ formative newspaper. Lance 52 P. Polk, N. Dykes, C. Calvert, R. Monk, President. Editor-in-Chief.Richard Monk Assistant Editor.Sharette Kern Layout Editor.Nancy Dykes Art Editor.Christy Baumann Copy Editor.Pat Polk Submissions Editor.Cathy Calvert Sponsor.Mrs. Golladay Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll Society had to make a fresh start this year, under the guidance of a new sponsor, Mrs. Golla¬ day. The Society, which is a national organization, is for superior English students who work on a school publica¬ tion. It’s purpose is to foster interest among the students for literature, and to be a service organization for the school. This year, for the first time, the Quill and ScrolI Society was separate from the Herald Staff, which publishes the literary magazine. This separation was made to let more interested students participate in putting out the Herald, and to let the Quill and Scroll Society devote more time to service to the school. The Herald Staff released two issues of the literary magazine, and the staff held two contests during the year to increase sub missions for the Hera Id. Row 1 - J. McLeod, L. McCann, P. Banko. Row 2 - D. Poduska, C. Olson, B. Shatswell. Row 3 - P. Polk, B. Van- Doren. Row 4 - N. Dykes, R. Monk, Editor; C. Woerner. Richard Monk, Editor. Herald Staff 53 Senior Pipeline Editors: Cathy Calvert, Betsy Reilly Feature Editors: Barby Bennett, Pat Montague News Editors: Ken Mann, Paul Sims Sports Editors: Vance Tuck, Jim Vass Feature Typist: Diane Henderson Reporters: Karen Anderson, Tom Chand¬ ler, Suzy Click, Jackie Croft, John Girard, Kathy Hamilton, Jorie James, Lillian Pyles, Sandy Rapp, Cindy Shaugnessey, Bev Sloane, Karen Sullivan, John Ward, Kathy Williams. Typists: Bev Sloane, Nancy Hauck, Bev Hayes. The Senior Pipeline staff started out fresh this year and their first issue was a spectacular 12 page success. The paper included news, sports, a gossip column, a college corner, and many other features. Then the staff settled down to the huge task of recording in chronological order, the activities of the Class of ’65. Under Ladder: C. Calvert, B. Reilly, Around Ladder: K. Sullivan, K. Williams, J. James, S. Rapp, S. Click, K. Hamilton, B. Sloane, L. Pyles, G. Snyder, V. Tuck, J. Vass, T. Chandler. On Top: J. Girard. Around Ladder: J. Sharpe, K. Mann, B. Young, P. Montague, J. Ward, J. CrOft, C. 5chaunnessy, N. Brady, P. McGloskey, N. Dykes. Junior Jargon Row 1 - S. Fultz. Row 2 - B. Impey, C. Ford, B. Young, J. Gott, B. Bobo. Row 3 - L. Rettstatt, B. Mac Lucas, A. Chosch, B. Luck, C. Kindley, D. Gobel. Row 4 - B. Van Doren, M. Leahy, D. Earles, W. Hinkle, M. Andrews, D. Sheehan, W. Dolan. Row 5 - T. Fenell, C. Pemberton, A. Hansen, E. Harding. Editor.Sherry Fultz Assistant Editor.Bonnie Bobo Feature Editor.Jane Gott Sports Editors.Bill Impey Laura Rettstat Class News Editor_Bill Van Doren Gossip Editor.Cam Sargent Club News Editor.Cathy Ford Layout Editor.Jim Wood Reporters: Andrea Chosch, John Covington, Debbie Earls, Tom Fennell, Donna George, Estelle Harding, Cathy Kindley, Maureen Leahy, Carol Lobi, Betsy Luck, Carol Pemberton, Suzi Reed, Jean Wagner. The Junior Jargon has been tradi¬ tionally a newspaper by, for, and about Juniors. This year the staff attempted to relate to all Juniors “What’s Up’’ and “Who ' s Who’’ in the ' class of ’66. The paper was distributed monthly in hopes that it would stimulate interest in up¬ coming activities and past triumphs of the class. The Junior Jargon has again this year been a success and the staff hopes that in the years to come it will continue. 54 The Peace Corps Club sponsored many and various programs this year. The mem¬ bers shipped supplies to Bolivia, attended lectures by foreign students and Peace Corps directures, and sent flags to schools in other countries. Under the guidance of a new sponsor, Miss Will, the organ¬ ization accomplished its twin purpose of furthering the stu¬ dent’s knowledge of Interna¬ tional relations and teaching all who are interested about the Peace Corps. Peace Corps Club President Jeanne McLeod Row 1 - P. Merchant, Sec.; J. McLeod, Pres.; R. Reynolds, Vice Pres. Row 2 - L. Garner, G. Croft, J. Thurber, V. David, Historian; M. Alexander, Treas.; J. Hoi- sington, E. Young, T. Singleton. Row 3 - D. Doyal, G. Cyr, P. Dermer, G. Snyder, D. Crider, N. Dykes. Row 4 - C. Woeffle, N- Brady. Row 5 - T. Chandler, C. Dakin, B. Shimer, N. Dolan, C. Shaughnessy, K. Sullivan. Row 6 - S. Evans, P. Winne. Row 7 — M. Raiden, F. Gibbs, J. Ward, S. Childress, B. Young, G. Hutchinson. Row 8 - K. Mann, T. Manelis, D. Berger, S. Shaw. Row 9 - A. Seidel, N. Brown, R. Parker. 55 Row 1 - C. Jenson, L. Trout, D. Crider, C. Lipsey, G. Hutch¬ inson. Row 2 - L. Edwards, K. Sullivan, K. Roberts, S. Rapp, J. James, C. Baumann, Mrs. Little. Row 3 - B. DeArment, J. Kolb, S. Evans, S. Fox, N. Hart, N. Osgood, R. Kennedy. Row 4 - F. Quinter, M. Hall, M. Crank, G. Tull, S. Greene, M Raiden, J. Hudnall, G. Weidenbush, J. Collier. Row 5 - D. Martin, K. Raska, L. Beck, N. Hauck. Art Guild Under the guidance of one of our art teachers, Mrs. Little, the Art Guild has continued to be one of Robert E. Lee’s most enthusiastic and interesting clubs. The club works to further the advanced art students in ap¬ preciating art and in becoming more skilled in art tech¬ niques. The Art Guild is beginning to build a permanent art collection to add beauty and color to our school. The Art Guild sponsored several field trips including one trip to New York, and was responsible for various projects such as coloring clay Easter eggs for Spring, giving an art show in December, and painting murals for the cafeteria. L. Trout, Program Sec.; C. Jensen, Field Trip Chairman; L. Edwards, President, J. Kolb, Vice Pres.; D. Crider, Sec.-Treas. 56 Drama Club- Thespian Society Row 1 - L. Pyles, C. Forbes, L. Bailey. Row 2 - C. Shaughnessy, C. Baumann, K. Calvert, K. Ford, C. Arcand, T. Aber¬ nathy. Row 3 - G. Snyder, J. O’Leary, S. Shaio, F. Gibbs, K. Seekins, K. Franklin, D. Danley, V. Walker, K. McLeland. Row 4 - B. Shimer, B. MacLucas, F. Hill, P. Wall L. Kern, C. Danley, D. Chiles, C. Acker. Row 5 - P. Winne, P. Dermer, C. McCaffery, M. Farrow, B. Jennings, A. Britenburg, S. Fox, B. Shepard. Row 6 - T. Chandler. Not Shown - F. Huddleston, D. Agnew. Working in front of an audience as well as behind the scenes, the members of the drama club worked together to learn the fundamentals of play production. At the same time they earned points to be accepted in the National Thespian Society. With the Thespians, the drama club sponsors a one act play in the fall, the Junior-Senior Play, and also with the music and art departments they sponsor a musical production. in its second year at Lee the purpose of the Thespian Society is to promote the appreciation and enjoyment of the dramatic arts and literature. The Thespians work on plays and their other activities include a field trip to the National Theatre in Wash¬ ington, and a banquet for members in June. Row 1 - C. Forbes, President; S. Shaughnessy, Sec.; L. Bailey, Treas. Row 2 - C. Calvert, Vice Pres.; L. Pyles, Historian. 57 V FT A The Future Teachers of America provided those students interested in a teaching career the op¬ portunity to explore every facet of education. This was done primarily through monthly observing in the local elementary schools, where the student par¬ ticipated by teaching a class. At the end of the year a scholarship was awarded to the outstanding Senior member and an award given to the Junior who contributed the most to the club. Row 1 - V. Zillian. Row 2 - L. Smeltzer, D. Champagny. Row 3 - N. Hauch, L. Beck, K. Nordhoff, President. Row 1 - E. Atkins, J. Gott, C. K. Swanson, D. Greene. Row 2 D. Dahl, C. Bussey, S. Clark, N. Shepard, R. Aguilar, M. Row 1 - P. Montague, B. Owens, N. Hauck, D. Crider, C. Jensen. Row 2 - L. Smeltzer, D. Leibert. Row 3 - C. Shaughnessy, S. House, V. Zilian, L. Edwards, J. Gillis. Row 4 - N. Nordhoff, B. Blevins, B. Menzie, B. Klim- chalk, T. Smith, N. Dolan, M. Thomas. Row 5 - D. Champagny, K. Richmond, L. Dalton, S. Loeterl e, F. Gibbs. Row 6 - F. Truitt, M. Huff, S. Poole, L. Crawford, J. Thurber, B. Young. FHA Pemberton, - P. Brown, L. Harrison, Troph, C. Hauvhurst, B. Nel I ington. Row 3 - J. O ' Leary, S. Simpson, N. Forshier, S. Mekees, G. Worely. The Future Homemakers of America, who are girls from the Home-Economics Department who want to further their knowledge in the homemaking arts, held several activities this year to help the school as well as the members of the club. The club had a new sponsor this year, Mrs. Webster, and the girls feel that she has done a fine job, and they hope that the club will continue in the same fine manner. Row 1 - B. Spradlin. Row 2 - C. Pfalz- grat, K. Tolliver, V. Hottle, L. Foster, L Lebanics. Row 3 - T. Saunders, M. ' Shultz, S. Bell, G. Cyr, Mrs. Webster. Mrs. Durie, Sponsor; M. Schaller, President; C. Colby, Historian, P. Merchant, Sec.; G. Grissom, Vice Pres.; T. Mayo, Treas. T. Wright, Vice Pres.; K. Steele, Sec.-Treas.; C. Hanak, Pres. FNA The Future Nurses of America provide a setting where students who are interested in a nursing career can meet together to share their interests. The F.N.A. members went on many field trips throughout the year to various hospitals and nursing schools. In the club, the members can explore require¬ ments in the field of nursing and the girls can grow as students by serving the community while working together. Row 1 - M. Schaller, B. Archer. Row 2 - S. Mann, D. Dahl, L. Lawrence, M. Neary, M. Staklow, S. Woodberry. Row 3 - M. Huff, B. Klimchalk, C. Walker, S. Minke, L. Aird ' N. Kelly, J. Schaeffer, J. Ervin, C. Hartnett! Row 4 - C. Colby, P. Merchant, D. Berger, T. Mayo, D. Casper. Row 5 - S. Harris, P. Prather, N. Holmes. Row 6 - D. Leland, S. Mercer, P. Ruppert, P. Spangler, L. Crevier, B. Crandal, G. Grissom, Mrs. Durie. Row 1 - Mrs. Whitaker, T. Boswell, J. Girard. Row 2 - T. Wright, J. Tucker, S. Kampman. Row 3 - J. Tv H j n ,h ' □ ' L T aig - Row 4 ' S. Bunis, R. Sirianne, Wood, D. B. Shatswe11, E. Arbiter, K. Steele C Grissom, Olson, B. Helbush. FSA The Robert E. Lee chapter of the national organization of the Future Scientists of America, continued this year. The purpose of the F.S.A. is to acquaint stu¬ dents with all of the aspects of science and scientific careers. This has been achieved under President Charles Hanak by having speakers and films, and also by sponsoring field trips to observa¬ tories, museums, radio and tele¬ vision studios, and telephone stations. Membership was open to all students interested in science, and everyone was welcomed to join. French Honor Society Row 1 - Miss Cullinan, Sponsor; C. Forbes, Vice Pres.; L. Challain, Treas.; L. Andrews, Sec. Row 2 - V. Zilian, Historian, J. Flynn, President, Mrs. Hamilton, Sponsor. As a honor society for students who are taking French, the French Honor Society’s purpose is to further the students’ understanding and appreciation for. the French culture. This culture in¬ cludes the people, the country, and the history, as well as the language. To further their purposes, the Society had lectures in French and went to several French movies shown in the original sound track. Row 1 - L. Esposito, J. Flynn, L. Andrews, J. Gott. Row . - J. Narem, P. Spangler, L. Hamilton, P. King, V. Zillion, D. Champagny, J. Gillis. Row 3-D. Kolesar, C. Burnett, C. Schaibley, T. Rayburn, K. Bennett, J. Collier, J. Hydrick, M. Alder son. Row 4 - C. Forbes, N. Hauck, S. Shaw, J. Tressler, J. Walker, R. Bagley, J. Ozment. 60 ■MH zqimmm i Row 1 - M. Hubbard. Row 2 - B. Pedigo, J. Sul li van, G. Cherwick, P. Zimmer, M. Alderson, J. Goft, K. Kindly, Row 3 - R. Monk, R. Bagley, R. Sirianne, G. Thrall, J. Walnes, J. McDonald, J. Cloaninger, C. Olson, M. Davis, D. Wood, Miss Will. Mike Hubbard, Vice Pres.; Jack Walnes, President; Mary Alderson, Secretary-Treasurer. Mu Alpha Theta Mu Alpha Theta, the Greek letters for the National Organization of the Math Honor Society, has had a large membership this year and has been interesting and active for the members. In order to be eligible for the Society, Students must have at least two years of preparatory math, and they must have maintained an overall “B” average in all of their math courses. Debate Club The Debate Club ' s primary purpose is to find members for the Debate team, and to teach its members the art of formal debating. This year the topic for debate was the issue of disarmament. Under the guidance of Mr. Dillard, the sponsor, the debate team deb ated ten other schools in the Southern A-] league. In addition, six members of the club attended a meeting at Charlottesville to discuss a topic concerning weapons control. The team of experienced debaters did well this year, in interscholastic competition, and attended a Richmond convention at the end of their season. Row 1 - J. Grissom, N. Bassford, R. Dotterer, C. Baumann. Row 2 - P. Winne, M. Alderson, T. Blair, J. Wallnus, J. Mc¬ Donald, T. Fennele, C. Lautzenheizer, K. Mann. 61 Row 1 - N. Dykes, E. Keefe, D. Leibert, B. McRight, C. Carter, N. Sheppard, G. B. Owens, G. Emory, J. Hawn, J. Shaeffer. Snyder, L. Muhonen, R. Czamik, K. Williams. Row 2 - D. Cole, C. Hamm, N. Pfister, Row 1 - G. Snyder. Row 2 - N. Hauck. Row 3 - B. Reilly, Pres ident. Spanish Club German Club Row 1 - D. Gobel, P. Merchant, S. Kampman, E. Windelt, P. Winne. Row 2 - J. Kingory, C. Lipsey, L. Baskin, K. Anderson, B. Fox, B. Mer¬ chant, J. Massman. Row 3 - L. Graff, L. Hendrick, K. Davids, G. Swaim, D. Tucker, A. McAnulty, M. LaRocque, P. Perry, G. Warne, K. Post, T. Shalag, Mr. Ashby. Row 4 - K. Sheppard, M. Andrews, R. Reynolds, D. Greer, B. Engel- mann, R. Hope, J. Adams. Row 5 - S. Pierce, J. VanKoch, K. Pernick. Row 6 - M. Rhodes, E. Nedey, D. Uhrich. Understanding of the Spanish language, as well as all the Spanish speaking countries, is the main purpose of the Spanish Club of Robert E. Lee. The members of the club accomplished this purpose by having lectures, slides, and reports given by club members. In addition to this the club went to Spanish movies, and had dinner at Spanish res¬ taurants to g ive the members more insight into the Spanish culture. Latin Club Composed of students who are taking Latin now or have taken Latin in rhe past, the purpose of the Latin Club is to develop an increasing awareness and appreciation of the Latin language. A purpose for all members is to acquire knowledge of the life, customs, Ideals, and lit¬ erature of the Greco-Roman culture and civilization. The Latin club is one of the more active of the clubs at school. On December 18, the Saturnalia, a Roman celebration for the God, Saturn, was held. In May the Roman Banquet, a wild orgy, was attended by toga clad members. Slaves, food decorations, and Roman style entertainment gave the dinner the atmosphere of an au¬ thentic Roman banquet. Row 1 - J. Wood, Aedile; G. Hutchinson, Vice Pres. Row 2 - S. Fultz, Aedile; B. Lowe, Treas.; E. Harding, Pres.; A. Hansen, Sec. Row 1 - G. Singleton, M. Swift, J. Wood, J. Moran, B. Lowe, S. Fultz, Row 2 - J. Sullivan, C. Beach, G. Grissom, T. Cushman, G. Hutchin¬ son, D. Doyle. Row 3 - N. Dolan, E. Podufaly, C. Kindley, T. Corbin, D. Hall, B. Hellbush. Row 4 - E. Harding, A. Hansen, _B. Osekowski. Row 5 - T. Stuart, S. House, G. Bennette, P. Spangler, M. Newman, L. Crevier, K. Lawrence, B. O’Con¬ nor, E. Valenage, N. Lewis. Row 6 - J. Walnes, N. Gilfoy, W. Poulson, D. Williams. Row 7 - C. Woemer, S. White. Row 8 - B. Fox, B. Young, B. Lowery, J. Canzonieri. Row 9 - G. Lyon, B. Impey. Sponsored by Mr. Ashby, the German Club is one of the more active clubs at Robert E. Lee. On Saturday, November 7th, the club sponsored the Oktoberfest, styled after the world- famous German beer blast. Participants enjoyed au¬ tumnal decor and music supplied by the Mistix. On December 22, the club members participated in a Christmas party, held at a member’s house. The club also planned a trip to a restaurant in Washington, and another dance in the Spring. f. , ' . ' k ' • ' } Row 1 - G. Hutchinson, K. Maisel B. Young, N. Price, B. Lowrey Row 2 - S. Campmann, Mrs. Gaddis B. Hellbush, T. Cushman. Row 3 - T. Wright, J. Hoisington. B. Hellbush, Vice President; B. Lowery, President; B. Young. Although the camera club at Robert E. Lee High School is a relatively new organization, the club has been firmly established by its enthusiastic membership. The members all take an active interest in their art and the club sponsored guest speakers to talk to the members of various photographic techniques. Some of the members work on various publications staffs and through their membership in the club, can have other members take an active part in picture taking and processing for the year¬ book, newspaper, or literary magazine. Camera Club Row 1 - L. Felker, J. Hanak, K. Row 4 - P. McCloskey, C ' . Atkinson, Laurence. Row 2 - J. Kushman, G. S. Kampmann, G. Collier, E. Young, Huctchinson. Row 3 - J. Hoisington. B. Hellbush, President. .--•-‘- ' -J-J ■ fe ft III Radio Club This year the radio club had much fun and games at their meetings throughout the year. To further its purpose, which is to goof around and flake off with shortwave (ham) radio sets, they planned many activities. They had meetings at which each member took his turn at jamming important radio messages going across the country. The members also enjoyed practicing their eavesdropping techn iques on the sets by tuning in on private conversations and making amusing comments to each other. The club has done much, but they still haven’t been caught. f i Chess Club G. Hutchinson, S. Kampmann, P. Winne, R. Dotterer, T. Cushman, J. Kirby, E. Belke, D. Greer, C. Gentry, B. Thomas, I. Svensky, M. Akin, T. Fitz, K. Shepard. This year the Chess Club at Robert E. Lee expanded to include more stu¬ dents who were interested in the ancient game of chess. Along with the weekly meetings, tournaments were held to determine the top players at Lee and matches were played with other area schools. Each member’s skill was sharpened by the frequent practice and friendly competition 65 B. Lundin, President. Row 1 - M. Hubbord. Row 2 - M. Snyder, B. Maas. Row 3 - B. Abernathy, L. Osbourne, L. Cook. Row 4 - B. Fox. Row 5 - P. Anderson, H. Bylund, D. Rickman, M. Erwin, R. Sirianne. Row 6 - J. Lackey, M. Bullard, J. Hawxhurst, S. House. Row 7 - C. Shepard. v - U -frj 1 ■ r. . a K ll w fm fl m V {j The Swimming club, newest of the Clubs at Robert E. Lee th is year, has proved to be one of the most successful and active clubs. After being approved by the S.C.A., the club got underway in November and practiced every week at the Alexandria Y.M.C.A. Mr. England, the coach of the team, did a tremendous job getting the members in shape for meets with other schools in the area. Besides the vigorous training program and challenging meets, there was a lot of just plain recreation and all the members enjoyed themselves very much. Next year the club hopes to have more members and more fun. M. Peters, Vice Pres.; D. Dahl, Sec. N. Dykes, Treas. Swimming Club Members: R. Myron, E. Young, J. mier, M. Clark, N. Dykes, B. Hoisington, M. Dobson, B. Sher- Lundin, S. Ryklik, M. Cambell, wood, C. Shaughnessy, M. Davis, M. Getler, J. McLeod, E. Collins, R. Monk, M. Peters, M. Erickson, | J. Bassford, M. Alexander, Mr. S. McClosky, A. Seidel, M. Kole- England. The Rifle Club has been affiliated with the National Rifle Association for the past two years. The purpose of the club is to promote safety with firearms. At the Libby Rifle Range in Fort Belvoir, the club meets weekly to practice their marksmanship. The team competed with other area teams in contests of superior rifle marksman¬ ship. Rifle Club Row 1 - J. Lackey. Row 2 - D. Richman, M. Hub¬ bard, M. Snyder. 67 GAA The G.A.A. sponsored by the girls physical education teachers, has been active for three years at Robert E. Lee. The club has encouraged mass participation in girls intramural sports such as basketball, volleybal l, and pingpong. The girls are inducted by a special point system according to their activities. Last fall they took part in various county functions among which was a Field Day at Wakefield High School. Row 1 - T. Smith, President; J. Dahlstrom, Vice Pres.; Row 2 - L. Rettstatt, Point Recorder; G. Kuhlman, Sec. w 1 - T. Smith, L. Farrell, B. Farrar, C. Cole, L. Loeslein, N. Carter, L. Romola, N. Forsheir, D. Roll, A. Lyles, P. Lynch. Row 2 - J. Dahlstrom, J. Collier, L. Muhonen, S. Tolliver, G. Underwood, L. Hemby, B. Wertz, S. House, D. Lewis, D. Deitz. Row 3 - B. Weems, D. Shumate, S. Hosaflook, S. Mullen, K. Nevin, G. Weidenbusch, C. Schumaker, L. Klundt, L. Karnc, K. Ferry. 68 Pep Club Laurie Crawford, Terry Saunders, S haron Covert, Jody Thurbur. U L L The Pep Club’s objective is to create enthusiasm among the students at Robert E. Lee and to support all school activities. This year the officers and seventy active members (with the aid of the cheerleaders, band, and athletic teams) were successful in achieving the club’s purpose. The Pep Club members painted signs for the halls, made goal post signs for all home games, constructed the “first place’’ float for Homecoming. Banners were sold, a “Lights for Lee’’ drive was under¬ taken, and all activities were well attended by members of the club. As a result of this active club, students at Lee had more spirit this year than any other year. 69 UJVh w ' ' WlrT 1 i 1 1 ™ Row 1 - P. King, S. Mullin, T. Spencer. Row 2 - M. Faust, K. Friend, T. Saunders. Row 3- B. Spradlin, L. Hardenstein, S. Moore. Row 4 - D. Ettleman, P. Montague. Row 5 - S. Horton, J. Patch, B. Fox. G. Snyder, D. Wilson, N. Holmes, R. Hall Office Guidance 70 Bookstore Library K. Tolliver, M. Shultz, G. Tull, J. Hudnall, M. Hall, C. McCaffery. Kneeling - B. Fox. Not Pictured - B. Lowe, L. Neuman, R. Connolly, K. Hamilton, D. Davids, S. Goven. Row 1 - L. Emert, S. Owens, S. House. Row 2 - L. Hamilton, V. Bryant, J. Gillis. Row 3 - A. McNaulty, B. Fox, K. Steele. Row 4 - S. Kirby, B. Blankenbaker, I. Vassey. One of the most valuable services that a student can perform for the school is being a helper in the adminis¬ trative departments of the school. The students in the office and guidance department answer calls, help the secretaries with their work and also give assistance to students who seek it. The school store helpers sell school supplies and books to students while Mrs. Norton takes care of the books. The library assistants perform a myriad of tasks from helping students check out books to putting books back on the shelves when they are returned. The clinic help assist the school nurse take care of students throughout the day. All of these as¬ sistants do a great deal to keep the school running ef¬ fectively and efficiently. Student Aids 71 Row 1 - K. Barlow, L. Emmert, P. Bray. Row 2 - T. Bokowski. Row 3 - D. Hagerty, G. Hoffman, V. Spangler, K. Panich, S. Kimble, D. Reed, K. Timoney, C. Krupra. Lancerettes Gwen Peterson Our new Lancerettes, Lee’s first group of majorettes, were a real boost to our band and football team this year. The girls sponsored a sock-hop after one of the football games to raise money to buy uni¬ forms. They performed very well at both home and away games, and their half-time shows were enjoyed by many Lancer fans. L. Alloway, R. Bagley, T. BanDyk. This is the first year that Robert E. Lee has had two assistant drum majors. In ad¬ dition to Ron Bagley, who did a tremendous job leading the band throughout the foot¬ ball season, Lee Alloway and Timmy BanDyk were a great asset to the band. Besides helping the Drum Major with his duties, the two assistants gained valuable experience for next year, when they might get the chance to be Drum Major. The Drum Majors practiced for long hours to present the fine show we have seen during our half-time band concerts, and they deserve our thanks for a job well done. Drum Major The Color Guard has expanded this year to include a drill team, and the team practiced to attain precision and co-ordination in their movements. The Color Guard did a fine job during the football season raising the flag while the band played The Star Spangled Banner. Color Guard Row 1 - E. Temslman, M. Lombard, D. Benson. Row 2 - Q. Epperson, T. Clifford, C. Lipsey. Row 3 - J. Moore, Captain. Mixed Chorus Row 1 - F. Tuberville, B. Abernathy, Mrs. Forrer, D. Agnew, R. L. Mohonen, L. Stark, C. Sewell. Row 4 - D. Leland, J. DuCote, DuVall. Row 2 - D. Shipman, S. Belshan, C. Carter, L. Romola, M. Bardello, C. Zerr, P. Peverill, S. Poole, C. Danley. K. Wood, C. Hess, Row 3 - A. Azjkowski, L. Blaich, L. Hauff, Beginning Chorus low 1 - L. Price, D. Harrover, C. Jessee, C. Bauman, D. Fin¬ der, G. Eichhorsh, J. Bradfield, K. Jones, R. Newman, T. Clarke, C. Paine, P. Porter, K. Barlow, M. McCauley, Mrs. Forrer. Row 2 - L. Henry, J. Kirk, K. Piech, L. Anderson, J. Anderson, J. Collier, G. Cash, K. Garrison, G. Sten, L. Swett, J. McConnell, M. McWeadon, S. Potts, L. Frieders, F. Dunaway, Row 3 - S. Tabor, M. Fisher, R. Hoffman, J. Miller, D. Emerson, B. Crandall, B. King, N. Leeder, B. Borbes, K. Nevin, A. Gi I lock, B. Mitchell, S. McDaniel, D. Greene, C. Gardner, Row 4 - C. Nietz, S. Studley, R. Walker, J. Saunders, E. Featherall, R. Alderman, J. Hudson, H. Gilker, M. Agnew. Row 5 - M. Alloway, A. Thomas, L. Frieders, K. Burnette, M. Ganlund, F. Hughes, E. Atkins, M. Sauinks, M. Rogers, G. Anderson, T. Morgan, C. Gardner, J. Krick, V. Maddox, C. Ramatowski, W. Moore, K. Foulk, C. Kohlmier, G. Calhoun, M. Curry, V. Hoots, M. Harris, L. Brizzi. 74 Advanced Chorus Madrigals Row 1 - Mrs. Forrer, P. Mullen, M. Beard, C. McCarthy, N. Price, A.Majesky, M. Blair. Row 2 - E. Young, D. Earls, J. Rogers, M. Minnick, P. Maize, M. Alderson. Row 3 - J. Ledbetter, C. O’Dell, P. Merchant, P. Wall, C. Fols. Row 4 - G. Kuhlman, L. Kearns, K. Seekins. Row 1 - G. Kirby, L. Pyles, A. Chosch, K. Wedin, Row 2 - E Harding, S. Fox, T. Spencer, R. Sargent, M. Kanouse, S. Ry ' cklik, E. Challain, T. Abernathy, A. Smith. Acapella Choir Row 1 - Mrs. Forrer, D. Ettleman, L. Pem¬ berton, A. Chosch, V. Walter, N. Franklin, K. Wadin, R. Monk, E. Harding, L. Pyles, C. Payne, N. Brady, P. King, S. Fox, T. Spencer, R. Sargent, F. Hill, M. Kanouse, K. Mann, S. Rychlik, E. Challain, T. Chand¬ ler, R. Coggin, D. Danley, T. Abernathy, A. Smith, G. Kirby. There is something for every¬ one in the Music Department at Robert E. Lee. The choruses are made up of representatives from all four classes, both girls and boys. The four choruses combinded in presenting their annual Tag Day Concert, Christ¬ mas Concert, Musical, and Spring Concert. The Acapella and Madrigal choirs were also in¬ volved in various outside en¬ gagements. 75 1 C. Baumgardner, Treas., J. Covington, Vice Pres.; R. Bagley, President. The Concert Band had another successful year. Hard work and long hours of drilling by the Lee Lancer marching band profited in the most spectacular half time shows seen since the opening of the school. Under the direction of Mr. Bob Zip, the Lancer Band had more pep and spirit than any other band in Northern Virginia. Ron Bagley showed his skill at drum major by leading the band at every football game. He was backed by Lee Alloway and Tim Bandyk. The Band played a variety of new music this year and the fact that the band had an hour and a half of practice each day paid off on musical returns. Concert Band 76 Right to Left; R. Gloyd, E. Challain, C. Hanak, C. Olson, J. Kepple, D. Danley, R. Sirianne. S. Kern, L. Alioway, C. Hanak, S. Kampmann. Brass Choir Woodwind Quintet 77 Attainment - magic word comprising hopes, dreams and struggles Attain the apex to find it is but the bottom of something above. Seniors are but Freshmen of T omorrow. 79 80 81 Seniors Cheryl Adams - SCA rep. 1; Pep Club 1; Latin Club 1; Drama Club 1,2,3; FTA 2; Jr. Play Crew 3; Peace Corps Club 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Powderpuff team 4. Michael Alexander - Audio-Visual Club, pres. 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; SCA rep. 2; Vice-Pres. 4; Science Club 2; FTA, vice-pres. 2; Junior Jargon 3; Junior Council 3; Peace Corps Club 3,4, treas. 4; Rifle Club 3; Fairfax County FTA pres. 4. Karen Anderson - Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Program Comm. 4; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Gold Blazers 1,2; SCA alt. 1,2,4; Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y 4; Senior Pipeline 4; Miss FHS Contes. 3. James Andrews - Frosh. Football 1; Frosh. Basketball; Frosh. Track; Latin Club 1,2,3; SCA rep. 1,2,3, Cab¬ inet 4; J.V. Basketball, Most Valuable 2; Vars. Basket¬ ball 3,4; Peace Corps Club 3; Lettermens’ Association 3; Nominee for Boys State; Senior Superlative. Ronald Bagley - Marching Band 2,3,4; Drum Major 4; Concert Band 2,3,4, pres.; Academic Letter 2,3,4; Tennis Club, vice-pres., 3; National Honor Society 3,4, treas.; V. Tennis 3; Math Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Homeroom rep. 4; ' ‘It ' s Academic” Alternate 4. Michael Alexander Linda Alford Roberta Al len Karen Anderson 82 Class of 1965 John Baily Peter Banko Wallace Bassford Christy Baumann Lawrence Ballinger Brenda Barker Theodore Bauer Jack Baumgardner Peter Banko - Rifle Club 1,2,3,4; V. Rifle Team 2,3, capt. 4; Most Valuable V. Rifleman 3; Literary Maga¬ zine 4; Lance Staff 3,4. Brenda Barker - Jr. National Honor Society 1; FHA 1,4; Students’ Christian Union 2. Christy Baumann - Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Riding Club sec., 1, pres., 2; SCA rep. 1,2,3,4; Jr. Class Play crew 3; Spanish Club 3; Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 4; Sr. Class CarnivaI 4. Jack Baumgardner - Spanish Club 2,3; Homecoming Float Comm. 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Soccer Team 3; Peace Corps Club 3. Barbara Beaver - FNA 2; Rifle Club 2,3; Art Guild 2,3,4; Stage Crew “Mikado” 3; Publications Workshop 3; Quill Scroll 3; SI PA Conference ,3; Yearbook Staff 3, layout ed. 4; Thespians 3,4; Powderpuff team 4; Guidance Aide 4; Senior Superlative. Linda Beck - FTA 2,3,4, hist.; Art Guild 2,3,4; “Mikado” 3; Powderpuff team 4. Barbara Beaver Linda Beck 83 Seniors Susan Bell Charles Benchert Frank Bender Diane Benner Diane Benner - Pep Club 2,3; SCA rep. 2,3,4; Junior Class Council 3; Junior Cheerleader 3; Homecoming Float Comm. 3,4; Powderpuff team 4; Chi Omega Tri- Hi-Y 4. Barbara Bennett - Junior Jargon 3; Pep Club 3; Peace Corps Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Senior Pipeline, feature ed. 4; Powderpuff team 4; Office Aide 4; Senior Class Car¬ nival Comm. 4. Patricia Bennick - Science Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2; History Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Library Aide 3; FNA 3; Powderpuff team 4. Wendy Berge - Spanish Club 1,2; Library Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2; PepClub3; Powderpuff team 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. Darlene Berger - FNA 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Bridge Club 2; Drama Club 2; Pan American Club 2; Senior Float Comm. 4; Powderpuff team 4; Peace Corps Club 3. Sara Berry - National Honor Society 4. 84 Thomas Blair - J.V. Track 2; Science Club 2; Rifle Club 2,3,4; Biology Lab. Assis. 3,4; Debate Club 4. Thomas Blair William Brindley Vickie Buster Betty Blankenbaker Nancy Brady - GAA 1; SCA rep. 1; Glee Club 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Newspaper Staff 2; Peace Corps Club, treas., 3; Concert Choir 3; Senior Pipeline Staff 4; Powderpuff team 4; Senior Class Carnival Comm. 4; Pep Club 4; Acapella Choir 4; National Honor Society 4. Anita Breitenberg - Latin Club 1; Drama Club 1,2; For¬ eign Relation Club 1,2; Lance Staff 2,3; German Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Class Play 3; Junior Jargon 3; “Mikado” Crew 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Thespian Spring Play 3; Peace Corps Club 3,4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Girls’ Advanced Chorus 4. ' i ' i i l William Brindley - J.V. Track 2; Boys’ State 3; Hi-Y 4. Nancy Brown - SCA rep. 1,2,3; Concert Choir 2; FNA 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Peace Corps Club 3,4; Shield Staff 3,4; Powderpuff team 4; Soph. Council 2. Ellen Burger - Pep Squad 2; Basketball 2; Girls’ Soft- ball 2. Nancy Brown Thomas Bullard Ellen Burger Robert Buxton Charles Cal I Chri stopher Cal I 85 Deirdre Cal lanan John Canzonieri Denise Champagny Catherine Calvert Murdoch Campbell Theresa Carrol I Dianne Cassedy Deirdre Callanan - Debate Club 1; Freshman play 1; GAA 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Swimming Club 3,4; SCA rep. 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. Catherine Calvert - Choir 1,2; Drama Club 2,3; Thespians 3,4; v.p.; Quill Scroll 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Senior Pipeline; Herald 3,4. Murdoch Campbell - Pep Club 1,2; V. Track 1,2; Peace Corps Club 2,3; Rifle Team 2; Senior Carnival Comm. 4; Homecoming Float Comm. 4; Swimming Team 4. Dianne Cassedy - Foreign Relations Club 2; Latin Club 2; Lance Staff 2,4; Math Honor Society 2,3,4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Senior Float Comm. 4; Powder- puff team 4. Gerald Castelucci - Student Council rep. 1; State Honor Roll 1,2,3; Oklahoma Regional Science Fair 1,2,3; USAF Citation 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Science Club 2,3,4; Oklahoma Jr. Academy of Science 2; Catholic Youth Club 3; Math Club 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4. Fric ChaI lain - J.V. Swimming Team 1; Concert Band 1,3,4; Biology Lab Assis. 3; Acappella Choir 4; Drama Club 4; National Honor Society 4. Denise Champagny - Pep Club 2; Drama Club 2; FI A . ' ,3,4; Librarian 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; FHS 3,4; Peace Corps 3,4; Powderpuff team 4. Virginia Cherwek - Fresh. Girls’ Chorus 1; FTA 3; Academic Letter 3; G.W. Univ. English Award 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 4; National Merit Semi¬ final st 4; It’s Academic’’ Team 4. Kirk Cantrel I Lyle Chandler Virginia Cherwek 86 David Clarke David Cleeiand Susan Click Stephen Childress - Vars. Baseball 1; Vars. Track 1,2,3; SCA rep. 2; Vars. Football 2,3,4; Alpha Hi-Y 2,3,4; Jun¬ ior Class Council 3; Lettermen’s Assoc. 3; Latin Club 3,4; Peace Corps Club 3,4; Va. Model General Assembly 3,4; Key Club 4; Senior Senator 4. Carol Chiles - One Act Play Festival 1; Student Aide 1; Drama Club 1,2,3; Senior Play Crew 1,2,3; FTA 2; Concert Choir 2; “Tom Sawyer’’Play 2; Jr. Play Crew 2; Pep Club 2; Nat. Thespian Soc. Play Cast Crew 3; Nat. Thes. Soc. 3,4; Drama Aide 4; Inter-Club Council Rep. 2. David Clarke - Fresh. Football; Fresh. Class Pres.; J.V. Basketball 1,2; SCA rep. 2; V. Football 2,3,4; Alpha Hi-Y 2,3,4; Hi-Y treas. 3; Jr. Class Senator; Lettermen’s Association, pres. 3; SCA Cabinet 4; Powder- puff Coach. David Cleeiand - Fresh. Football 1; V. Wrestling 1,2,3,4; V. Football 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3; Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Cabinet 4; Boys’ State Alternate 4; Shield Staff 4. Susan Click - Drama Club 2; Pep Club 2; Jr.-Sr. Basket¬ ball 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FHA 4; Powderpuff team 4; Senior Pi peline Staff 4. Judy Cloaninger - Homecoming Comm. 1; SCA rep. 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 2; Peace Corps 3; Math Honor Society 3,4; SCA Cabinet 4; Shield Staff 4; Powderpuff team 4. David Cobb - Math Club 1; Science Club 1; V. Track 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s Association 3,4. Sherry Chickering Joseph Clark Dorothy Clarke Stephen Childress Carol Chi les Judy Cloaninger David Cobb 1 Seniors Robert Collier - J.V. Football 1; Vars. Football 2,4; Soph. Class Pres. 2. Linda Cook - Civil Defense 1,2; Pep Squad 1,2; FFIA 1,2,3; FNA 2; Business Leaders 2; Powderpuff team 4. Sharon Covert - Pep Club 1,3,4; Lance Staff 1,4; Float Comm. 1,4; FTA 4; Powderpuff team 4. Dorothy Crider - Pep Club 1,2; FTA 3,4; Peace Corps Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Art Guild 3,4; Powderpuff team 4. Janet Croft - Band 1; Pep Club 1; Drama Club 2; FTA 2,4; Jr. Class Council 3; Jr.-Sr. Basketball game 3; Senior Pipeline Staff 4; Guidance Aide 4; Peace Corps 4; Powderpuff team 4. Bonnie Cummings - Red Cross Club 1; SCA rep. 1; Drama Club 1,2; Soph. Council 2; Senior Variety Club 3; News- paoer Staff 3; Powderpuff Football team 4. Robert Col I ier Jeri Collins Ray Col I ins Linda Cook Ray Costel lo Sharon Covert 88 Class of 1965 Allen Curtis - Rifle Club 3,4; Math Honor Society 4; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4; Homecoming Float 3,4; Lance Staff 4; Senior Carnival Comm. 4. Christine Cyr - Fresh. Cheerleading 1; Talent Show 1,2; Soph. Class Sec. 2; SCA rep. 2; Varsity Cheer¬ leading 2,3,4; Powderpuff team 4. Carla Jo Dakin - Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Soph. Council 2, Academic Letter 2; J.V. Softball; J.V. Hockey, capt.. Most Valuable, 2; Pep Club 2, sec.; Keyette 2,3,4, hist, 2, corr. sec. 4; SCA Treas. 3; Jr. Homecoming Attendant; Delegate Girls’ State 3; National Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 3, V.P. 4; Cheerleading 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Sec. of Student Opinion 4; Senior Superlative 4; Applicant for AFS. Richard Danley-Marching Band 1; “H.M.S. Pinafore” Cast 1; Drama Club 2; Concert Band 2,3,4; Woodwind En¬ semble 2,3,4; Brass Choir 2,4; All State Band District 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 3; One Act Play Festival 3; “Mik¬ ado” Cast 3; Boys’ Chorus 3; Thespian Society 3,4; V.P. 4; Pep Club 4; Acappella Accompanist 4; Senior Superlative. Victor David - Foreign Exchange Student; Key Club 4; Epsilon Hi-Y 4; Shield 4; Lance 4; AFS - Peace Corps. Harold Davis - Tennis Team 1,2, capt.; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Track 2; Foot¬ ball 2,3; V. Basketball 3. Carl a Jo Dakin Richard Danley Victor David Diana Davids Glen Davis Harold Davis 89 Seniors Michael Davis James Demory Michael Davis - Fresh. Football 1; J.V. Track 2; V. Football 2,3,4; V. Track 3; Math Honor Society 3,4; Lettermen’s Association 3, treas., 4. Edward Deane Margaret Dermer Margaret Dermer - SCA rep. 1; Pep Club 1,2; Health Careers Club 2; Lance Staff 2; Latin Club 2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Play Crew 2,3; National Thespian Society 3,4; Jr. Jargon Staff 3; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Float Comm. 3,4; Peace Corps Club 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3,4; Powderpuff team 4. Dennis Dieterle - Fresh. Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 3; V. Tennis 3; Tennis Club 3. Thomas Dittrich - J.V. Football 2; Pep Club 3; V. Foot¬ ball 3,4; Hi-Y 4. Rick Dotterer - Chess Club 3,4; V.P. 3, Pres. 4, Chess Club; Debate Club 4; National Honor Society 4. Nancy Dykes - Science Club 1; SCA rep. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,4; sec. 1; Debate Club 2; Newspaper Staff 3; Lionette Service Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill Scroll International 3,4; Pep Club 4; Swim Club 4; treas. 4; Literary Magazine 4; Senior Pipeline 4; Lance Staf f 4; Senior Carnival Comm. 4; Homecoming Float Comm. 4. Gary Dragofta Larry Dumas Nancy Dykes 90 Linda Edwards Penelope Ellis Lawrence Elmore Bruce Engleman John Eddinger - Fresh. Football 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; J.V. Football 2; Lettermens’ Assoc. 3; V. Football 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; SCA Cabinet 4; Key Club 4. Linda Edwards - National Flonor Society 4. Penelope Ellis - J.V. Hockey 1,2; FTA 1,2,3; GAA I, 2,3; Publicity Chairman 1; sec. 1; treas. 3; Pep Club 2,3; sec., 3; Keyettes 2,3,4, pari. 4; Chi Omega Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4, pres. 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3; Latin Club 3,4; Powderpuff team 4. Bruce Engleman - Pep Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3; German Club 3,4; Alpha Hi-Y treas. 4. Harry English - Fresh. Football 1; J.V. Wrestling 1; J. V. Football 2; Lettermen’s Assoc. 3; V. Football 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. Diana Ettleman - Majorettes 4, capt.; Thespian Society 3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 3, Pep Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Float Comm. 3,4; Senior Historian 4; Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Acappella Choir 4; Powderpuff team 4; Carnival Comm. 4. Sandra Evans - Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Art Guild 2,3,4; Peace Corps 4. Steven Fall - Fresh. Class Pres.; J.V. Basketball 1; V. Track 1,2,3; J.V. Football 2; Lettermen’s Assoc. 1, 2,3, pres.; SCA rep. 2,3; V. Basketball 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Junior Class Vice-Pres.; V. Foot¬ ball 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Key Club 4. James Eskridge Diana Ettleman Sandra Evans Steven Fall 91 Donna Fitz Annette Flemming Joan Flynn Vea Folkerth Christine Forbes Lynda Fossett Charles Farrell - National Honor Society 1; J.V. Track 1; Spanish Club 1; Peace Corps Club- 3,4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4. Margaret Farrow - Drama Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Thespian Society 3,4; Latin Club 3,4, Peace Corps Club 3,4; Rifle Club 3,4; sec. 4; FTA 4. Monte Faust - Pep Club 1,2; GAA 2; Drama Club 2; Foreign Relations Club 2; FNA 2; FTA 2,3; FHA 2,3; hist. 2, pres. 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3; Float Comm. 3,4; Office Help 4; Powderpuff team 4. Donna Fitz-J.V. Basketball 1,2; GAA 2; J.V. Hockey 2,3; capt. 3; V. Basketball 3; FNA 3; Peace Corps Club 3; V. Hockey 4; SCA rep. 4; Pep Club 4; Powderpuff team 4; Senior Pipeline Staff 4. Annette Flemming - Pep Squad 1; FHA 1,2,3; treas. 3; Religious Council 2,3. Joan Flynn - Drama Club 1; National Jr. Honor Society 1; SCA rep. 1,3; Latin Club 2; Math Honor Society 2,3; Lance Staff 2,3,4; ed. 4; Jr. Class Treas. 3; Jr. Jargon, co-ed. 3; Fxperiment in International Living, alternate, 4; Girls’ State 3; National Honor Society 3,4, hist.; French Honor Society 3, pres. 4; SCA Cabinet 4; National Merit Semi- Final ist 4; Keyette Club 4; Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Powderpuff team 4; “It’s Academic’’ team alternate 4; Senior Superlative. Vea Folkerth - FTA 3; SCA rep. 3,4; Peace Corps Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Powderpuff team 4. Christine Forbes - One Act Play Festival Crew 1; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; hist. 3, pres. 4; Academic Letter 3; Guidance Help 3,4; French Honor Society 3, v. pres. 4; Thespian Society, hist. 3, pres. 4; Homecoming Float Comm. 4; Powderpuff team 4; Forensic Poetry Contest Semi-Final i st 2,3. Lynda Fossett - Knitting Club 1; Chemistry Club 1; FNC 2; 2:30Club 1,2,3; Small Boat Handling 3; Powderpuff team 4. Louise Foster Suzan Foster 92 Christine Freda Michael Frederickson Kathryn Gallagher Seniors Linda Garner Karen Friend Ronald Frost Barbara Fox - Homecoming Attendant 1; GAA 1; Pep Club 1,3; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; German Club 3,4; sec. 3, pres. 4; Powderpuff team 4; Homecoming Float Comm. 4; Office Help 4. Stephanie Fox - “HMS Pinafore” Crew 1; Student Aide 1; Freshman Chorus 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; FNA 2; Acappella Chorus 2,3,4; “Mikado” Crew 3; Thespian 3,4. Kathy Franklin - Freshman Girls’ Chorus 1; Pep Club 1; Music Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Tag Day Concert 2,3; Advanced Girls’ Chorus 2,3; Homecoming Float Comm. 2,3; Latin Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3; National Thespian Society 3,4; Powderpuff •■earn 4; Drama Club 3. Christine Freda - Pep Club 2; FTA 2; SCA rep. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Peace Corps Club 3; Jr. Class Play 3, Clinic Helper 3; Powderpuff team 4; Homecoming Float Comm. 3; Shield Staff 4. Michael Frederickson - Freshman Basketball 1; SCA rep. 1; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2,3; J.V. Basketball 2; Basketball 3; Lettermens’ Assoc. 3; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 3,4. Ronnie Frost - Football 1; Track 1; Baseball 1; SCA rep. 1,2,3,4; J.V. Football 2; Art Guild 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; V. Track 3; Pep Club 3,4; Lettermens’ Assoc. 3; Peace Corps Club 3; V. Football 3,4; SCA Cabinet 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Soccer game 4; Powderpuff coach 4; Shield Staff 4. Kathryn Gallagher - Chorus 1,2; Prom Comm. 3; SCA rep. 4; Chi-Omega Tri-Hi-Y 4. Linda Garner - Pep Club 1; Library Club 2; Drama Club 2; FTA 3; Powderpuff team 4. 93 Seniors Faith Gibbs - SCA rep. 1,2; Hawaiis Music Festival 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,4; Hula Bowl 2; Soph. Class Council; Homecoming Float Comm. 3,4; Teachers’ Aide 3,4; Carnival Comm. 3,4; Spring Play 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Play 3,4; FTA 3,4; Peace Corps Club 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Powderpuff team 4. Lauri Gill - Historian Society 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; FTA 3,4; Teachers’ Aide 4; Homecoming Float Comm. 4; Swim Club 4. Joan Gil I is - Foreign Relations Club 2; Pep Club 2; Math Honor Society 2; Homecoming Float Comm. 2,3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Jargon Staff 3; FTA 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Powderpuff team 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. John Girard - Reserve Band 1; Rifle Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2,3,4; SCA rep. 3; ' .fling Team 2,3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Council 3; Sr. Carnival Comm. 4. Sharon Goven - French Club 1; FHA 1; Pep Club 1,2; Drama Club 2; Office Help 2,3,4; Literary Magazine 4. David Greer - Spanish Club 1,2; Lance Staff 2; Chess Club 1,2,4; German Club 4. Faith Gibbs Lauri Gi 11 Joan Gi 11 is John Girard Peter Gough Sharon Goven David Greer Eugene Gregory 94 Class of 1965 Sharon Hagerty - Glee Club 1; GAA 1; Pep Club 1; Ger¬ man Club 1,3; Drama Club 1,4; FAA 2; Homecoming Float Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Class Play Crew 3; Office Help 4; Sr. Class Carnival Comm. 4; Powderpuff team 4. Marjorie Hall - Riding Club, v. p. 2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Art Guild 3,4; FTA 3,4; Powderpuff team 4; Mikado Crew 3; Drama Club 4. Marvin Hall - SCA rep. 1; J.V. Track 1; Ba sketball Int. 1; V. Track 2,3; Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 4. Kathleen Hamilton - FTA 1; Homecoming Float Comm. 2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Powderpuff team 4; School Store Aide 4; Senior Pipeline 4. Laurie Hamilton - FTA 2,3; Peace Corps Club 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Powderpuff team 4; National Honor Society 4. Charles Hanak - Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Brass Choir 1,2,4; Woodwind Ensemble 2,3,4; Tennis Club 3; FSA, pres. 4. Jan Hanna - Freshman Football; V. Swimming Team 1; Peace Corps Club 3; Drama Club 3; Biology Lab Assis. 3; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Float 4. Linda Hardesty - Freshman Class Sec.; Pep Club 1; Camera Club 1; Delta Theta Rho 1; Homecoming Float Comm. Chairman 1; Spanish Club 3,4; FSA 3,4; Powder¬ puff team 4; Office Aide 4. Jan Hanna Thomas Hannibal Linda Hardesty Rebecca Hamer Laurie Ha mi I ton Charles Hanak 95 Sandra Harri s Robert Harrison Michael Hart Nancy Hauck West Harris Al ice Harrover :v : vy-JV-v Joseph Hartline Jack Hawxhurst Seniors Alice Harrover - Spanish Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 3. Michael Hart - Freshman Football; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Lettermens’ Assoc. 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation 3; V. Football 3,4; National Honor Society 4. Joseph Hartline - Audiovisual Club 1,2; Glider Club 2; Peace Corps Club 3; Shield Staff 4. Nancy Hauck - Pep Club 1,2; Foreign Relations Club 2; GAA 2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Academic Letter 2,3; SCA rep. 2,3; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Art Guild 2,3,4; 2,4; Prom Comm. 3; Spanish Club 3, v.p. 4; Sr. Carnival Comm. 4. Jack Hawxhurst - SCA rep. 1; American Legion Award 1; Explorers Club 2; Bridge Club 3; Aeronautics Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; V. Football 3; Rifle Club 4. Beverley Hayes - National Honor Society 4. Timothy Heintz - V. Baseball Manager 1 , 2 ; V. Basket¬ ball Statistic ian 1,2,3; Lettermens’ Assoc. 3; Photo¬ graphy Club 3; J.V. Basketball 3. Beverly Hayes Timothy Heintz 96 Diane Henderson Allen Hess Florianne Hill Stephen Holt Robert Holzman Allen Hess - Reserve Band 1; SCA rep. 1,2,3; J.V. Football 1; J.V. Track 1,2,3; Concert Band 2; Key Club, treas, 2,3,4; V. Football 2,3,4; V. Wrestling 2,3; Letter- mens’ Assoc, pari. 3; Lance Staff 4; SCA Cabinet 4. George Holly - Freshman Football; SCA rep. 1; Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; J.V. Football 2; V. Foot¬ ball 3,4; Powderpuff coach 4. Stephen Holt - Science Club 1,2; Debate Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Science Fair Winner 2; Newspaper Editor’s Staff 2,3; Assis. Class Treas. 3; Prom Comm. 3; V. Wrestling 3. Robert Holzman - Swimming Team 1,2; Peace Corps Club 3; SCA rep., 4; Lance Staff 4. Sharon Horton - Freshman Cheerleader, capt. 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; V. Cheerleader 2,3,4; capt. 3; Chi Omega Tri- Hi-Y 2,3, treas. 4; Homecoming Attendant 2,3; Home¬ coming Queen 4; Prom Comm. 3; Float Comm. 3; Senior Superlative. Michael Hommel Sharon Horton Gary Hinds V 97 Virginia Hottel Franceen Huddleston Betty Huffman James Hughart Stanley House Michael Hubbard Judi th Hudnal I Donald Hudson Robert Hudson Frederic Hucks Virginia Hottel - Pep Club 1,4; School Store Aide 2; FHA 2,3,4; sec. 3; pres. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Powderpuff team 4; Carnival Comm. 4. Stanley House - Freshman Football; J.V. Football 2,3; Latin Club 3; Camera Club 4; Rifle Club 4. Michael Hubbard - Rifle Club 1,2,3,4, pres.; Math Club 1,2,3,4, v. pres.; Homecoming Float Comm. 2,3; SCA rep. 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Cheerleader 3; Peace Corps Club 3; Pep Club 3; Powderpuff Band 4. Franceen Huddleston - “HMS Pinafore’ 1 Crew 1; Concert Choir 1; Academic Letter 1,2; Acappella Choir 2; Soph. Talent Show manager 2; FT A 2; Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3; sec. 2; treas. 3; SCA rep. 2,3; Keyettes 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Jr. Jargon 3; Miss Lee Contest 3; “The Diary of Ann Frank’’ cast 3; Thespian Society 3, sec. 4; Best Actress Award 3; Girls’ State Alternate 3, Jr.-Sr. Bas¬ ketball Cheerleader 3; Peace Corps Club 3,4; Michigan Domestic Fxchange Program 4; Senior Superlative. Judith Hudnall - Library Assis. 1; Art Guild 3,4; School Store Aide 3,4; Powderpuff team 4; Sr. Class Carnival Comm. 4; Latin Club 4. James Hughart - Freshman Football 1; Freshman Basket¬ ball; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2; V. Basketball 3,4; Letfermans’ Assoc. 3; Pep Club 3; V. Football 4. Edward Huller - J.V. Football 1; J.V. Wrestling 1; Latin ! lub 1; J.V. Track 2; Rifle Club 2; V. Track 3; Letter- mens’ Assoc. 3; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Cheerleader 3; Pep ub 3,4; V. Football 3,4; Alpha Hi-Y 3,4, treas.; SCA _abinet 4; Powderpuff coach 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. 98 Dennis Hunt Gary Hurley Gary Isham Cornel ia Jensen Seniors Mary Jo Hurley Jacqueline Hutchinson Marjorie James Beverly Jennings Gary Hurley - National Forensic League 1,2; Debate Team 1,2; St. Robert’s League 2; Soph. Oratorial Contest 2. Mary Jo Hurley - Drama Club 1; Powderpuff team 4; J.V. Hockey 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Pipeline 4; SCA rep. 4. Josephine Hydrick - FNA 2; Tri-HI-Y 2,3,4, sec.; French Honor Society 3,4; Lance Staff 4; National Honor Society 4. Marjorie James - Pep Club 1,2; Homecoming Float Comm. 1,3; Art Guild 2,3,4; Soph. Class Treas. 2; Homecoming Attendant 2,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Most Outstanding 3, His¬ torian 4; Jr. Class Hist.; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3; Prom Comm. 3; Girls’ State Alternate 3; FTA 3,4; District V.P. 4; Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y, V. Pres. 4; SCA Cab¬ inet 4; SCA Faculty Comm. 4; Powderpuff team 4; Senior Pipeline 4. Cornelia Jensen - Student Aide 1; Latin Club 1,2,3; FTA 2,3,4; Peace Corps Club 3; “Mikade” Crew 3; Miss Lee Contestant 3; Art Guild 3,4; SCA rep. 4; Powderpuff team 4; Sr. Carnival Comm. 4; Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4. Paul Joffre 99 Paul Joffre - Key Club 2,3, pari. 4; National Honor Soc¬ iety 3,4, pres.; Homecoming Float Comm. 3; Sr. Carnival Comm. 4; Powderpuff Band 4. Seniors Elsil Johnson - American High School Red Cross 1,2,3; Career Day Comm. 2; Latin Club 2,3; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Hospital Aide 2,3; Sr. Class Carnival Comm. 4; Homecoming Float Comm. 4; Powderpuff team 4; Peace Corps Club 4. Sheila Keberline - Choir 1; “Bambou Beacon” Staff 2,3; FTA 4; Senior Pipeline 4. Judith Kihn - Drum Majorette 1,2,3, capt.; French Honor Society 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; German Club 2,3; hist. 2; Soph. Council 2; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3; Peace Corps Club 3; Sr. Public Relations Officer 4; Powderpuff team 4. Jack Kimble - J.V. Track 1; V. Wrestling 2; V. Football 3,4; capt. 4, V. Basketball 3,4, V. Track 2,3,4, V. Base- bal! 4, Key Club 3,4, Alpha Hi-Y 3,4, SCA Cabinet, rep. 2,3. Patricia King - Fresh. Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; J.V. Cheerleader, co-captain, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Tri- Hi-6 2,3,4; pari. 2; treas. 4; Advanced Girls Chorus 3; Acappella Chorus 4; Jr. Homecoming Float 3; SCA Home- coming Float 3; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3; “Mikado” costume Pub. Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Pub. Comm. 3. Michael Kanouse Dorie Kashurba Robert Kearns Shei la Keberl ine John Kepple Rosa Kidd Judith Kihn Jack Kimble John King Patricia King 100 Class of 1965 Carl Kohlmeier Jean Kolb Glenn Kirby - Key Club 1,2,3,4; “HMS Pinafore” Cast 1; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 3,4; “Mikado” Cast 3; Letter- mens’ Assoc. 3; V. Football 3,4; Choral Department Pres. 4; National Honor Society 4. Jean Kolb - Art Guild 2,3,4, pres.; Homecoming Float Comm. 2,3, chairman; SCA rep. 2,3; Outstanding Junior 3; Prom Comm. Chairman 3; SCA Cabinet 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; “Mikado” crew 3; Keyettes 4; Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y, hist, 4; Powderpuff team 4. Diane Kolesar - Drama Club 1; SCA rep. 1,3; N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendations 2; National Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; pres.; German Club 3; Peace Corps Club 3; Miss Lee Contestant 3; Prom Comm. Chairman 3; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Experiment in International Living finalist 3; Academic Letter 3; Sr. Carnival Comm. Chairman 4; Keyettes 4; SCA Senator 4. Gari Kuhlman - Homecoming Float Comm. 1; Gymnastics 1; Pep Club 1; GAA 1,2,3,4, sec.-treas. 4; Drama Club 3,4; Powderpuff team 4. Linda Labanics - FHA 1,3; Peace Corps Club 3; Latin Club 3; Pep Club 3. Gari Kuhlman Linda Labanics John Lackey Robert Lawson 101 Marvin Leacroy Seniors Joan Ledbetter - Glee Club 1,2; Red Cross rep. 2; Choir 2; L’Esprit de Francois Club 2,3; Girls’ Chorus; Peace Corps Club 4. Donna Leibert - Spanish Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Peace Corps 3; Homecoming Float Comm. 3; Pipeline 4; FTA 4; SCA rep. 4; Swimming Club 4. Donna Leland - Freshman Chorus 1; Clinic Assist. 1,2, 3,4;FNA 3,4; Peace Corps Club 3; Concert Chorus 4. Joan Ledbetter Jeanette Lindenberger - National Honor Society 4. Robert Lindfelt - J.V. Football 1,2; J.V. Basketball 1; V. Basketball 2,3,4; V. Track 2,3; V. Football 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3, vice-pres. 4; Lettermens’ Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Cheerleader 3; SCA Homeroom rep. 4; Powderpuff coach 4. Christopher Lipsey - Boys’ Glee Club 3; “Mikado” Comm. 3; “Our Hearts Were Young Gay” crew 3; German Club 4; Color Guard 4; Art Guild 4; National Honor Society 4. Anthony Litsas - Science Club 1,2; Homeroom rep. 2; J.V. Football 2,3; V. Football 4. Dennis Lucas - Frosh Football 1; Frosh Baseball; Frosh Basketball; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Letter- mens’ Club 3; V. Baseball 3,4; V. Basketball 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. Donna LeLand Robert Lindfelt Jeanette Lindenberger Christopher Lipsey Anthony Litsas 102 William Lundin - Band 1,2; First Place Eastern S.C. Science Fair 1; French Club 2; German Club 3; Debate Club 4; Swimming Club pres. 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4. James Lyles - Pep Club 1,4; Library Assist. 1; Home¬ coming Float Comm. 2,3; Drama Club 2; FHA 2; FTA 4; Powderpuff team 4. Kathy McBride - Freshman Cheerleader; V. Cheerleader 2,4, co-capt. 3, capt. 4; FHA 2; Pep Club 2,3; Soph. Talent Show; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, hist. 4; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3; Powder¬ puff team 4. Adele McCall - FHA 1; Modern Dance Club 1; Pep Club 1,3; Latin Club 2; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3; Peace Corps Club 3; Powderpuff team 4. Patricia McCloskey - Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; FTA 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3; Clinic Help 3,4; Peace Corps Club 3; FNA 3,4; Jr. Jargon; Powderpuff team 4; SCA rep. Emily McDonald - Home Ec. Club 1; GAA 1,2, treas.; SCA rep. 2,4; Drill Team 2, co-capt.; Pep Club 2,3; Peace Corps Club 3; V. Cheerleader 3. John McDonald - Fresh. Class V. Pres.; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Honor Chorus 1; Fresh. Basketball; Jr. Council 1; Spanish Club 2; Academic Achievement Award 2; Science Club 2; .Peace Corps Club 3; Mathematics Honor Society 3; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Cheerleader 3; Epsilon Hi-Y 4, charter member; SCA Cabinet 4; Debate Team 4; Math Honor Society 4; National Honor Society 4. Carole MacCaffray Audrey McAnulty James McCoffey Adele McCal I Emi ly McDonald David McCarthy John McDonald Patricia McCloskey Michael McDonald Kathy McBride 103 Thomas McDonnell John McGowan Jeanne McLeod Deborah Maddox Patricia Maize Kenneth Mann James Majeske Audreenia Majesky John McGowan - National Honor Society 4. Jeanne McLeod - Junior Class Sec. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Football Concession Comm. 3; Pep Club 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Library Club 3; Chemistry Award of Merit 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Drama Club 4; Herald Staff 4, financial editor; Peace Corps Club 4, pres. William Manelos - Science Club 1; SCA rep. 1,2; V. Track 1,2; J.V. Football 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Soph. Class Treas.; J.V. Basketball 3; Peace Corps Club 3. Kenneth Mann - SCA rep. 1; Office Help 1; School News¬ paper Reporter 1; Latin Club 1,2; V. Pres. 1; FTA 2; “Oklahoma” cast 2; Pan American Student Forum 3; Concert Choir 3; Boys’ Glee Club 3; “Mikado” Cast 3; Debate Club 4; Pep Club 4; Drama Club 4; Peace Corps Club 4; Senior Pipeline 4; Epsilon Hi-Y 4; Acappella Choir 4; Powderpuff team 4; Homecoming Float Comm. Chairman 4. Randall Manning - Spanish Club 1; V. Wrestling 3,4; Lettermens’ Assoc. 3,4; Pep Club 4; Powderpuff Band 4. Cynthia Matthews - Debate Team 1; French Club 1,2; “Fortune-teller” Operetta Cast 1; Prom Comm. 3; Peace Corps 3,4; FTA 3,4; Powderpuff team 4. Sandra Mekus - Morning Watch Club 1,2; Y-Teens Club 1,2; FHA 4; Powderpuff team 4. Wi 11 iam Manelos Cynthia Matthews Randall Manning Sandra Mekus 104 Wi 11 iam Menzi I Patricia Merchant Evelyn Mills James Mi I Is J. Susan Moore Richard Monk Patricia Montagu Patricia Merchant - Lance Staff 1; GAA 1; Pep Club 1; Drama Club 1; German Club 1,3,4; V. Pres. 4; Foreign Relations Club 2; Homecoming Float Comm. 3,4; FNA 3,4; Sec. 4; Peace Corps Club 3,4; Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Powderpuff team 4, capt. Evelyn Mills - FHA 1,2; sec. 2; Library Helper 2,3; France-American Club 2; Pep Club 3; FTA 3; Lance Staff 4; Herald Staff 4. James Mills - SCA rep. 1; Aviation Club 1,2; Band 1,2. Thomas Moffitt - V. Wrestling 1,3; Cross Country team 3; Alpha Hi-Y 3,4. Richard Monk - Freshman Basketball; J.V. Basketball 2; V. Basketball 3,4; Peace Corps Club 3; Science Club 3; Chess Club 3; Shield Staff 3,4; Organization Editor 4; Quill Scroll Society 3,4; Herald Staff 3,4; Ass is. Editor 3, Editor 4; Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Home¬ coming Comm. 3,4; Soph. Talent Show 3; Math Honor Society 4; Swimming Club 4; Inter-Club Council 4, pres. SCA pari, 4; SCA Cabinet 4. Patricia Montague - Fresh. Class Sec.; Drama Club 1, 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; Soph. Class Council; SCA rep. 2,3; FTA 2,3,4; Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Peace Corps Club 3, Hist.; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Cheerleader 3; Junior Jargon 3, feature Ed.; Junior Class Council; Prom Comm. 3; Office Aide 4; Senior Pipeline 4, feature ed.; Powderpuff team 4. 105 Seniors Suzanne Mullen - Fresh. Girls’ Chorus; FTA 2; Spanish Club 2; Drama Club 2; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Jr.-Sr. Basket¬ ball 3; Pep Club 3,4; V. Cheerleader 4; Chi Omega Tri- FI i-Y 4; Powderpuff team 4. Antoinette Napoli - French Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Shield Staff 3,4; Powderpuff team 4; National Honor Society 4. Janice Narem - Drama Club 1; Pep Club 2; J.V. Basket¬ ball 1,2, capt.; Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Soph. Senator; Soph. Council 2; Homecoming Float Comm. 2,3,4; FTA 2,3, hist.; Peace Corps 3, corres. sec.; French Honor Society 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Fairfax District Sec. 4; Junior Class Play Crew 3; Senior Class Sec. 4; Powderpuff team 4; National Honor Society 4. Douglas Morgan Drexel Morgan Reginald Morris Craig Mossman Richard Myron Richard Nal Is Antoinette Napoli Janice Narem 106 Class of 1965 Danny Neese - SCA rep. 1,2; Basketball Int. 1,2; Foot¬ ball Int. 1,2; J.V. Football 3; Peace Corps Club 3. Michael Newman - Chorus 1,2; V. Soccer 1,2; J.V. Bas¬ ketball 1; V. Basketball 2; V. Football 3,4; Varsity Club I, 2,3; German-American Club 1,2; Jr. Red Cross Pres. 2; Class Treas. 1; Latin Club 4. Nancy Newman - Varsity Softball Manager 2; Riding Club 2,3; pres. 2; J.V. Softball Manager 3; Rifle Club 3; Lance Staff 3; Varsity Flockey Manager 4; Drama Club 4. William Nichols - Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; V. Football 3,4; Lettermens’ Assoc. 3; Key Club 4. Karen Nordhoff - H.M.S. Pinafore’ 1; French Honor Society 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4; FTA 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Keyette 2,3,4; Academic Letter 1,2; SCA rep. 4; Tri- i-Y 3,4, treas. 4. George Northup - Fresh. Football 1; Fresh. Basketball 1; J. V. Baseball 1,2; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2; V. Football 3,4; V. Basketball 3,4; V. Baseball 3,4; Lettermens’ Assoc. 3; Key Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; SCA rep. 3,4; Senior Superlative. Kathryn O’Connor - Latin Club 1; Drama Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,3,4; FNA 2,3,4; Powderpuff team 4. Nancy Newman Wi 11 iam N ichol s Karen Nordhoff George Northup Kathryn O ' Connor Daniel Ohr 107 Jerry O’Leary - SCA rep. 1; Jr. National Honor Society 1; Miss Lee Contestant 3; Thespian Society 3,4; German Club 3, treas. 3; Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y, 4; FNA 4. Richard O’Mara - Rifle Club 1,2. Sharron Osborn - FHA 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Class Treas. 1; Science Club 2; Shield Staff 3. Barbara Osekowski - German Club 1; Drama Club 2,3,4; Peace Corps 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Powderpuff team 4. Sandra Owens - Pep Club 1,2,4; FNA 2; Drama Club 4. Jerry O’ Leary Stephen O’Neil I Richard O ' Mara Sharron Osborn Robert Parker - Latin Club; V. Baseball; Science Club, V. Pres. Pep Club; Peace Corps. Garrett Parsons - Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Reserve Band 1; Concert Band 2,3,4; V. Track 1,2,3,4. Jane Patch - Freshman Cheerleader 1; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1; Varsity Softball 1,2,3; capt. 3; Concert Choir 2; J.V. Cheerleader, capt. 2,3; Home¬ coming Float Comm. 2,3; FTA 3; Advanced Girls’ Chorus 3; Prom Comm. Chairman 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Publ. 3; “Mikado” Crew 3; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3; Office Aide 4; Powderpuff team 4; Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Shield Staff 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4. Barbara Osekowski Joseph Palmer Sandra Owens Robert Parker Garrett Parsons Jane Patch 108 Chrystal Payne - Concert Choir 1,2; Advanced Girls’ Choir 3; Acappella Choir 4; Varsity Hockey 2,3,4; FNA; Pep Club; Drama Club; Powderpuff team 4. Rita Pechin - Tri-Hi-Y 2; SCA rep. 4; Powderpuff team 4. Robert Pedigo - Science Club 1; Math Club 2; Math Honor Society 3,4. Gregory Peters - Peace Corps Club 3; Latin Club; Swim¬ ming Club 4. Dorothy Poduska - NCCJ 2,3; Cheering Squad 3; Junior Prom Comm. 3; GO rep. 1,3; Yearbook Staff 3; Junior Class Legislature 3; Drama Club 4; Literary Magazine 4; SCA rep. 4. Patricia Polk - Drama Club 1; FTA 2,3; Hockey Manager 2,3; Softball Manager 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Literary Maga¬ zine 3,4; Lance Staff 3; Powderpuff team 4. Lillian Pyles - “H.M.S. Pinafore”!, Manag. V. Hockey 2; J.V. Hockey 2; V. Hockey 3; “Mikado’ ' ’ 3; Drama Club 3,4; Thespian Society 3,4, hist.; GAA 2; “It’s Aca¬ demic’’ team 4; Outstanding Biology Student 3; Manag. V. Basketball 2; National Honor Society 4. Rita Pechin Robert Pedigo Patricia Polk Kenneth Poole Patricia Putnam Lillian Pyles 109 Joy Quicke Mary Raiden Joy Quicke - Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Cheer¬ leader 3 ; SCA rep. 4; Shield Staff 4; Academic Letter 3; Miss Lee Contestant 3; Powderpuff team 4; Pep Club 3, sec. 3. Mary Raiden - Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Drama Club 1,4; Powderpuff team 4. Frederic Quinter Susan Raines Sandra Rapp - SCA rep. 1; J.V. Hockey 2,3; Float Comm. 2 , co-chairman, 3; Pep Club 2,3; Art Guild 2,3,4; Chi .• i.: Li- ' 1 !-; , , i; ! ' ■ mw i: • i ■ : : ’ ’ r ■ w, 3; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Jargon Staff 3; Senior Pipeline Staff 4; Shield Staff 4; Powderpuff Football team 4; Homecoming Court 1,4; Maid of Honor 4; Senior Superlative 4. Karen Raska - Art Guild 3,4; “Mikado” 3; Powderpuff team 4. Robert Reed - Track Team 1; Golf Team 2; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4, co-capt. 3; Soccer 2,3; Lettermens’ Club 2,3. Elizabeth Reilly - Sec. of SCA 3; Keyette Club 2,3,4; Recording sec. 3; Homemaking Award 2; V. Pres. Keyette 4; Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; V. Pres. 3; SCA rep. 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; sec. 3; pres. 4; Academic Letter 2,3; Jr. Cheerleader 3; Sr. Pipeline Ed. 4; Girls’ State 3; SCA Cabinet 4; Pep Club 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Powderpuff team 4. John Reitz - Reserve Band, V. Pres. 1; J.V. Track 2; Concert Band 2; Alpha Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pari. 4. Terry Reynolds - SCA rep. 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; sec.- treas. 3; Soph. Rep.; Jr. Rep.; Ski Club 2,3; Drill Team 2; Tennis Team 2,3. John Reitz Terry Reynolds no Katherine Richmond Holton Rogers Pamela Rol I Dennis Rose Katherine Richmond - FNA 2; German Club 3; GAA 2; Riding Club 3, treas. 3; Powderpuff team 4. Pamela Roll - SCA rep. 1; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Pep Club 4; Drama Club 4; Literary Club; Homecoming Float Comm. 4. Sandra Rose - Powderpuff team 4. Stanley Rychlik - Fresh. FootbalI; Student Aide 1; “H.M.S. Pinafore” crew 1; Boys 1 Glee Club 1,3; J.V. Football 3; Peace Corps Club 3; Mikado Crew 3; All State Choir 3; V. Football 4; Swimming Clu b 4. Raye Sargent - Pep Club 2,3; FNA 2; SCA rep. 2,4; Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Pari. 4; Peace Corps Club 3; Acappella Choir 3,4; “Mikado” 3; Powderpuff team 4. Terry Saunders - Pep Club 1, Sec. 4; French Club 1; Yearbook Staff 1; FHA 2,3,4; Hist. 4; Sojuse Tri-Hi-Y 2; Powderpuff team 4. Janet Schaeffer - Pep Club 1; Debate Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4; FNA 4; Spanish Club 4. Mary Schaller - Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2; FNA 2,3,4, hist. 2, pari. 3, pres. 4; Peace Corps Club 3, V. Pres. 3; Jr.-Sr. Cheerleader 3; J.V. Cheerleader Alternate 3; Pep Club 3,4; Powderpuff team 4; Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y 4; National Honor Society 4. Raye Sargent Terry Saunders Janet Schaeffer Mary Schal ler 1 1 1 Sue Scott Suzanne Shaw Everett Shepard Alfred Seidel John Sharp Brent Schroeder - SCA rep. 1; Varsity Tennis 1,3; Con¬ cert Band 1; Sr. Class Carnival Comm. 4. Sue Scott - GAA 1; French Club 1,2; Homeroom rep. 2; Pep Club 3; Powderpuff team 4; Shield Staff 4. Alfred Seidel - Swimming Club 4; Peace Corps Club 4. John Sharp - SCA rep. 2,3; Rifle Club 2,3; Alpha Hi-Y 4; Sr. Class Carnival 4; Sr. Class Vice-Pres. 4; Senior Pipeline 4; Lance Staff 4; Debate Club 4; National Honor Society 4. Suzanne Shaw - Chorus 1; Lance Staff 1,4; French Honor Society 1,2,3, pres. 3; Pep Club 1,2; National Honor Society 2,3,4, corres. sec. 4; Academic Letter 2; Home¬ coming Float Comm. 2; Keyettes 2,3,4, rec. sec. 4; SCA rep. 2,3; Math Honor Society 3; Thespian Soci ety 3,4; “Miss Lee’’ 3; Peace Corps 3,4; A.F.S. Americans Abroad exchange Student 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation 3; “Mikado” 3; Acappella Choir 3; Jr. Jargon Staff 3; Powderpuff team 4; Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Senior Superlative; Lee Fashion Co-ordinator for Teen Board. Everett Shepard - V. Track 2; SCA rep. 2,3; Class Council 3; Spring Play 3; National Thespian Society 3,4; SCA Cabinet; Epsilon Hi-Y 4, chaplain, 4. Gary Sherwood - Reserve Band 1,2; Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 3,4. Cynthia Shaugnessy Thomas Shel ler Gary Sherwood 112 William Sherwood PauI Sims Wi 11 iam Singleton Frances Smeltzer Linda Smeltzer Mari lyn Shultz Susan Simmons Raymond Sirianne Beverley Sloane William Shimer - Latin Club 2,3; Thespian Society 3,4; Golf Team 4; SCA rep. 4; Peace Corps 4; A.F.S. Club 4; Pep Club 4; Drama Club 4. Marilyn Shultz - FHA 4; Powderpuff team 4. Paul Sims - Fresh. Football 1; Concert Band 1,2; Key Club 1,2,3,4, Pari. 4; J.V. Track 2; Alpha Hi-Y 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; V. Track 3; SCA rep. 3; Sr. Pipeline 4; Shield Staff 4. William Singleton - Fresh. Vice-Pres.; Key Club 2,3,4; Alpha Hi-Y 2,3,4, sec. 3; SCA Cabinet 3; Experiment in International Living 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Jr.-Sr. Basket¬ ball 3; Vars. Tennis 3; Math Honor Society 3,4; A.F.S. Host to Foreign Exchange Student 2; Peace Corps Club 3,4; V. Basketball 4; SCA Pres. 4. Raymond Sirianne - Reserve Band 1; International Re¬ lations Club 1,2; Brass Choir 1,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3; Spani-sh Club 2,3,4; Science Club 3; Rifle Club 3,4; Rifle Team 3; Math Honor Society 4. Beverley Sloane - J.V. Softball 1,2; Keyettes 1,2,3,4, treas. 3, pres. 4; J.V. Hockey 2; Soph. Class Vice- Pres.; FTA 3; Jr. Class Senator; U.S. History Award 3; Girls’ State 3; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Cheerleader, capt. 3; Jr. Jargon 3; Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, recording sec. 4; Senior Pipeline 4; Powderpuff team 4. Frances Smeltzer - Girls’ Chorus 1; National Honor Society 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4, treas. 3,4; Latin Club 2; Drama Club 2; GAA 2; Powderpuff team 4; Shield Staff 4. 113 Glenn Sorensen Brenda Starl ing Christine Sten Susan Spencer Beverly Spradlin Suzanne Smith - Drama Club 1; SCA rep. 1,2,3; Election Comm. 4; Pep Club 1,3; Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, chap¬ lain: 4; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3; Shield Staff 3,4; Keyettes 4, Senior Director 4; Powderpuff team 4; Senior Class Public Relations Officer. Glorianne Snyder - SCA rep. 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4, sec. 4; Peace Corps Club 3,4; Thespian Society 3,4; A.F.S. Club 4. William Snyder - V. Track 3,4; V. Cross Country 3,4, capt. 4; Lettermens’ Assoc. 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 4. Susan Spencer - SCA rep. 1; Fresh. Girls Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2, sec. 2; “H.M.S. Pinafore” crew 1; Concert Choir 2; FNA 2,3,4; Acappella Choir 3,4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Clinic Help 3; “Mikado” cast 3; All-State Chorus 3; National Thespian Society 3; Powderpuff Football 4; Office Help 4; Senior Cam. Comm. 4. Beverly Spradlin - FHA 2,3,4, treas. 4; GAA 2; Soph. Talent Show 2; Pep Club 3,4; V. Cheerleader 3; SCA Cabinet 4; Powderpuff team 4. Thomas Stahl - Meteorology Club 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 3,4. Robert Steppe - J.V. Wrestling 2; V. Wrestling 3,4; Letter- mens’ Assoc. 3,4; Sr. Class Carnival 4; Pep Club 4. 114 Thomas Stahl Peter Stempel Robert Steppe Joseph Taraska Douglas Thompson Thomas Taylor Robert Thayer Lynne Stewart - Spanish Club 1; SCA rep. 1; V. Track 2,3; Drama 2,3; English Merit Award 2; Holomua Honor Society 3; V. Cheerleader 3; French Club 3. Margaret Strange - Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3; Drama Club 3,4; Senior Pipeline Staff 4; Homecoming Float 4. Karen Sullivan - District Orchestra 1; GAA 2; Lance Staff 3; Jr. Jargon Staff 3; Peace Corps Club 3; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Powderpuff team 4; Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Senior Pipeline 4; Art Guild 3,4; FNA 3,4. Reavis Swett - Concert Chorus 1,2; Homeroom rep. 2; V. Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Jr. Jargon Staff 3; SCA Cabinet; Pep Club 4; Sen ior Superlative. Joseph Taraska - J.V. Track 1; SCA rep. 1; Math Honor Society 2,3; V. Track 3; Boys’ State Delegate 3; Home¬ coming Float Chairman 3; Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Carnival Chairman 4; SCA Cabinet; Optimist Award; Senior Class President 4. Robert Thayer - Pep Club 4; Lance Staff 4. Douglas Thompson - V. Football 3,4. Karen Sul I i van Reavis Swett Alan Thompson Kenneth Stubel S s 115 Lynn Thompson - Shield Staff 3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Keyettes 4; Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Art Guild 3,4; SCA rep. 2; Junior Class Council. Gregg Thrall - National Honor Society 4. Judith Thurber - Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1, 2,3; Drama Club 3; French Club 3; FNA Club 3; Riding Club 3; Jr. Jargon 3; Peace Corps Club 3,4; FTA 1,2, 3,4; Lance Staff 3; Pep Club 3,4, pres. 4. Walter Timpany - Swimming team 2; Swimming Club 4. Karen Tolliver - FHA 1,2,3,4, Asst. Pari. 3, Sec. 4; Powderpuff 4. John Tressler - Key Club 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4; Peace Corps Club 3; Pep Club 3,4; Jr. Jargon 3; French Honor Society 3,4; J.V. Baseball 3; Lance Staff 3,4; SCA rep. 4; Shield Staff 3,4. Elizabeth Trout - Art Guild 3,4, sec. 4; Latin Club 2, 3,4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; ‘ ' Mikado” crew 3; Powderpuff team 4; Lance 3,4; Sr. Class Carnival Comm. 4; Play Crew 3. Vance Tuck - J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Basketball 3; Var¬ sity Baseball 3; V. Basketball 3; Senior Pipeline 4. Gail Tull - Latin Club 1; Pep Club 2,3; Art Guild 2, 3,4; Powderpuff team. Vance Tuck Gail Tull Walter Timpany Roberta Trent James Underwood EI i zabeth Trout James Van Cook 116 James Vass Michael Volk Lelisa Velenage Janis Walker James Vass - Fresh. Basketball; Spanish Club 1,3; Vars. Golf 2,3,4, capt. 3,4; Camera Club 3, Pres. 3; Peace Corps Club 3,4; Boys’ Glee Club 3; Pep Club 3; Letter- men’s Assoc. 3; Senior Pipeline 4. Lelisa Velenage - Pep Club 1,4; Latin Club 2; Powder- puff team 4; FTA 4. Michael Volk - J.V. Football 1; J.V. Baseball 1; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Janis Walker - Soph. Class President 2; Keyettes 2,3,4, Director 2, Corres. Sec. 3, Treas. 4, Candidate for Na¬ tional Pres. 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Academic Letter 2; SCA Cabinet 3,4; Prom Comm. Chairman 4. Jack Walnes - Debate Club 1, V. Pres. 1; Golf Team 1; Chess Club 2; Math Society 2,3,4, pres. 4; V. Wrestl¬ ing 2,3,4; V. Track 2,4; Debate Team 3,4; “It’s Aca¬ demic’’ Team; National Honor Society 4. Victoria Walters - Girls’ Glee Club 1; Drama Club 3; Thespian Society 3,4; “Mikado’’ 3; Powderpuff team 4; Pep Club 4. John Ward - V. Track 1,2,3; V. Wrestling 3,4; Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Senior Pipeline Staff 4; Senior Superlative. Kathleen Ward - Spanish Club 1. 117 Patricia Wells - Modeling Club 1; Science Fair 1; FNA 2; Lance Staff 3,4; FT A 3,4; Jr. Jargon Staff 3; Pep Club 4; Shield Staff 4. Rodney Wells - Pep Club 1,2; J.V. Football 1,2; Soph. Class Treas. 2; French Club 2; Lettermens’ Club 3. Kathy Williams - Senior Superlative; Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y; Prom Comm. 3. Diane Wilson - Pep Club 1,3,4; Float Comm. 2; Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4; Spanish Club 2,3; FTA 2; Peace Corps Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; SCA rep. 3; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader Alternate 4; Powderpuff team 4; Shield Staff 4; SCA Cabinet 4. Peter Winne - Chess Club 2,3,4, treas. 2, pres. 3; Lance Staff 2,3; Debate Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Math Honor Society 2; Jr.-Sr. Play 2,3; Science Club, V. Pres. 2; Jr. Jargon Staff 3; Quill Scroll Staff; Thespian Society 3,4; Shield Staff 4; SCA rep. 4; A.F.S. Host Family 4; National Honor Society 4. Deon Wood - Calif. Honor Society 1; Drama Club 2; Math Honor Society 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Math Club 4. Georgiana Worley - FHA 4; Powderpuff team 4. Kathy Wi 11 iams Rodney We 11 s Raymond Wentworth Di ane Wi I son Peter Winne Cheryl Woelfl Dallas Wood Deon Wood Georgiana Worley James Wurth 118 Patricia Young - Peace Corps Club 3; GAA 3; FTA 3,4; Powderpuff team 4. Robert Young - J.V. Football 1; V. Track 1; V. Football 2,3,4; Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Peace Corps 3; Lettermens’ Club 3,4; Pep Club 3; Shield Staff 4; SCA rep. 4; Senior Pipe¬ line Staff. Valerie Zilian - Shield Staff 1; French Club 1; SCA rep. 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; French Honor Society 2,3,4, Hist. 4; Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, sec. 3,4; Jr. Jargon Staff 3; Senior Pipeline 4; FTA 3,4, V. Pres. 4; National Honor Society 4. Patricia Young Valerie Zilian Robert Young Patricia Zimmer Patricia Zimmer - Library Club 1,2, Pres. 2; Drama Club 2,4; Yearbook Staff 2; UNESCA 3; Math Honor Society 4; National Honor Society 4. 119 Officers of the Senior Class 1965 Joe Taraska, President John Sharp, Vice-President Judy Kihn, Public Relations Janice Narem, Secretary Mrs. Cone and Mr. Trope, Sponsors Suzanne Smith, Public Relations Suzanne Shaw, Treasurer Diane Ettleman, Historian 120 It’s Academic” Lee was represented this year on It’s Academic by Gregg Thrall team captain, Lillian Pyles and Ginny Cher- wek. They were chosen from a group of 20 Seniors by the program officials. The team was opposed by Montgomery Blair and St. John High Schools. The Varsity Cheerleaders and much of the Senior class gave their support to Lee’s intellectual athletes at their only show¬ ing of the season. Experiment in International Living AFS Americans Abroad It is the deep conviction of the American Field Service and the Experiment in International Living that friendship between the youth of the world today will secure inter¬ national peace and understanding for tomorrow. For this purpose students from the United States journeyed to foreign countries throughout the world last summer to live as members of a foreign fami ly, to study the culture of that country, and to learn through living, the hopes, needs, problems, and attitudes of that nation’s people. Such ex¬ periences instill in the participants a greater understand¬ ing of people, a sincere sense of pride in the United States, and a more mature and thoughtful view of their responsibilities in this complex world. Suzanne and Bill have the conviction that peace through understanding can and will someday be attained. For these wonderful, unforgettable experiences, Suzanne through the A.F.S. Americans Abroad and Bill through the Experiment in International Living are truly grateful. Suzanne Shaw with adopted brother and sister in Germany. Bill Singleton 121 Barbara Beaver Reavis Swett - Most Individual Superlatives Kathy Williams John Ward - Best Dressed Franceen Huddleston Dick Danley - Most Talented Betsy Reilly Jim Andrews - Best Personal ity Sara Berry Mike Poole - Most Athletic Suzanne Shaw Joe Taraska - Most Likely to Succeed Ray Sargent Jim Andrews - Wittiest 123 Superlatives Joy Quicke Joe Clark - Best Dancers Sharon Horton Steve Northup - Most Popular Carla Dakin Steve Northup - Best All Around Joan Flynn Paul Joffre - Most Studious ::• ’� v The morning after another success¬ ful Lancer football game, the class of ’65 boarded buses for the annual senior trip to the Navy Homecoming game with William and Mary. Upon arrival at Annapolis the seniors were turned loose to explore the campus. Everyone split into small groups; the boys to look at the grounds and the girls to observe the Midshipmen. Bancroft Hall, the main dorm, was decorated with banners forecasting the out¬ come of the game. The first event in the stadium, once the seats were found, was the formation of the brigade on the field. The game, proceeding as expected, was livened up when Rodger Staubach entered the Navy lineup. Although Lee was seated on the William and Mary side, the class of ' 65 did more than their part to cheer Navy to victory. 125 Powderpuff Football This year the Powderpuff game was not played on the football field as it had traditionally been, but this did not stop the enthu¬ siasm of the girls. The two rival teams were the Pattie’s Flatties, captained by Pat Merchant, and the Mikie ' s Mashers, co-cap- tained by Mikie Schaller and Raye Sargent. The game, which is supposed to be touch, rapidly developed into a fierce game of tackle. Although the game remained scoreless, there was one near touchdown when a pass was inter¬ cepted on the 55 yard line by Sandy Rapp of the Mashers and taken to the 10 yard line. This attempt was stopped with a tackle by Cricket Cyr of the Flatties. As usual there were many lovely boy cheerleaders to cheer their teams to victory, but this year there was a new touch. Since the watchers were not sitting in the stands but standing on the sidelines, some of them were un¬ intentionally drawn into the antics (whipped cream, eggs, and other various things) of the cheer¬ leaders. This, among many other events, made this year’s Powder¬ puff game one of the most exciting games that has been seen at Lee. 127 CLASS OF ’66 This year one of the most sig¬ nificant achievements of the Junior Class was to increase student participation in class acti vities. This increase was most evident during the construction of the Homecoming float, decoration of the large Christmas tree in the community shopping center and preparation for the Prom. Active participation was brought about, in part, by class meetings and a constant exchange of ideas between the student and the class officers. The Junior Class also excelled in more concrete matters such as boosting our finances. The class more than doubled its treasury during the first 20 days of the school year by selling class cards and pep cards for football games, and by sponsoring a sock hop after a home game. Class spirit swelled as Juniors carried on the traditional class rivalries in the Homecoming Float contest, the Care drive, and the Junior-Senior soccer and basketball games. We also created a new class symbol and shield. The Class of ’66 is proud of its many achievements in the past and looks forward to a challenging future. Bill Van Doren President, Class of ’66 Row 1 - Ann Hansen, Historian. Row 2 - Estelle Harding, Treasurer; Pat Spangler, Secretary. Row 3 - Gary Hutchinson, His¬ torian; Kevin McCarthy, Vice President; Bill Van Doren, President. 128 Coll een Acker Susan Adamson Laura Adkins Mary Alderson Joan Al len Lee Al loway Robert Amundson Mike Anderson Mike Andrews James Anzalone Robert Ard i sen Tim Bandyk Think 111 Karen Barr Wi 11 i am Barrett Dave Barricks Charlene Beach Mary Beard Larry Beaver Robin Beckett Barbara Bel I 129 Bruce Bel Iman Wi 11 i am Bement Gail Bennett Barbra Berge Dave Berger John Berk Andrea Best Jon Birdsal I Al ice Birkhold Verlyn Beakely Ron Blalock Bonnie Bobo Mike Bohlayer Mi les Bohning El len Bolton Steve Bond Gary Brewis Barbara Beickell Mark Brumbaugh Mike Brunner Bonnie Bryan Verlyn Bryant Patric Bucko Betty Buffalow Marilyn Bumgardner Christine Burnett Wayne Burris Larry Busher Henry Butler Julee Cannaday 130 John Covington Donna Crandal I Lisa Crevier Patty Culpepper Bob Cummings Bernadine Carnie Steve Carlan Sharon Carr Carol Carter Kathy Castellucci Linda Chal lain Kathy Champion Andrea Chosch Steve Christensin Claudia Cicero Sandra Conway Gary Cooney Terry Corbin Gardner Courson Claire Coven Robert Clark Lynn Clarke Terry Clifford Terry Cobb Roy Coggin Ray Cole Richard Cole Evelyn Collins Roberta Connelly Chris Constantine 131 Janet Cummings Max Dale Linda Dalton Sally Darner Karen Davids Miranda Davis Deborah Davis Rodrick DeArment A relaxing half-hour in the Senior Court 111 Beverly Dietz Joyce Dodson Nancy Dolan Bob Doney Cleve Doster Ed Dove Alma Downs Denise Doefe Linda Dickenson Richard DiCola Jan Mari e Ducote James Dudley 132 Henry Ellis Gary Emert Karen Engley Wayne Etheridge Charles Ervin Steve Fahringer “Promises - Promises’’ Loretta Gerguson Ann Flatequal Barbara Fewel I Charotte Flemming 133 Carol Fols Catherine Ford Betty Foster Brian Fox I Eleanor Franklin Nancy Franklin I Mike Freda Mi ke Fri Iders Ray Fultz Sherry Fultz Donna George Martin Gertler Janine Girardi Carol Glaser 134 David Goble Kathy Goodin Jane Gott Robert Gray Diane Greene Daniel Grice Gay I e Gris som Nancy Gui Ifoy Larry Hahula Dan Haines Roma Hall Bi 11 Hami Iton Ri chard Ham i I ton Dennis Hammons Roger Hill Woody Hinkle Ann Hansen Estel le Harding ii John Harris Leon Harris Suzanne Harris Linda Harrison Tom Harrison Victor Hart Ben Harvey Linda Has I am Richard Hatcher Janice Hawn Bob Helbush Linda Hemby El i zabeth Hoi I i ster Judy Hoover Susan House Mike Howel I “Honey’ ’ Dennis Huffstickler Edward Hu 11 Al I en Hunt Gloria Hunt Gary Hutchinson Ken Hutchinson 135 Roger Hutchinson Dennis Johnson Claude Hydrick Cathy Jones Bill Impey Press Jones Kathy James Wes Jones Jenny Jennings Laureen Kearns E i I een Keefe Bernadette Keet John Keller Rebecca Kennedy Sharette Kern Cathy Kindley Jon Kirby Patricia Kirby Susan Kirby Wayne Kitchen Rod Kitchens Ricki Kleist Don Koch Mike Kolesar Connie Lautzenheiser Kenneth Lawrence Maureen Leahey Dee Lewi s James Lewis Nancy Lewis 136 Carol Littel John Lucas Kevin McCarthy James Mann James Matthews James Moore Carol Lobi Stephen Lucas Barbara MacLucas Mari a Marsha 11 Marla Minnick Steve Moore Rebecca Lowe Betsy Luck Catherine Magner Donald Martin Rebecca Monk James Moren Robert Lowery George Lyon Jean Mahon Ginger Maters Mike Moody Thomas Morgan David Lucas William Maas Ginny Maloney Janet Matney Cheryl Moore Karen Morris 137 ‘‘Amazing i sn’t it!!” Pat Mullen Bernadette Munice Larry McCann NormaMcKay Charles Neese Larry Mullen Keith McCall Chris McCarthy Don Nalls Ed Neily Dennis Nelson Lawrence Nelson Jill Nevi 11 e Richard Nye Robert Odom Cheryl O’Dell Peggy O’ leary Craig Olson Lloyd Osborne Mary Ostinato 138 Tom Peters Gwen Peterson Mary Peterson Lewis Peverill Gail Phalen Bruce Ph i 11 i ps “Smile! 42% fewer cavities on candid camera!!’’ Nathalie Price Paul Quinn Fred Rati iff Barbara Ray 139 Diane Reid Dennis Reitman Laura Retstatf Karen Reuter Richard Reynolds Mike Rhodes Richard Ricker Dianne Ri ley Brooks Roll Sandra Rose Nicki Rush Sandi Sanchez Linda Sandagger Carol ine Sargent Lewis Schrumm Roy Schurtz Kenneth Schutt Rochelle Schwartz Patricia Scott Shirley Scott Corinne Roslund Pat Ruppert 140 Elizabeth Scriva Teresa Shalag Debbie Sheehan Conn ie She I ler John Staley Karen Steele Keith Sheppard Carl Shipman Daphane Shipman Sharon Simmons Virginia Singleton Mary Sirianne Harriet Sisk Craig Smith Bryan Snyder Chari ene Sowel I Pat Spangler Phyl I is Spangler Nancy Spearman Preston Spires Robert Steinert Veronica Sten John Stensrud Constance Stewart Lunch Timel! I George Stoeckert Jim Stokely David Strong Jani s Sul I ivan Mary Sul I ivan Karen Swam son 141 ll Janet Swett Courtney Swift Stephen Syrett Wes Thacker Bob Thompson Louis Timms Martha Townsend Nancy Trelogan Ruth Trent Mary Triggs Linda Tripp Gail Truitt Terry Tuck Bill Van Doren Irene Vesey Pat Vinette Steve Voss Jean Wagner Patri ci a Wal I John Ward Karen Wedm Rich Wegener Mike Weir Chery 1 Wei Is Barbara Wertz Linda White Stephanie White Betty Wi Ikinson Chery I Wi 11 i am s Doug Willi am s 142 Pamel a Wi 11 iam s Susan Willi am s Carl Willis In Memoriam Christine Woerner Linda Wolfe Hannah Wood Jim Wood Jim Wood burn Tom Wright Lee Evelyn j 143 CLASS OF ’67 Mike Mill an. President, Bonnie Citren- baum, Vice President, Carol Walker, Sec¬ retary; and Ginna Emory; Treasurer. This year at Lee for the Class of 1967 has been a great one in almost every field. These advances can be attributed mainly to hard work. We have expanded our treasury by a sock- hop and the annual Sophomore Talent Show, both of wh ich-were highly suc¬ cessful. Our success was due mainly to our capable officers and fine sponsors, Miss Will and Mr. Gontis. The class council showed its worth well. Ours is one of the most spirited classes here at Lee. We have shown this by the abundance of Sophomores at the games and our support of the Peace Corps Drive. We have met this year’s challenge head on and have come out in fine shape. I believe that the two years to come are going to be even better for the Class of ’67. Mi ke Mi I Ian President ’67 k 144 James Adams Linda Aird Mike Akin Charles Allen Wi I liam A! ley Gordon Alloway Albert Anderson Gregory Anderson Linda Andrews Cecel ia Arcand Bonnie Archer Rhea Arculeer Emily Atkins Eric Baatz Tony Baggarly Linda Bailey Paul Ballenger Marsha Bal I inger Maryann Bardello Doug Barricks Ray Bartley Clifford Baumann Sherry Baumgardner Claudia Beall William Bean Mary Beauregard Mary Beddow Elaine Bellant Sheran Belshan George Benckert Valerie Benner Karen Bennett Tracy Bennett David Benson Lee Bertrand Dave Bial I i s Darlene Bieber Linda Blaich Martha Blair Brenda Blevins A Susan Boas Mary Boeckman Ed Boggan Terri Bokowski Juanita Bonner Robert Bores s Loree Brandes Charles Bray Michael Brewer Pam Brown Richard Buckingham Alida Burnett Ken Burnley Mike Bush Carol Bussey Richard Buxton Howard Bylund Julie Cain Bruce Campbell Tanni s Campbel I Suzanne Cantrel I Karen Capar Robert Carroll Tom Carroll Carolyn Carter Nancy Carter Terry Cathcart Wyn Charleston Lynn Chase Gary Christensen Bonnie Citrenbaum Linda Faye Clark Linda Rae Clark George Clarke Jane CI i fford Candy Colby Chris Cole Jane Col I ier John Coll in John Connolly Karen Constanine John Cook Larry Cook Pat Costel lo Bert Covert Shei la Cox Joseph Craig Marylyn Crank Pat Craven Steve Cu 11 en John Cushman Paula Cyr Ann Czajkowski Ray Czarnik Jody Dahlstrom Cheryl Dan ley Darlene Davis Mike Davis William Davis Mary Ann Deal David Demory John Dermer George Downs Jon Dragotta Melody Drake Randi Duncan Margie Dunman Stanley Earl Liz Earney Carole Eatinger Richard Ebelke John Edwards Jan Elmore Linda Embry Dee Emerson Linda Emert Ginna Emory Kraettli Epperson Bruce Erickson Sophomores at work ... Jeanne Ervin Linda Esposito Sharon Evans Barbara Farrar Laura Farrell John Farrow Tom Fauls Mike Featherstone Alex Felker Tony Fitz Nancy Forshier Buddy Foster Kenneth Foulk Leeann Frank Brenda Frano Mike Friend 148 Jackie Gi 11 i 1 and Linda Gore James Grigsby Barbara Gray Pamela Hal 1 James Hanak Russell Gloyd Wi 11 iam Graves Stephen Greer Joseph Guglielmini Linda Hallman Doug Hanson Crawford Godsey Kathy Gray Janet Grissom Deborah Hagerty Frank Hamilton William Harner Robert Goins Sandra Greene Joy Gruver Charles Hal 1 Kristy Hamm Richard Harris Tobey Harris Nancy Hart Dana Harrison Terry Hart Don Hassin Betty Hawes Gale Hattan Mary Hawkins Robert Haycock Tim Hayes Linda Hazelwood Wi 11 iam Hel Iwig 149 U Jane Henderson Li I ly Hendricks Carol Hess Richard Highr Jack Hi Iburn Harry Hill Roger Hill Dave Hill iard Janet Hock John Hoffman Kathy Holzman Linda Houff Deni se Hucks Greg Huff Maribeth Huff Gloria Huffman Freida Hughes Donna Humberd Pol ly Hundemer Sharon Hutchinson James Irwin Robby Irwin David Jennings Earleen Jennings Walter Johnson Janice Jones Ken Jones Richard Jones Bi 11 Jordon Linda Junk Mary Junk Jo Kalogian Craig Kawamoto Franc Kour Michael Keller Wi 11 iam Kel ler 150 Gary Kreidwise Cheryl Krupa Jan Kuper Richard LaRoche Michael LaRocque Tom Lautzenheiser William Leahey Donald Lee Terry Lindsay Bob Littlehales Richard Lloyd Lois Loeslein 1 L James Kelley Nancy Kelley Jack Kelly William Kemerling David Kennedy James Kern Charles Kidd Sally Kidd Spencer Kidd Sandra Kimble Judy Kingery Barbara Klimchalk Leigh Klundt Michael Koblenz Steve Koomen Karen Kranc j Susan Loetterle Bob Luck Arther Lorenson Louise Lucks Arlene Lyles Bill MacLucas Pat Lynch Doug MacPherson Charles McCalment Steve McCloskey Barbara McCol lough Susan McConnell Maureen McCormack Bob McDonald 151 John McDonald Mono McDonald Kenneth McFadden Robert McGrew Joan McIntyre Jim McKay Linda Me Knight Omer McLaughlin Kim McLeland Charlotte McMurray Our future varsity men Beverly McRight Pete McQueary Mike Mahoney Linda Matey Suzanne Marshal I Karen Martin Laura Martin Mindy Martin Russell Martin Mark Marz Bob Massman Richard Matsumoto Ralph Mawyer Theresa Mayo Juanita Mears Linda Medley Sharon Mercer Jody Meyer Rex Meyer Mike Mi I Ian Ginny Mi I ler Jo Ann Mi i ler Ed Mills Sharon Minke Joan Minton 4 Ken Moffitt Terri Morgan Patricia Morri son Linda Mounts Linda Muhonen John Mu I len Leonard Murphy Patricia Murray Gary Myers Robert Nay Wayne Neese Vernon Nelson Marianne Newman Patricia Nichols Gai I O’ Brien Brigid O’Connor Kathy O’Hara Dan Ochs Andy Ogletree Nick Ohr Patricia Oland Suzanne 01 son Nancy Osgood Mark Ostby Mike Owen Barbara Owens Judy Ozment Judy Padgett Frank Palladino Kathy Panich Maureen Park Peggy Parsons Leslie Payne Diane Peck Fred Peeler Linda Pemberton Cheryl Penton Charles Perkins James perkins Priscilla Perry Steve Peters Robert Petrey Jeanne Petrie Connie Pfalsgraf Gerald Render Richard Rhodes 1 ‘My problem is Nancy Pfister Randy Pherson Sharon Phi I son Steve Pierce Ken Piernick Rosetta Pitarra Ron Poduska Sand ra Poole Kris Post Steve Potts Pat Prather Jane Pruett Ray Quiqley Dan Raichlen Terry Rayburn Jim Reitz Cindy Ricker Carolyn Roberts Judy Robinson Hans Rohde Linda Romola Claudetta Rose Pat Russel I Steve Rutledge I wish the chairs were as nice as these tabl es. ’ ' 154 Linda Salyers Karen Sandvig Judy Saunders Chris Schaibley Joanne Schultze Cathy Schumaker Stephen Schultz Benton Scott Salvatore Seriva Will iam Scruton Jackie Seaver Karen Seekins David Selekman Nancy Sheppard Terry Sher Steve Sherri 11 Donna Sherwood Betty Simpson Lou Simmermacher Gary Sims Don Simms Toni Singleton Cassandra Simpkins Kathy Sinkinson Fred Sipes Fred Sixt Robert Slager Steve Smi ley Terry Smith Tom Synder Iggy Soersky Matt Spector Steve Spinello Russell Stancil Barbara Spink Barbara Stankowski 155 Linda Stark Richard Stegemerten Clay Stewart John Stewart Nickie Stooke Robert Storey Bob Stout Daniel Sullivan Glenn Swalm Thomas Swan James Talbert Diane Tanner Cookie Taraska Linda Tazelaar Linda Taylor Margo Thomas Michaela Thomas Pamela Timms Karen Timoney Don Timpany Vic Trapani Evelyn Tripp Elizabeth Troncoso Mel i ssa Tropf John Trout Mark Tucker Frank Turbervi I le Dave Turner Karen Turner Richard Turner Dennis Uhrich Jeanne Underwood Gary Varner El len Velenage Stephanie Walcott Roberto Walker 156 Apri I Wi I burn Janet Wi I burn Wi 11 iam Wi I kin son Fred Wi I son Harold Wi Ison Diane Wi 11 iams Mike Wolfe Col I in Wood Mary Wood Mary Woodward Nancy Wright Richard Wright Carol Walker Connie Walker Carolyn Walters Ron Walters Sherry Walters Russell Wapensky Ande Ward Gary Warne Wi 11 i am Waters Ron Weatherholtz Debbie Webster Gale Weidenbusch Don Weidner Kathy Weisenburger James Wentworth Paul Whitmore Richard Zais Carole Zerr Robert Snyder 157 CLASS OF ’68 John Ball, Treasurer; Beth Cassidy, Secretary; Cindy James, Vice Presi¬ dent; Mitch Wiley; President. It was a warm, sunny day when we all arrived, half-reluctant, half- eager, to become students at R.E. Lee High School. The Class of ’68 was not one to sit around though. First our class saw a need to unite by choosing officers. After a week of vigorous campaigning our leaders were chosen. Then, with the unfailing enthusiasm indicative of our class, we plunged into social, athletic and academic activities. The Freshman football team had the most outstanding statistics on record. Ou r basketball team always looked good and played with terrific energy. During cheerleading try-outs many girls came out to show their school spirit. At all our games the class has been behind the team all the way. With equal enthusiasm the Class of ’68 has supported all school social functions. We have also en¬ joyed working and attending our own class activities. If our class continues to give the kind of support it has this year, we will continue to have the great class which we now have. Mitch Willey President 158 James Abel I William Abernathy Rebecca Adams Melissa Agnew Mary Alice Akin Maureen Albaugh Becky Alderman John Alexander Patrick Alexander Wi lliam Alford Boyde AI len Karen Allen Kathy Andersen Della Anderson Linda Andersen Gayle Anderson Nancy Anderson Bob Anzalone Eric Arbiter Nancy Bai ley John Ball Paul Banko Richard Banko Karen Barlo Robert Barr Janet Barret Nancy Barton Leslie Baskin Robert Batts Catherine Baumann Mark Bauer Regina Baumann FRESHMEN Barbara Bayles Cynthia Bean Patricia Be 11 Mark Benson Kevin Berk Sherry Bernier Bonnie Bettis Bili Black 159 Terry Bobo John Bodine Belinda Bolton JoAnn Bonner George Boswell Barbara Boucher John Bowden Bruce Boyd Juliann Boyd Winifred Boyd Johnny Bradfield James Bradley Gary Brant Charles Braun Patricia Bray Laura Brizzi Gayle Broadfield Deborah Brown William Brownold Michael Bucko Cathy Bullard Steve Bunis Chris Burdette Karen Burnette Gentry Calhoun Barbara Calvert Benjamin Calvin David Campbell Sara Camp be 11 Neal Campion Sheryl Cantrell Mike Canzonieri Brenda Carr Dennis Carrico Arthur Carrol Glen Cash Joe Cashwell Anne Ruth Chase Mary Clark Millie Coleman Karen Coven Mark Curti s Gwendolyn DeYoung Patricia Dunaway Debra Casper Nancy Cherwek Mi li ssa Clark Joel Col 1 ier Jimmie Covert Elizabeth Dalton David Dodson Jack Dunn Elizabeth Cassedy Hillary Chosch Susan Clark Scott Corbin Bonnie Crandall Douglas Damon Wi 11 iam Dodson Steve Eaton Stephen Chandler Elizabeth Christenson Thomas Clarke Kenneth Cortright John Culver Kathleen Davis David Donahue Gary Eckstein Mary Chapman Debbie Cichowicz Andrea Coggin Loretta Counts Marilyn Curry Greg Deshaies John Doyle Glenn Edge 11 Paul Farley William Farrar Douglas Farrow Eleonor Featherall Sandra Ferguson Charleen Ferry Katherine Ferry James Fette Carolyn Field David Fincher Margaret Fisher Jeffrey Flynn Beatrice Forbes Larry Forseth Kathy Foulk Carole Fox William Franklin Cathie Freda Mary Fredric kson Janis Freeor Robert Frey Lorraine Frieders Roy Fry Shirley Frye Jan Garber Caryn Gardner Wayne Garner Nancy Garretson Frank Etka Rebecca Font Robert Foster Karen Foulk Kenneth Garrison Ralph Gary ! r ' 162 Joan Gasch Monica Gemma Robert Gervats George Getty Holly Gilker Alan Gillespie Agnes Gi I lock David Givens Bridget Goble Susan Gomez Richard Goodwin Arthur Goven Lynn Graft Mary Granlund Deborah Sue Green Wi 11 iam Greener Douglas Gregory Michael Grenier William Griese Kimberly Griffith Margaret Groff Betty Gross Carolyn Hackney Sherry Hagauer Kathryn Haines Robin Halbasch Terry Hall Graham Hammorid Steve Han I in James Hanna Marla Hansen Andrea Harris Marilyn Harris Vaughn Harris Diana Harrison Donna Harrison Donna Harrover James Horrover Karen Hartley Carol Hartnett ‘ 163 Deborah Hassell Lynn Henry Gayle Hawxhurst James Herendeen William Heishman Roger Hess Dawn Hill Rosemary Hoffmon David Himes Richard Hommel Betty Hoffman Vicky Hoots Milton Horseman James Huddleston John Hul 1 Debbie Hutchison William Jensen Pauline Johnson Roger Jones Michael Horwath Janet Hudson LaRue Hundemer Janice Irvine Cathy Jessee Charles Jones Samuel Kalvass Sharon Hosaflook David Huffstickler Barbara Hutcherson Cindy James Larry Johnson Keith Jones Sharon Kawamoto 164 Sandra Kawolics Patrick Kel ler Bradley Kelley Susan Kroh Gregory Lagana Keith Lane Sharon Ann Kelly Sharon Lynn Kelly Eric Kennedy Michael Lanier Larry LaRoche Linda Lawrence Colleen Kern Douglas Kern Bonnie King Glenda King Robin Kirby Carol Kirk Teresa Kirk Frederick Kish Carolyn Kohlmeier June Kolb Kerry Ann Kraus Janice Krick Richard Lawrence Anne Lawson Sanford Lazar Tim Leahey Daniel Lester Charles Lipsey Linda Logan Michael Lombard Richard Lonergan Christine Long David Lyles Thomas Long Patricia McCall Robert Lovett Richard McCarthy f | 165 Mary McCauley Julie McConnell Robert McCord Janet McCormack Robert McCreath Sharon McDaniel Frederick McDavid Kathy McGovern Gerald McGowan Wi 11 i am McKissack Mary McLeod Gail McMichael Judy McRight Martha McWeadon Nancy MacCaffray James MacWi 11 iam Vicki Maddox Donald Majeske Ann Manes Susan Mann Hugh Martinez Kirk Mason Jule Massey Sheila Meade El i se Medding Beverly Merchant Maryann Miller, Norah Mi I ler Joyce Miller Michael Minton Beverly Mitchell Marvin Mooney Darrel I Moore Jean Moore Wendy Moore Cynthia Morgan I 1 Frederick Morin Susan Mullen Mary Neary Kathleen Nevin Patrick O ' Leary Robert Pace Diane Patterson Patricia Payne Susan Morris Frances Mullins Jay Nedry Roger Newman Keith 01 son Gordon Pacifici Warren Paul Virginia Payne Michael Moshes Shi Hey Mul 1 ins Steve Nei sh John Nowell Peter 01 son Catherine Paine Margaret Pavel 1 Herbert Pearson William Mulder Phillip Muncie Cindy Neitz Catherine Oler Louis Osborne Thomas Painter John Payne Morgan Percy Francis Mu 1 len Tami Murar Carol Nelson Guy Oldaker Jack Owen Kathleen Parrott Lynda Payne Patricia Pernice Deborah Price Levanna Price Carol Ramatowski Robert Ray Mike Rawlings Vivian Reboursin Katherine Redmiles Gilbert Reed Judith Reed Nancy Reeder Ronny Reese Pat Reynolds Barbara Richmond Carol Ritenour Bernard Robb Thomas Robson Deborah Roll Marie Rogers Barbara Rother Keith Russell Dale Sapp Becky Saunders Mariana Savenko Marc Saylor David Schaller Sandy Schrumm Donna Schenk Christine Schuetz Ann Scott Lydia Scriva John Scruton Barbara Scully 168 Eddie Shauklas William Shaw Paul Sheller Maria Shipman Bruce Shotwel I Donna Shumate Celeste Shumsky Meridith Sidle Shirley Sigrist Donald Simon Linda Simon Susan Simon Thomas Simpson Paula Singer Scott Singlevich Diane Sisk Howard Sisk Thomas Sloane Jeff Skeen Kathleen Smeltzer Nora Smi ley Walter Smith Wi 11 iam Smith Charles Snyder Vicki Spangler David Speakman Mary Speer Lindsey Speer Marylin Staklo Linda Stangohr Jerry Staley Gary Sten ( i Linda Stevens Raymond Steppe Jennie Stewart Wanda Stone William Stroud William Swarm Susan Studley Juanita Sweeney 169 In Memoriam Tommy Weston Robert Sweetland Lawrence Swett Bernadette Symanski Spencer Syrett Sharon Lee Taber Robert Taylor Teresa Taylor Edward Templeman Freddie Thacker Terry Thigpen Anito Thomas Marcia Thomas Marsha Thomas William Thomas Donna Thompson Julia Thompson Karen Thompson Susan Tol I iver Robert Torrance Patrick Traylor Michael Tressler Barbara Tripp Marcia Troncoso Carolyn Trothen Donnie Tucker Mike Turner Gai I Underwood Steven Van Doren Michael Vaughn Phi I ip Voss Linda Walker Robert Wal I s Donnie Walnes . 170 Gail Walters Barbara Weems Beth Wei 1 ington Michael Whitcraft Mitchell Willey Susie Wi 11 iams Elfriede Wandelt Patrick Weir Stuart Westerlund Steve Whitehouse Joyce Wi 11 iams Carol Wi 1 son Cynthia Wapensky Gary Wei sbrod Tommy Weston Geoffrey Wickman Patricia Wi 11 iams Don Wi 1 son Gary Wi 1 son Denise Winnie Betty Wolfe Patricia Wolfe Susan Woodbury Steve Wren Thomas Wi 1 son Robert Winslow Donnie Wolfe Michael Woloshuk Robert Woodward James Wright Carol Zebott Keith Winn Geoffry Woerner El vie Wolfe Matti e Wood George Wooten Susan Yockey Lynn Zorack 171 173 174 Sports Shouting crowds — eat cold hot dogs drink hot coffee wave bright banners Exuberant spirits — personified in pep bands intensified through anxiety Athlete— dexterity in motion shrugging complexity yet understanding it’s “how you play the game’’ holding “we should’’ over “we Could’’ Each a part¬ learning to become a whole. Wm 175 176 I w 177 Susie Mu I len Sharon Horton Janie Patch Carla Dakin Kathy McBride (capt.) Varsity Cheerleaders Cricket Cyr Sug Clarke Diane Wilson (alternate) Left to Right: J. Clifford, J. Robinson, J. Pruett, B. Citrenbaum (capt.) C. Walker (co-capt.) L. Mounts, L. Medley. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Freshman Cheerleaders Left to Right: D. price, C. Fox, G. Broadfield, S. Williams, L. Zorack, C. Shuetz. ‘ Row 1 - S. Lucas, D. Barricks, M. Gettler, L. Beaver M. Kan- ouse, D. Agnew, T. Clarke, B. Collier, S. Northup, E. Huller, M. Newman, R. Kitchens, A. Litsas, C. Hydrick, D. Barricks. Row 2 - R. Nye, B. Sherwood, D. Hughart, D. Cleeland, I— Peverill, M. Ostinato, J. Nichols, J. King, J. McGowan, S. Fall, W. Kitchen, B. Young, M. Poole, J. Eddinger, J. Harris. Lee VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Opponent 33. .Mount Vernon. .7 27. .Fort Hunt. .0 19. .Groveton. .2 M. .Edison. .0 6. .Stuart. .6 27. .Madison. .0 52. .McLean . .0 40. .Fal Is Church. .2C 19. .Hammond. .0 7. .Fairfax. .28 244 TOTALS 63 The return of many of last year’s lettermen plus additional strength from transfer students Joe Clark and Steve Fall combined to give the Lancers their most successful year yet. Early in September the Lancers were predicted to be genuine contenders for the Group 1-A Title. The team, with tremendous support from our student body, fought courageously all season, despite numerous injuries. In the final game of the season, injuries finally caught up with our team. However, the Lancers still remained first in Northern Virginia in both defense and offense. Any summary of the football season seems in¬ complete to describe the fond memories we shall have ... Varsity Football 1964 180 T. Dittrich, S. Rychlik, J. Clark, R. Duvall. Row 3 - Coach England, Coach Hyer, Coach Baumgartner, Coach Brown, M. Howell, G. Kirby, S. Childress, R. Moffett, M. Murphy, B. Lindfelt, S. Hart, D. Thompson, W. English, D. Pede, J. Birdsail, L. Hahula, M. Brunner, M. Davis, A. Hess. Coach Baumgartner Coach England Coach Hyer 181 M. Murphy, tackle E. Huller, center 1965 Gridiron Squad D. Cleeland, back T. Dittrich, guard B. Young, center J. King, back, captain M. Poole, back A. Hess, tackle J. Clark, back T. Clarke, back Mount Vernon On September 4, the Lancers opened their season by crushing Mount Vernon 33-7. As expected, a large crowd of enthusiastic Lancer fans was on hand to get its first look at Lee ' s title contenders. Late in the first quarter, Dave Hughart intercepted a Majors’ pass and returned it to the 10-yard line. Joe Clark crashed through the line for Lee’s first score and added the extra point. In the second quarter Steve Northup scored on a quarter¬ back keep to raise the score to 13-0. Be¬ fore the half ended, Mike Poole had scored a touchdown and added the extra point. The Lancers continued to wear out the Majors’ defense in the second half as Jim Nichols hauled in a long pass from Bob Lindfelt for a touchdown. Joe Clark’s P.A.T. widened the margin to 33-0. Mount Vernon scored its’ lone touchdown later in the quarter. In the fourth quarter both defenses were strong, and the final score remained 33-7. An alert, and strong Lancer defense led by Allen Hess and Glenn Kirby held the Majors to less than 65 total yards. Fort Hunt In winning their second straight game, the Lancers out¬ classed the Federals 27-0. The Lancers drew first blood early in the second quarter as Mike Poole connected with Randy Moffett for a 32-yard touchdown pass. Joe Clark added the extra point. Later in the quarter several passes, one a 35-yard pass from Steve Northup to Jim Nichols, set up a 10-yard touchdown run by Joe Clark. Mike Poole plunged over with the extra point. In the third quarter Mike Poole led the Lancers on a 62-yard drive, and scored the touchdown. Joe Clark’s P.A.T. made the score 21-0. In the fourth quarter a 43-yard pass from Northup to Nichols set up the final score. With 15 seconds remaining Northup fired 7-yards to Trip Clarke for the touchdown. 184 Groveton The Lancers shut-out rival Edison 14-0 to run their winning streak to 4 games. The Lancers broke a scoreless deadlock on the first play of the second quarter when Jim Nichols raced a punt return 57-yards for a touchdown. Joe Clark’s extra point made it 7-0. The Lancers drove 56- yards to the Eagles’ 6-yard line later in the quarter only to have a pass interception end their march. The score remained 7-0 through the third quarter as both teams put on a strong defensive battle. The Lancers broke the scoring famine late in the final quarter on a 60-yard drive led by Mike Poole. Trip Clarke dived over for the touchdown, and Mike Poole’s P.A.T. made it 14-0. After the game, Lee fans watched proudly as the Lancers accepted the traditional football trophy from the Eagles. Edison A strong defense helped the Lancers crush Groveton 19-2 for their third straight victory. Lee scored in the first quarter after Tom Dittrich recovered a Tiger fumble. On the first play from scrimmage Jack King scampered 18 yards for the touchdown. Later in the quarter Groveton made its 2 points when Lee centered the ball out of the end zone for a safety. The score remained 6-2 at half¬ time. A re-charged Lancer team scored twice in the third quarter. Mike Poole’s 16-yard run climaxed a 57-yard march. Joe Clark added the P.A.T. Later in the quarter Trip Clarke plunged one yard for the Lancers’ final score, culminating a 56-yard drive. The fourth quarter proved to be a hard hitting defensive battle, as neither team scored. 185 rfff? Stuart After winning four straight games, the Lancers had to settle for a 6-6 deadlock in a hard-fought game against the Raiders.The Raiders scored the first touchdown in the first quarter as their quarterback scored. The Lancers fought back as Jim Nichols recovered a Raider fumble. Mike Poole crashed through the Raider line for a touchdown. The second half proved to be a defensive battle as neither team scored. However, the fourth quarter provided anxious moments for both teams. Steve Fall recovered a Raider fumble on the Stuart 10-yard line. A pass in¬ terception by Stuart cost the Lancers a touch¬ down. Late in the fourth quarter a Raider field- goal attempt was no good. So as Fate would have it, the clock ran out with the score 6-6. Madison After a disappointing game the week be¬ fore, the Lancers bounced back with renewed determination, and handed Madison a crushing 27-0 defeat. A fired-up defense, led by Bob Young and John Eddinger, held the Warhawks to a mere 60-yards. After a scoreless first quarter, Randy Moffett and Mike Poole led Lee 75-yards for a touchdown. Mike Poole dived over for the score, and Joe Clark added the extra point. In the third quarter, Poole and Moffett led the Lancer offense to another touchdown. Poole scored the touchdown and added the P.A.T. Later in the quarter, Steve Childress inter¬ cepted a Warhawk pass, and drove to the Mad¬ ison 38-yard line. Four plays later “Big Mike” crashed through the Madison line for his third touchdown of the game. The Lancers scored their final touchdown in the fourth quarter on a 99-yard drive. Joe Clark’s touchdown made the final score 27-0. 186 McLean Falls Church In racking up their seventh vic¬ tory, the Lancers celebrated Home¬ coming by defeating the Jaguars 40-20. The first two times they gained the football, the Lancers marched down the field for touchdowns. Mike Poole scored both times. Joe Clark added the first P.A.T. and Claude Hydrick kicked the second. In the second quarter, the Jaguars scored twice, but Lee retaliated with another score as Joe Clark plowed his way for the touchdown. As the Homecoming festivities began, the Lancers held on to a 20-13 lead. In the third quarter each team scored once. Mike Poole’s touchdown and extra point gave the Lancers a 27-20 margin. In the fourth quarter, the Lancer defense held Falls Church scoreless, while Lee added another pair of touch¬ downs. Mike Poole scored his third TD, and Steve Northup scored the final touchdown. In seeking revenge on the team that first defeated them in 1963, the Lancers spoiled McLean’s Homecoming by trouncing them 52-0. In spite of muddy, rain-soaked field conditions at McLean, the Lancer defense did an outstanding Iob in holding the Highlanders to little yardage. In the first quarter, Randy Moffett scampered into the end zone for Lee’s first touchdown, and Steve Northup added the P.A.T. In the second quarter Mike Poole scored two touchdowns on spectacular runs of 79 and 71 yards respectively. An extra point by Joe Clark boosted the score to 20-0. Late in the quarter Randy Moffett scooted into the end zone for his second touchdown. The Lancers continued to bombard the Highlanders in the third quarter as Bob Lindfelt fired a 34-yard touch¬ down pass to Moffett. Moments later Poole ran 54 yards for his third touch¬ down. Joe Clark’s extra point made it 46-0. In the fourth quarter John Harris recovered a McLean fumble and set up Lee’s f inal touchdown drive. Mike Ostinato scored the touchdown setting the final score at 52-0. 187 Hammond In one of their finest defensive games of the season the Lancers shut out the Admirals 19-0. John Eddinger, Bob Young, and Doug Thompson led the defensive unit in holding Hammond to a mere 28 yards gained. After a scoreless first quarter, the Lancers broke into the scoring column as Joe Clark scored the touchdown. Before the half ended Mike Poole raced 43 yards for another Lancer TD. The score remained 12-0, until late in the fourth quarter when Jim Nichols intercepted an Admiral pass to set up the score. Mike Poole scored the touchdown, running his season point total to 103- Mike Newman kicked the extra point, boosting the final score to 19-0. Fairfax A proud and anxious crowd of Lancers gathered at the Rebels’ Stadium for Lee’s final game of the season. In every Lancer’s mind was the prospect of Lee winning its first League Championship. Despite in¬ juries to speedy backs Randy Moffett and Trip Clarke, and linemen Allen Hess and Glenn Kirby, the Lancer spirit both on the field and in the stands never let up. In the ooening minutes of the game the Lancers drove deep into Fairfax territory. Then Fate played a hand as Joe Clark twisted and broke an ankle. Without these important players, the Fairfax defense was able to key on Mike Poole, thus hampering the big full¬ back’s performance. After a scoreless first quarter, Fedor of Fairfax scored two touch¬ downs to give Fairfax a 14-0 lead at half¬ time. In the third quarter the Lancers bounced back as Mike Poole crashed into the endzone, running his seasons point total to 109. Mike Newman added the P.A.T. Fedor and Lonergan each added another score for Fairfax before the clock ran out on Lancer hopes of victory. In spite of a disappointing final game, the Lancers will have many exciting mem¬ ories of their most victorious season yet ... 188 189 Junior Varsity Football Row 1 - T. Cathcart, R. Pherson, R. Stegemerten, M. Mi I Ian, K. McCarthy, B. Barrett, D. Garrel, T. Bandyk, S. Carlan, D. Powell. Row 2 - C. McCalment, S. Earl, J. Wilson, B. Nay, D. Hassin, J. Dermer, R. Turner, S. Smiley, S. Peters, Coach Brown. Row 3 - R. Lloyd, D. Hilliard, H. Hill, T. Fauls, S. Sherrill, J. Kern, R. Quigley, R. Irwin, D. Fall, R. Walters. Row 4 - B. Roll, S. Cull en, D. Ochs, A. Lorenson, J. Burke, S. Bond, G. Coursan, D. Huffsti.ckler, J. Stensrud, D. Strong. Freshman Football Lee 7. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORES .Annandale. Opponent .33 0. .Groveton. .27 6. .Stuart. .19 0. .Ft. Hunt. . 7 7. .Jefferson. .12 The Junior Varsity team coached by Mr. Brown should supply our Varsity team with plenty of football material for next year. Their 3-6 record is hardly indicative of the spirit and determination showed by our Little Lancers. The team lost a close game to undefeated Jefferson in the last 55 seconds, 20-19. Tommy Fauls was elected Most Valuable player by his teammates. The Freshman team despite a winless season, showed its perennial enthusiasm. Under the patient coaching of Mr. Kizer, the games should provide the boys with plenty of experience for next year’s J.V. team. Jim Eggleston was elected the Most Valuable Freshman player. Front row I to r: J. Cashwell, H. Sisk, T. Simpson, F. Etka, P. Farley, T. Clarke, M. Mullins, M. Whitecraft, K. Lane. Row 2 - D. Himes, S. Lazar, J. Wickman, T. Bobo, J. Eggleston, J. Huddleston, R. Fry (mgr.), L. Cartwright (mgr.), J. Bodine (mgr.). Row 3 - J. Garber, J. McGowan, S. Eaton, T. Painter, M. Horwath, R. Moran,, D. Reed, B. Jensen, ' R. Gary. Row 4: J. Givens, D. Campbell ' J. Dunn, M. Bauer, S. Corbin, J. Collier, J. Woerner, C. Brown. 191 Varsity Basketball Row 1 - V. Tuck, S. Northup, L. Krick, J. Andrews, R. Cole, M. New¬ man. Row 2 - Coach England, S. Fall, Bob Lindfelt (captain), B. Singleton, D. Hughart, J. King, M. Brumbaugh, B. Bellman, (mgr). 192 The 1964-1965 Varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. England, finished its season with the finest record in the Lancer’s history. The team’s overall 11-8 record was mainly due to hard work, speed, and determination on the part of each player. Team captain Bob Lindfelt, Mark Brumbaugh, and Jim Andrews led the team in scoring. Victories over Annandale, Fairfax, and Marshall were among the team’s most exciting games. I Due to a forfeit by Stuart in a play-off game, the Lancers were given a place in the Northern Virginia Tournament. Although top-seeded Wakefield proved to be too strong, the players continued their winning spirit until the final buzzer sounded. Bob Lindfelt was elected most valuable player by his teammates. Lee VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Opponent 37. .Edison. .59 60. .Hammond. .73 27. .Wakefield. .47 76. .Madison. .56 66. .Falls Church. .61 28. .Wash ington-Lee. .46 70. . Groveton. .75 53. .Edison. .58 46. .George Washington. .75 69. .Yorktown. .55 86. .Mount Vernon. .53 88. .Stuart. .81 65. .64 76. .70 88. .Annandale. .82 78. .66 76. .75 64. .84 Won... .Stuart. 56. Northern Virginia Tournament .Wakefield. .85 193 194 195 196 197 m This year’s Junior Varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Moore, finished its season with a 9-8 league record. A nucleus consisting of Terry Tuck, Fred Peeler, LaMont Wilson, Dave Turner, and Dave Hilliard, plus spirit and much assistance from the other players, combined to give the Little Lancers a place in the Northern Virginia Tournament. The most exciting highlight of the season was the team’s tournament defeat of top-seeded George Washington (16-1). Terry Tuck was voted the most valuable player. J. V. Basketball J.V. BASKETBALL SCORES Lee Opponent 26. .Edison. .43 18. .Hammond. .33 25. .Wakefield. .35 34. .Madison. .29 43. .Falls Church. .40 39. ... Washington-Lee. .47 48. .Groveton. .56 52. .Jefferson. .62 29. .Ed ison. .30 32. .George Washington. .45 39. .Yorktown. .38 40. .Mount Vernon. .24 55. .Stuart. .40 50. .Fairfax. .55 43. .McLean. .33 56. .Annandale. .41 47. .Fort Hunt. .49 41. .Marshal 1. . 30 55. .Woodson. .39 Northern Virginia Tournament 67. .George Washington. .64 49. .Hammond . .52 Row 1 - G. Downs , C. Kawamoto, R. Lloyd, T. Cathcart, J. Wilson. Ro w 2 - D. Hilliard, T. Tuck, L. Wilson, D. Fall, R. Bartley, D. Garre 1, G. Alloway (mgr.). 198 The 1964-1965 Freshman basketball team completed its third consecutive winning season with a 6-5 record. Coached by Mr. Shears, the boys exhibited great spirit and enthusiasm while learning more about the game. Victories over rivals Edison, Woodson, and Fairfax were highlights of the season. Terry Bobo was elected the most valuable player by his teammates. Frosh Basketball Lee FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCORES Opponent 46. .Hammond. .58 54. .Stuart. .32 48. .Edison. .43 30.... .Jefferson. .43 52. .George Washington. .54 34.... .Mount Vernon. .23 38.... .Fort Hunt. .43 32. .Groveton. .44 50. .Herndon. .32 43. .Woodson. . 10 46. .Fairfax. .28 Row 1 - J. Woerner, J. Eggleston, J. Wickman, T. Bobo, L. Swett, R. Gary. Row 2 - T. Sloane, R. Fry, D. Himes, B. Moulder, R. Morin, P. Wier. Row 3 - F. Etka, T. Simpson, D. Reed, J. Bowden, D. Gregory, Coach Shears. 199 Lee VARSITY WRESTLING Opponent 16. .Woodson. .32 17. . Groveton. .31 6. .Edison. .36 16. .Wakefield. .28 32. .McLean. .14 6. .Annandale. .36 11. .Falls Church. .35 14. .Fort Hunt. .30 28. .George Washington. .20 11. .Yorktown. .33 26. .Stuart. .39 26. .Madison. .31 13. .Marshal 1. .30 Varsity Wrestling The 1964-1965 wrestling team, coached by Mr. Gontis, gained much experience for the coming years. Although the team won only two matches, several of the matmen did an outstanding job. Captain Dave Cleeland won nine matches and Steve Carlan five, while Rod Kitchens and Bruce Campbell each racked up eleven victories.CampbelI, a sophomore in the 103 pound division, placed third in the Northern Virginia _ Tournament, qualifying for the State Tournament. Since most of the boys are freshmen and sophomores, the team can look forward to a more success¬ ful season next year. Row 1 - J. Scruton, B. Campbell, P. Banko, B. Steppe, R. Turner, J. Farrow. Row 2 - D. Haines, S. Carlan, R. DeArment, Coach Contis, D. Cleeland, J. Harris, R. Kitchens. Not pictured: J. Ward. 200 J. V. Wrestling The 1964-1965 Junior Varsity wrestling team gained valuable experience, as these boys will be bidding for varsity positions in the future. Although the team finished with a 1-4-1 record, enthusiasm and good sportsmanship were exhibited by the boys. Larry Johnson was elected “Best J.V. Wrestler’’ by his teammates. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Lee Opponent 13. .Groveton. .39 0. .Edison. .54 5. .Jefferson. .49 90 .McLean. .13 20. .Falls Church. .20 15. .Fort Flunt. .28 Row 1 - T. Jennings (mgr.), S. Smiley, P. O’Leary, T. Snyder, R. Walters, L. Johnson, D. Walnes. Row 2 - J. Hamilton, R. Poduska, M. Weir, M. Keller, B. Keller, J. Foster, C. Mc- Calment, R. Zai s. Not pictured: D. Kern, D. Sullivan, R. Rhodes, D. Stegemerten, L. Ballinger (mgr.). 201 i VAR SI TY TRACK SCHEDULE March 27 Fairfax Co. Relays March 31 Woodson Apri 1 3 G.W. Relays Apri 1 7 Stuart Apri 1 14 Madison April 21 Falls Church Apri 1 24 Wakefield Invitational Apri 1 28 Ft. Hunt May 1 Fairfax Co. Meet May 8 No. Va. Meet May 15 . State Qual if iers May 21,22 State Meet The 1964-1965 track team looks forward to a successful year. Although Coach Brown considers this a building year, several records have already been broken. Gary Parsons set a new school record for the discus, and broke the county record for the shot put with 56 1 Steve Fall broke the school record for the low hurdles, and the mile.relay team set a new school record. Since the team is composed mainly of underclassmen, a productive future is expected. Varsity Track Row 1 - L. McKay, J. Majeske, D. Selekman. Row 2 - T. Carroll, B Thompson, T. Lautzenhei ser, M. Canzonieri, J. Hanak, J. ' Skeen, C. Kidd, R. Coggin, D. Cobb, J. Taraska, D. Koch. Row 3 - Mr. Shears, R. Hope, M. Davis, M. McDonald, M. Gettler, E. Davis, J. Stensrud, R. Poduska, D. Hilliard, S. Fall, G. Stoe- ckert, M. Hall, Mr. Brow i. Row 4 - T. Swan, W. Burris. 202 Row 1 - V. Harris, C. Kawamoto, R. Pherson, D. Barricks, C. Farrell, M. Millan, G. A11 o- way, J. Kelley, J. McKay, P. Anderson. Row 2: Mr. Shears, L. Beaver, J. Adams, D. Barricks, B. Pates, S. Adams, B. Mc¬ Donald, B. Davis, B. Impey, R. Quigley, J, Kern, B. Erikson, Mr. Brown. Row 3 - D. Hall, B. Pawson, R. Duvall. Junior Varsity Track Cross Country Track Row 1 - B. Snyder, R. Swett, J. Hanak, B. Pates, B. Thompson, Mr. Shears. Row 2 - L. McKay, G. Stoeckert, R. Hope, S. McCloskey, M. Mc¬ Donald L. McCann. Cross country track, a sport based on physical conditioning and stamina, is a new varsity sport at Lee this year. Coach Shears was pleased with pro¬ gress made this year, but he feels that, with increased support and interest, the Lancers will make a better showing next year. This sport gives a chance for any boy, regardless of size, to play a varsity sport. 203 Row 1 - J. Hoffman (mgr.), J. Huddleston, J. Lovett, J. Wilson, V. Tuck, S. Northup, J. Nichols, J. Patch, M. Hommel. Row 2 - D. Schoen, R. Moffett, T. Tuck, M. Poole, J. Clark, K. McCall, J. King, J. Tressler, L. Hahula, R. Cole VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Apri 1 2 Groveton Home Apr i 1 6 Edison Away Apri 1 9 Ft. Hunt Home Apri 1 13 Stuart Home Apri 1 15 Mr. Vernon Away Apri 1 22 Wakefield Away Apri 1 27 Hammond Home Apri 1 30 G.W. Away May 4 Groveton Away May 7 Edison Home May 8 Ft. Hunt Away May 11 Stuart Away May 14 Mt. Vernon Home May 17 G.W. Home May 18 Wakefield Home May 21 Hammond Away May 26,28,29 North. Va. Tourn. Varsity Baseball The 1964-1965 baseball team, coached by Mr. Hyer, looks forward to another victorious season. The team is strong in both hitting and pitching, with seven lettermen returning from last year’s team. The Lancers hope to make the Northern Virginia Tournament for their fourth straight year. 204 Row 1 - L. Swett, D. Powell, D. Lucas, N. Campion, T. Carrol, A. Ogletree, I_Wilson, S. Lazar, R. Gary, T. Painter, I— Speer T. Wilson, M. Erwin. Row 2 - M. Tucker, J. Wentworth, M. Owen, J.V. Baseball This year’s J.V. baseball team, coached by Mr. Baumgartner, should have a successful season. The team is experienced, with several members of last year’s squad returning. The team should be strong in both hitting and pitching. J.V. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Apri 1 13 Stuart Away Apri 1 15 Mt. Vernon Home Apri 1 22 Wakefield Home Apri 1 27 Hammond Away April 30 G.W. Home May 4 Groveton Home May 7 Ed ison Away May 8 Ft. Hunt Home May 11 Stuart Home May 14 Mt. Vernon Away 205 Cll Row 1 - B. Cummings, B. Maas, G. Stoeckert. Row 2 - R. Serianne, C. Sheppard, P. Banko. The 1964-1965 rifle team completed its most suc¬ cessful year in the team’s history. The return of four of last year’s members provided the team with valuable experience. Coached by Col. Koehler, the team finished its season with an 8-4 record. VARSITY RIFLE SCORES Lee Opponent 1093. .Stuart... . 981 1094. .Washington Lee.. .1058 1078. .Woodson. .1097 1094. .Stuart... . 998 1094. .Wash ington Lee.. .1088 1118. .Woodson. .1097 1121. .Stuart... .1077 1094. .Washington Lee.. .1101 1107. .Woodson. .1119 1110. .Stuart... .10.36 1116. .Washington Lee.. .1112 1108. .Woodson. .1114 Row 1 - D. Wafers, T. Bandyk, B. Wefel. Row 2 - B. Shimer, G. Woerner, K. Lawrence, L. Hudson. The 1964-1965 golf team, coached by Col. Koehler, looks forward to another fine season. The return of three of last year’s lettermen should help provide the team with the skill and knowledge needed for victory. VARSITY GOLF SCHEDULE Apr 1 1 2 Mt. Vernon Apri 1 5 Ed ison Apri 1 5 Annandale Apri 1 12 Stuart Apri 1 23 Quantico April 26 Groveton Apri 1 29 Woodberry Forest May 3 Qualifiers for School Champ May 7 Jefferson May 9 Schoolboy Finals May 10 Ft. Hunt May 14 Virginia State Championships May 17 Va. Team Playoffs May 21 North. Va. Team Finals June 1 Metro. Finals Rifle Team Golf Team 206 207 Miss Rowe, the Varsity Hockey team coach. Lee 2 0 . 1 2 1 0. Varsity Hockey Scores .Groveton. .Jefferson. .Herndon. .Madison. .Fort Hunt. .McLean. .Marshal I. .Stuart. Opponent . 1 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 2 Varsity Hockey The Varsity Hockey team coached by Miss Rowe had a most exciting season. Each player displaying her ability contributed in the team’s record. They came in third place among the other area schools. A front line player, forward Karen Reuter made most of the goals. Backing her up was Sarah Berry, chosen most valuable player. The Varsity team will be losing many of its senior girls but will be gaining quite a few girls from this years J.V. team to make another great team next year. M. JfcA • t ' % f Sf ‘ v i Row 1 - C. Payne, J. J. Neville, R. Frano, P McConnell, G. Cry Culpepper. Row 2 (capt.), K. Rewter, L. Newman (mgr.), S. Berry (capt.), L D. Fitz, D. Lewis, . Retstatt, J. Matney, J. Hutchinson. B. Monk, L. Chalain, 208 Junior Varsity Hockey Miss Fields, the coach of the Junior Varsity hockey team. The J.V. Hockey team coached by Miss Fields completed the season with a 3-1-4 record. The team worked together, the front line carrying the ball down the field, while the back field prevented the other team from scoring. At the hockey banquet, Paula Cyr was elected the most valuable player. For many of the girls this was their first year on the team. Considering the lack of experience of many of the players, they had a good season and hope to have an even better one next year. Lee 2 0 , 1 1 0 0 J.V. Hockey Scores Opponent Groveton. 1 Jefferson. 0 .Herndon. 0 .Madison. 2 Fort Hunt. 0 .McLean. 0 Marshall. 0 .. Stuart. 0 B. Wertz, S. House, P. Spangler, N. Carter, K. Wedin, A. Czaj kowski. Row 1 - M. Hurley, P. Cyr, K. Magner, B. Keet (capt.), B. Simpson (capt.), L. Romola, P. Timms, K. Roberts, L. McKay. Row 2 - C. Sargent (mgr.), J. Underwood, L. Hemby, D. Earls, 209 Varsity Basketball Scores Lee Opponent 43. .Mt. Vernon. . 6 18. .Annandale. .25 24. .Woodson. .53 29. .Fairfax. .32 16. .Edison. .15 23. .Falls Church. .26 24. . Groveton. .37 31. .Fort Hunt. . 36 14. .Jefferson. .34 26. .Herndon. .36 Girl’s Varsity Basketball Under the coaching of Miss Vaughn, the Varsity team was able to play some fine games. The captains, Jackie Hutchinson and Sarah Berry gave the team their confidence helping the team play their best. Although the girls didn’t win as many games as they wished they ended the season with a 2-8 record. The team should be con¬ gratulated for their fine playing ability keeping their opponents always on their toes. This years Varsity team consisted of seniors and juniors. The juniors that played will probably be on the team next year. Miss Vaughan, coach again th i s year for girls Vars ity basket- ball. Row 1 - J. Hutchinson (capt.), S. Berry (copt.). Row 2 - L. B. Dietz, C. Williams, S. Walters, B. Monk, G. Cyr, R. Duncan, Rettstatt, J. Matney, S. Hosaflook, G. Wiedenbusch, T. Shalag, P. Cyr. Row 3 - L. Klundt, J. McConnell. 210 Miss Ripper has taken over the place of Mrs. Cockerham, last years Junior Varsity coach. This year most of the J.V. team is a balance of freshmen and sophomores. They have had little training in basketball fundamentals except that which they may have learned in their physical education classes. The girls played well consider¬ ing this and ended the season with a 3-7 record. Most of the J.V. girls will probably be capable of play¬ ing Varsity next year to make for a real good team. The above picture the J.V. team coach, Miss Ripper, and right below is a shot taken at the Herndon game. Girl’s Junior Varsity Basketball Lee J.V. Basketball Scores Opponent 4. .Mt. Vernon. . 5 4. .Annandale. .27 6. .Woodson. .13 9. .Fairfax. .3 14. .Edison. .12 9. .Falls Church. .10 6. .Groveton. .22 5. .Ft. Hunt. .7 10. .Jefferson. .20 7. .Herndon. .3 Row 1 - Pam Timms. Row 2 - B. Weems (mgr.), D. Sisk, T. Sher (mgr.). Row 3 - K. Couin. Row 4 - J. Reed, J. Neville (Co-capt.), C. Ricker, J. Sweeney. Row 5 - G. Underwood, S. Tolliver, J. Collier. Row 6 - K. Krone, N. Carter (Co-capt.). Row 7 - C. Kern. Row 1 - P. Culpepper co-capt; B. Blevins, K. Reuter, D. Lewis, co-capt; G. Cyr, L. Chalain. Row 2 - S. Hosaflook, J. Matney, L. Rettstatt, S. Berry, B. Monk, J. Reed. Girls’ Varsity Softball This year’s team has gained for its’ fine coach, Miss Fields. Although they started the season with a loss to Stuart 11-13, they were soon able to win some of their next games. A good example would be the game against Mt. Vernon which they won 18-14. Selected co-captains of the team were Dee Lewis and Patty Culpepper. The top home-run hitters were Karen Reuter and Judy Reed. Susan Hosafloek, the varsity pitcher, struck out five batters in one game. Most players on the team were students who had played softball previously, making a team capable of winning many games. The prediction of a good season came true for the Varsity Softball team. VARSITY SOFTBALL SCORES April 6. Marshall April 8.Stuart ApriI 13.Mt. Vernon April 20.Annandale April 22.Woodson April 27.Fairfax April 29.Edison May 4.Fal Is Church May 6.Groveton May 11.Ft. Hunt 212 Row 1 - K. Covin, L. Romola D. Sisk, P. Cyr, C. Ferry, C. Roberts. Row 2 - K. Allen, D. Shumate, G. Spear, co-capt; G. DeYoung, S. Walters, G. Underwood, J. Sweeny, co-capt. Apri I 6. Marshal I April 8.Stuart Apri I 13.Mt. Vernon April 20.Annandale Apri I 22.Woodson Apri I 27.Fairfax Apri I 29.Edison May 4.FalIs Church May 6.-.Groveton May 11.Ft. Flunt Girls’ JV Softball Being coached by Miss Rowe, the J.V. Softball team, ended their season with more wins than losses. Selected for captains of the team were Juanita Benner and Gretchin Spear. An outstanding game that this years players played was against Mt. Vernon 42-7. This years players will probably move up in their positions and be our next years’ Varsity Softball team. J.V. coach, Miss Rowe. 213 214 ► Can you imagine an atom’s world? Seldom one- portion of a whole a tiny part- just a jot; Feel i ng it necessary to be I ike the others, yet attracted to ones who dare to be different; Giving and gaining sharing - thus obtaining a larger identity. What could happen in an atom’s world? Crowded buses, lockers that stick, staircase arrows in opposition. Pierced ears, patterned hose, ironed ha ir, Forgotten room numbers, slighted loves, unsold copes of Where I Stand Mr. Piper’s office- early morning congregation and infinite consultation Tears- melted sadness or overflowing happiness- two extremes of human emotion expressed through a single medium and experienced by all. Senior court- now a memory reflection yields quiet dignity Surely none of this- not in an atom’s world. How horrible to be an atom! only a part, yet essential to the whole. Supposedly beyond human comprehension- Can you imagine an atom’s world? Student 215 III 218 Halftime Festivities An enthusiastic bonfire-pep rally, a vic¬ torious win over Falls Church, the crowning of a beautiful queen, and a fantastic Homecoming Dance made this year’s Homecoming an un- forgetable experience. The bonfire led our great football team to its fifth straight victory, while Mr. Parrish crowned Lee’s prettiest girl - who reigned over all the Homecoming festivities. The first place Pep Club float with its lovely “Over the Rainbow” theme led the parade at half time. The brightly decorated Senior Class float “Wizard of Oz” followed in second place. Tri-Hi-Y’s “ferocious dragon” made a grand comeback amidst squeals of laughter and grunts of pain. The Senior Class outdid themselves with beautiful decorations for the Homecoming Dance. Everyone agreed that Homecoming ’64 would long be remembered ... 219 Homecoming Court 1965 Freshman Attendant Cissy Adams Freshman Attendant Cindy James 220 Sophomore Attendant Jan Kuper Sophomore Attendant Carol Walker Junior Attendant Junior Attendant Nancy Franklin Suzanne Harris 221 Homecoming Court 1965 222 Senior Attendant Jorie James Homecoming Queen Sharon Horton 223 This year’s “assembly line” was highlighted by an interview with a group of guest students from Vicksburg, Michigan. The Dom¬ estic Exchange with Lee High School was a pilot project for Fairfax County and the results were rewarding. In January, A.F.S. students from Annandale and Woodson High Schools joined our own Victor David to provide an informative look at their native countries - Austria, India, and the Phi I ippines. Lee was especially lucky in obtaining a Peace Corps Speaker whose viracious delivery and slides of Africa remained with the student body long after the lights were back on. Assemblies AFS Foreign Exchange Student Victor David from the Philippines joined our student body this year to become Lee’s fourth AFS Foreign Exchange Student. An active member of Epsilon Hi-Y, the Lance Staff, and the Shield Staff, Victor made many of his own contributions to the per¬ sonality of our school. He spoke before many clubs and showed color, slides of his family and home town surroundings. Victor soon became “one of us’’ and his cheerful smile and pleasant word for everyone will be greatly missed in the halls of Lee next year. Letters Of Commendation Winners Row 1 - Beverly Hayes, Steve Fall. Row 2 - Laurie Hamilton, Suzanne Shaw, Scot Hart. Row 3 - Pat Putnam, Sara Berry. Row 4 - Stephanie Fox, Allan Curtis. Row 5 - Pete Banko, Jack Walnes not pict. Diane Kolesar, Karen Noordhoff, Pat Zimmer, Val Lilian. Award Winners Merit Semi-Finalists Ginny Cherwek, Joan Flynn, Cathy Calvert 226 Lee is extremely proud of the many honors placed on its out¬ standing students. This year Joan Flynn earned the DAR award through her efforts and contributions toward good citizen¬ ship in Springfield and at Lee. The Optimist Club bestowed their award for notable service to the school on Diane Kolesar and Joe Taraska. Fifteen of Lee’s scholars rated the Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. Three of these stu¬ dents were selected as Merit Schol¬ arship Semi-Finalists who will complete for scholarships. Optomi st Winners Joe Taraska, Diane Kolesar DAR Winner—Joan Flyn 227 Senior Carnival The Class of ’65 brought a new event to Lee this year in the form of the Senior Class Carnival. Ideas were formulated early in the Class’s Jr. year and plans started the wheels turning immediately. Despite numerous stumbling blocks, the carnival was a success and the profits poured in through fifteen booths, each calling for skill and producing alot of laughter. One of the highlights was the dunking machine, on which our cherished football coach sacrificed himself. Other clubs were represented by a ring toss, a very unique white elephant sale, and a racy dice game. 228 229 Miss Lee “San Francisco’’ with its rickety streetcars and hair-raising hills was the theme for the 1965 Miss Lee Dance. The dress was discotheque for the girls and suit and tie for the boys. The highlight of the evening came when Suzanne Shaw, Miss Lee for 1964, graciously ciowned her lovely suc¬ cessor, Lynn Stewart. Lynn’s court consisted of Jorie James, a senior, Debbie Sheehan, a junior, senior Diane Kolesar, and Becky Lowe, another junior. The credit for the original dec¬ orations and delicious refreshments should go to Lee’s Home Economics Department who sponsored the dance for the second year in a row. Dances On Friday and Saturday nights throughout the year Lee’s cafeteria was transformed into an entirely different atmosphere. After almost every home game—footba 11 and basket¬ ball-one of Lee’s many clubs would sponsor a sock hop. The music was supplied by various local groups and the hops were open to both schools. Chi-Omega Tri-Hi-Y and the Keyettes turned the tables on the boys by sponsor¬ ing two girl-ask-boy dances, Sadie Hawkins with its Dpgpatch theme, and the B.Y.O.B. (Bring Your Own Boy) dance. 232 This year, the Junior and Senior classes, under the direction of Mr. Philip Hasselvander presented “The Curious Savage” as the Junior-Senior Class Play. “The Curious Savage” concerns the lives of five inmates of “The Cloisters,” a mental institution. They are introduced to a clearer understanding of the outside world through Mrs. Savage, an elderly woman who is committed by her step-children. Mrs. Savage is the heiress of several hundred million dollars and the inmates soon learn of the step-children’s greed for this fortune. “The Curious Savage” contrasts the ideas of the inmates concerning happiness with the selfish ideas of the step-children. Jr-Sr Play The Guests: Florence. Hannibal. Fairy May. Jeffrey. Mrs. Paddy. . Franceen Huddleston The Family: Titus. Samuel. Lily Belle. Ethel Savage. .Glorianne Snyder The Staff: Miss Wi Ihelmina. Dr. Emmett. Special Guest. .John L. Harris Theme: “And if I laugh at any mortal thing ••• Tis that I may not weep.” Byron 233 The Junior-Senior basketball games were continued this year in the finest tradition of Robert E. Lee High School. Three hilarious games were held between the junior and senior girls with the seniors ult imately emerging victorious. The boys’ games were a much more serious business. Nine Senior cheer¬ leaders and seven Junior cheerleaders chosen specifically for the games vied with each other for the loudest and most original cheers. Once again the seniors won two-out-of-three putting down the juniors who will try again next year. All the games were highlighted by good sportsmanship and enthusiastic class partic ipation. 234 235 236 This year’s Senior Slave auction not only brought in money for the Senior class present to the school, but also provided a full day of fun for the whole student body. Courageous seniors volunteered to be auctioned off as slaves for one day and often met with more than they had bargained for. A popular band supplied the music for two talented “ballerinas” to start off the hour of bidding. Things really got going when the Jolly Green Giant and three 007 agents made their ap¬ pearance. Freddy and the Dreamers, a surprise package, Laurel and Hardy, an organ grinder and his monkey, and six unusual dancing girls all went to the highest bidder. Even the teachers got into the act as an esteemed govern¬ ment teacher cheerfully offered his services and was dragged off the auction block by two football players. The Senior Slave auction proved to be not only profitable but also enjoyable. 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EDWARD B MacMAHON, M.D. PAUL H BOYER, M.D. DONALD KNOX, M.D. 251 Index Abell, James 159 Abernathy, Tip 82,46,57 Abernathy, William 159 Acker, Colleen 129 Acker, Jay 82 Adams, Cheryl 82 Adams, Cissy 220 Ad ams, Rebecca 159 Adamson, Susan 129 Adkins, Laura 129 Agnew, Don 82 Agnew, Melissa 159 Aird, Linda 149 Akin, Mary Alice 159 Akin, Mike 149 Albaugh, Maureen 159 Alderman, Becky 159 Alderson, Mary 129,61 Alexander, John 159 Alexander, Mike 82,52,44 Alexander, Robert 159 Alford, Linda 82 Alford, Will iam 1 59 Allen, Boyde 159 Allen, Charles 149 Al len, Joan 1 29 Allen, Karen 159 Al len, Roberta 82 Al ley, Wi 11 iam 1 49 Alloway, Gordon 149 Alloway, Lee 129 Amundson, Robert 129 Andersen, Kathy 159 Andersen, Linda 159 Anderson, Albert 149 Anderson, Della 159 Anderson, Gayle 159 Anderson, Gregory 149 Anderson, Karen 82,54 Anderson, Mike 129 Anderson, Nancy 159 Anderson, Pamela 82 Andrews, James 82,192,194 Andrews, Linda 149 Andrews, Mike 129 Anialone, Bob 159 Anzalone, James 129,46 Arbiter, Eric 159,59 Arcand, Cecelia 149,57 Areher, Bonnie 149 Arculeer, Rhea 149 Ardisen, Robert 129 Atking, Emily 149 Atkinson, Chip 82 Baatz, Eric 149 Baggarly, Tony 149 Bagley, Ronnie 82,61 Bailey, Linda 149,57 Bailey, Nancy 159 Baily, John 83 Bal I, John 159 Ballenger, Paul 149 Bal I inger, Larry 83 Ballinger, Marsha 149 Bandyk, Tim 129,190,48 Banko, Paul 159 Banko, Pete 83,52,53 Banko, Richard 159 Bordello, Maryann 149 Barker, Brenda 83 Barlow, Karen 159 Barr, Karen 129 Barr, Robert 159 Barret, Janet 159 Barrett, William 129,190 Barricks, Dave 129 Barricks, Doug 149 Bartley, Ray 149 Barton, Nancy 159 Baskin, Leslie 159,52 Bassford, Wallace 83,61 Batts, Robert 159 Bauer, Mark 159,191 Bauer, Ted 83 Baumann, Catherine 159 Baumann, Christy 83,61,57 Baumann, Clifford 149 Baumann, Regina 159 Baumgardner, Jack 83 Baumgardner, Sherry 149,45 Bayles, Barbara 159 Beach, Charlene 129,45,49,63 Beall, Claudia 149 Bean, Cynthia 159 Bean, Willi am 149 Beard, Mary 129,49 Beauregard, Mary 149 Beaver, Barbara 83,93,108,210 Beaver, Larry 129,180 Beck, Linda 83 Beckett, Robin 129,47 Beddow, Mary 149 Bell, Barbara 129 Bell, Pat 159 Bel I, Susan 84 Bellant, Eric 149 Bellman, Bruce 130 Belshan, Sheran 149 Bernent, William 130 Benchert, Charles 84 Benckert, George 149 Bender, Frank 84 Benner, Diane 84,47 Benner, Valerie 149 Bennett, Barbie 84,54 Bennett, Gail 130 Bennett, Karen 149 Bennett, Trach 149,45,47 Bennick, Pat 84 Benson, David 149 Benson, Mark 159 Berenot, Ray 84 Berge, Barbara 130 Berge, Wendy 84 Berger, Darlene 84 Berger, Dave 130 Berk, John 130 Berk, Kevin 159 Bernier, Sherry 159 Berry, Sara 84,52 Bertrand, Lee 149 Best, Andrea 130 Bettis, Bonnie 159 Biallis, Dave 149 Bieber, Darlene 149 Birdsall, Jon 130,180 Birkhold, Alice 130 Black, Bili 159 Blaich, Linda 149 Blair, Martha 149 Blair, Thomas 85,61 Blakely, Verlyn 130 Blalock, Ron 130 Blankenbaker, Betty 85 Blevins, Brenda 149 Boas, Susan 150 Bobo, Bonnie 130,54,49 Bobo, Terry 160,191 Bodine, John 160,191 Boeckman, Mary 150 Boggan, Ed 150 Bohlayer, Mike 130 Bohning, Miles 130,59 Bokowski, Theresa 150 Bolton, Belinda 160 Bolton, Ellen 130 Bond, Steve 130,190 Bonner, JoAnn 160 Bonner, Juanita 150 Boress, Robert 1 50 Boswell, George 160 Boucher, Barbara 160 Bowden, John 160 Boyd, Burce 160 Boyd, Ju I iann 160 Boyd, Wendy 160 Bradfield, John 160 Bradley, James 160 Brady, Nancy 85 Brandes, Loree 150 Brant, Gary 160 Braun, Charles 160,191 Bray, Charles 150 Bray, Pat 160 Breitenberg, Anita 85 Brewer, Michall 150 Brewis, Gary 130 Brickell, Barbara 130 Brindley, William 85,46 Brizzi, Laura 160 Broadfield, Gayle 160 Brown, Debocah 160 Brown, Nancy 85,51 Brown, Pam 150 Brownold, William 160 Brumbaugh, Mark 130,192,194 Brunner, Mike 130,180 Bryan, Bonnie 130 Bryant, Verlyn 130 Buckingham, Richard 150 Bucko, Michael 160 Bucko, Patric 130 Buffo low, Betty 130 Bullard, Cathy 160 Bui lard, Mike 85 Bumgardner, Marilyn 130 Bunis, Steve 160,59 Burdette, Chris 160 Burger, El len 85 Burnett, Alida 150 Burnett, Chris 130 Burnette, Karen 160 Burnley, K en 150 Burrus, Wayne 130 Bush, Mike 150 Busher, Larry 130 Bussey, Carol 150 Buster, Vickie 85 Butler, Henry 130 Buxton, Richard 150 Buxton, Robert 85 Bylund, Howard 150 Cain, Julie 150 Calhoun, Gentry 160 Cal I, Bodie 85 Cal I, Chri s 85 Callanan, Deirdre 86 Calvert, Barbara 160 Calvert, Cathy 86,52,54,57 Calvin, Benjamin 160 Campbell, Bruce 150 Campbell, Murdoch 86 Campbell, Sara 160 Campbell, Tannis 150 Campion, Neal 160 Cannaday, Julie 130 Capar, Karen 150 Cantrell, Kirk 86 Cantrell, Sheryl 160 Cantrell, Suzanne 150 Canzonieri, John 86 Canzonieri, Mike 160 Carlan, Steve 131,190,46 Carnie, Bernadine 131 Carr, Brenda 160 Carr, Sharon 131 Carrico, Dennis 160 Carroll, Arthur 160 Carroll, Robert 150 Carroll, Tom 150 Carrol I, Terry 86 Carter, Carol 131 Carter, Carolyn 150 Carter, Nancy 150,49 Cash, Glen 160 Cashwell, Joe 161,191 Casper, Debra 161 Cassedy, Dianne 86 Cassedy, Elizabeth 161 Costelucci, Gerald 86 Castellucci, Kathy 131 Cathcart, Terry 150,190 Ch a 11 a i n, Eric 86 Challain, Linda 131 Chanpagny, Denise 86,52 Champion, Kathy 131 Chandler, Lyle 86 Chandler, Stephen 161,54 Chapman, Mary 161 Charleston, Wyn 150 Chase, AnnRuth 161 Chase, Lynn 150 Cherwek, Nancy 161 Cherwek, Virginia 86,61 Chickering, Sherry 87 Childress, Stephen 87,180,44,46 Chiles, Carol 87,57 Chosch, Andrea 131,54 Chosch, Hillary 161 Christenson, Elizabeth 161 Christensen, Gary 150 Christensin, Steve 131 Cicero, Claudia 131 Cichowicz, Debbie 161 Citrenbaum, Bonnie 150,45,47 Clark, Joe 87,180,46 Clark, Linda Faye 150 Clark, Linda Rae 150 Clark, Mary 161 Clark, Mi I issa 161 Clark, Robert 131 Clark, Susan 161 Clarke, Trip 87,180,46,40 Clarke, Dorothy 87 Clarke, George 150 Clarke, Sug 131,45 Clarke, Tom 161,191 Cleeland, Dave 87,170,50,51, 46,40 Click, Susan 87,54,49 Cl ifford, Jane 1 50 Clifford, Terry 131 Cloaninger, Judy 87,50,51,40,61 Cobb, Dave 87 Cobb, Sondra 88 Cobb, Terry 131 Coggin, Andrea 161 Coggin, Roy 131 Colby, Candy 151 Cole, Chris 151,52 Cole, Rya 131,48 Cole, Richard 131 Coleman, Millie 161 Collier, George 88,51 Collier, Jane 151 Col I ier, Joel 161,191 Collier, Robert 88,180 Collin, John 151 Collins, Evelyn 131 Collins, Jeri 88 Col I ins, Ray 88 Connelly, Roberta 1 31 Connol ly, John 1 51 Constantine, Chris 131 Constanine, Karen 151 Conway, Sandra 131 Cook, John 151 Cook, Larry 151 Cook, Linda 88 Cooney, Gary 131 Corbin, Scott 161,191 Corbin, Terry 131 Cortright, Kenneth 161,191 Costello, Pat 151 Costel I o, Ray 88 Counts, Loretta 161 Courson, Gardner 131,190,46 Coven, Claire 131 Coven, Karen 161 Covert, Bert 151 Covert, Jinnie 161 Covert, Sharon 88 Covington, John 131,54,44,48 Cox, Sheila 151 Craig, Joseph 151 Crandall, Bonnie 161 Crandall, Donna 131 Crank, Marylyn 151 Craven, Patricia 151 Crawford, Laurie 88,52 Crevier, Lisa 131 Crider, Dorothy 88 Croft, Janet 88,47,54 Cullen, Steve 151,190 Culpepper, Patty 131,52,45 Culver, John 161 Cummings, Bob 131 Cummings, Bonnie 88 Cummings, Janet 132 Curry, Mari lyn 16 1 Curtis, Mark 161 Curtis, Richard 89 Cushman, John 151,44,46,63 Cyr, Christine 89 Cyr, Gloria 89 Cyr, Paula 151 Cza|kowski, Ann 151 Czarnik, Ray 151 Dahl, Deanna 89 Dahlsfrom, Jody 151 Dakin, Carlajo 89,45(47,40 Dale, Max 132 Dalton, Elizabeth 161 Dalton, Linda 132 Damon, Douglas 161 Danley, Cheryl 151 Danley, Richard 89,57 Darner, Sally 132 David, Victor 89,52,225,48,44 Davids, Diana 89 Davids, Karen 132 Davis, Darlene 151 Davis, Deborah 132 Davis, Glen 89 Davis, Harold 89 Davis, Kathleen Davis, Mike 151,180 Davis, Michall 90,61 Davis, Miranda 131 Davi s, Will i am 151 Deal, Mary Anne 151 Deane, Edward 90 DeArment, Rodrick 131 Demory, David 151 Demory, James 90 Dermer, John 151 Dermer, Margaret 90 Deshaies, Greg 161 DeYoung, Gwendolyn 161 Dickenson, Linda 132 DiCola, Richard 132 Dieterle, Dennis 90 Dietz, Beverly 132 Dittrich, Thomas, 90,46 Dodson, David 161 Dodson, Joyce 132 Dodson, William 161 Dolan, Nancy 132,52,47,63 Donahue, David 161 Doney, Bob 132 Doster, Cleve, 132 Dotterer, Rick 90,61 Dove, Ed 132 Doyle, Denise 132,63 Doyle, John 161 Downs, Alma 132 Downs, George Dragotta, Gary 90 Dragotta, Jon 151 Drake, Melody 1 51 Ducote, JanMarie 132 Dudley, James 132 Dumas, Larry 90 Dunauay, Particia 161 Duncan, Randi 151 Dunman, Margie 151 Dunn, Jack 161,191 DuVall, Richard 133 Dykes, Nancy 90,52,53 Dyson, Howard 91 Earl, Stanley 151 Earles, Debbie 133 Earney, Liz 151 Eatinger, Carole 151 Eaton, Steve 161,191 Ebelke, Richard 151 Eckstein, Gary 161 Eddinger, John 91,44,180 Edge, Linda 133 Edge11, Glenn 161 Edwards, James 133 Edwards, John 151 Edwards, Linda 91,49 Edwards, Restand 162 Eggleston, James 162,191 Ekhorst, Gary 162 Elko, Diane 162 Elliott, Barbara 133 Elliott, Sondra 133 Ellis, Henry 1 33 Ellis, Penny 91,50,51,45,47 Elmore, Jan 151 Elmore, Lawrence 91 Embry, Linda 151 Emerson, Dee 151 Emert, Gary 133 Emert, Linda 152 Emory, Ginna 152,49 Engleman, Bruce 91,48 Engley, Karen 133 English, Harry 91,180 Erb, John 162 Erickson, Mark 91 Epperson, Kraettli 152 Erickson, Bruce 152 Ervin, Anne 162 Ervin, Charles 133 Ervin, Jeanne 152 Eskridge, James 91,48 Esposito, Linda 152 Etheridge, Wayne 133 Etka, Frank 191 Ettieman, Diane 91,52 Evans, Sandra 91 Evans, Sharon 152 Fahrin 9 er Steve 133 Fall, David 133,190 Fall, Steven 91,44,46,180,192,194 Font, Rebecca 162 Farley, Paul 162 Farrar, Barbara 152 Farrar, Lynda 92 Farrar, Wil liam 162 Farrell, Charles 92,48 Farrell, Laura 152 Farris, John 133 Farrow, Douglas 162,52 Farrow, John 152 Farrow, Margaret Fauls, Tom 152 Faust, Monte 92 Featherall, Eleanor 162 Featherstone, Mike 152 Feiker, Alex 151 Fellows, Doug 133 Fennel!, Tom 133,54,44,48,61 Ferguson, Loretta 133 Ferguson, Sandra 162 Ferry, Charleen 162 Ferry, Katherine 162 Fette, James 162 Fewell, Barbara 133 Field, Carolyn 162 Fincher, David 162 Fisher, Margaret 162 Fitz, Donna 92 Fitz, Tony 152 Flatequal, Ann 133 Flemming, Annette 92 Flemming, Charotte 133 Flynn, Jeffrey 162 Flynn, Joan 92,52,45,49,40 Folkerth, Vea 92 Foes, Carol 134 Forbes, Beatrice 162 Forbes, Christine 92,57 Ford, Catherine 134, 54,45,57 Ford, Connie 134 Forseth, Larry 162 Forshier, Nancy 152 Fossett, Lynda 92 Foster, Barbara 134 Foster, Betty 134 Foster, Buddy 152 Foster, Louise 92 Foster, Robert 162 Foster, Susan 92 Foulk, Karen 162 Foulk, Kathy 162 Fox, Barbara 93,47 Fox, Carole 162 Fox, Stephanie 93,57 Fox, Ray 134 Foulk, Kenneth 152 Frank, Leeann 152 Franklen, Eleanor 134,47 Franklin, Kathie 93,57 Franklin, Nancy 134,47,221 Frano, Brenda 152 Freda, Cathie 162 Freda, Christine 93,51,45 Freda, Mike 134,46 Frederickson, Michael 93 Fredrickson, Mary 162 Freer, Janis 162 Frey, Robert 162 Frieders, Lorraine 162 Friend, Karen 93 Friend, Mike 152 Friend, Stanley 152 Frilders, Mike 134 Frost, Ronnie 93,51,46,40 Fry, Roy 162,191 Frye, Carol 152 Frye, Shirley 162 Fultz, Ray 134 Fultz, Sherry 134,54,45,63 Furrey, Reta 152 Galarowicz, Cherie 152 Gallagher, Kathryn 93 Garber, Jan 162 Garner, David 152 Gardner, Robert 152 Gardner, Caryn 162 Garner, Linda Garner, Wayne 162 Garrell, Douglas 152 Garretson, Nancy 162 Garrison, Kenneth 162 Gary, Ralph 162 Garza, Victor 152 Gasch, Joah 163 Gemma, Monica 163 Gentry, Charles 152 George, Donna 134,54 Gervais, Christine 152 Gervais, Robert 163 Gettler, Martin 134,180,181 Getty, George 163 Gibbs, Faith 57,94 Gilker, Holly 163 Gill, Lauri 94 Gillespie, Alan 163 Gi 11 i land, Jackie 1 53 Gi 11 is, Joan 49,94 Gillock, Agnes 163 Girard, John 94 Girardi, lanine 134 Givens, David 163 Geaser, Carol 134 Gloyd, Russell 153 Goble, Bridget 163 Goble, David 134 Godsey, Crawford 154 Goins, Carol 94 Goins, Robert 153 Gomez, Susan 163 Goodin, Kathy 134 Goodwin, Richard 163 Goodwin, Thomas 94 Gore, Linda 153 Gore, Ronald 94 Gorman, Charles 94 Gott, Jane 134,54 Gough, Peter 94 Goven, Arthur 163 Goven, Sharon 94 Graft, Lynn 163 Granlund, Mary 163 Graves, Will iam 1 53 Gray, Barbara 153 Gray, Robert 134 Gray, Kathy 153 Green, Deborah Sue 163 Greene, Diane 134 Greene, Sandra 153 Greener, William 163 Greer, David 94 Greer, Stephen 153 Gregory, Douglas 163 Gregory, Eugene 94 Grenier, Michael 163 Grice, Daniel 134 Griese, William 163 Griffith, Kimberly 163 Grigsby, James 153 Grissom, Gayee 134,52,47 Grissom, Janet 153,52,61 Groff, Margaret 163 Gross, Betty 163 Gruver, Joy 153 Gugliel mini, Joseph 153 Guilfoy, Nancy 134 Hackney, Carolyn 163 Haganer, Sherry 163 Hagerty, Deborah 153 Hagerty, Sharon 95 Hahula, Larry 134,181,180 Haines, Dan 134 Haines, Kathryn 163 Halbasch, Robin 163 Hall, Charles 153 Hal I, Marjorie 95 Hal I, Marvin 95,46 Hall, Pamel 153 Hall, Roma 134 Hall, Terry 163 Hallman, Linda 153 Hamilton, Bill 134 Hamilton, Frank 153 Hamilton, Kathalin 54,95,47 Hamilton, Laurie 95 Hamilton, Richard 135 Hamm, Kristy 153 Hammond, Graham 163 Hammons, Dennis 135 Hanak, Charles 95 Hanak, James 153 Hanl in, Steve 163 Hanna, James 163 Hanna, Jan 95 Hannibal, Thomas 95 Hansen, Ann 134 Hanse, Marla 163 Hanson, Doug 153 Hardesty, Linda 95 Harding, Estelle 134,54 Harner, Rebecca 95 Hamer, Rebecca 95 Harner, William 153 Harris, Andrea 163 Harris, Leon 135 Harris, Marilyn 163 Harris, Richard 153 Harris, Sandra 96 Harris, Suzanne 35,47,221 Harris, Tobey 153 Harri s, West 96 Harris, Vaughn 163 Harrison, Dana 153 Harrison, Diana 163 Harrison, Donna 163 Harrison, Linda 135 Harrison, Robert 96 Harrison, Tom 134 Harrover, Alice 96 Harrover, Donna 163 Harrover, James 163 Hart, Michael (Scott) 96,180,181 Hart, Nancy 1 53 Hart, Terry 153 Hart, Victor 135 Hartley, Karen 163 Hartline, Joseph 96 Hartnett, Carol 163 Harvey, Ben 135 Haseam, Linda 135 Hassell, Deborah 164 Hassin, Don 153,44 Hatcher, Richard 135 Hattan, Gale 153 Hauck, Nancy 96 Hawes, Betty 153 Hawkins, Mary 153 Hawn, Janice 135 Hawxhurst, Gayle 164 Hawxhursf, Jack 96 Haycock, Robert 153 Hayes, Beverley 96 Hayes, Tim 153 Hazelwood, Linda 153 Heintz, Timothy 96 Heishman, William 164 Helbush, Bob 135 Hellwig, William 153 Hess, Allen 40,97 Hess, Carol 154 Hess, Paul W. Hess, Roger 164 Hemby, Linda 135 Henderson, Diane 97,54 Henderson, Jane 154 Hendricks, Lilly 154 Henry, Lynn 164 Herendeen, James 164 Hill, Dawn 164,52 Hill, Florianne 57,97 Hill, Harry 154 Hill, Roger 135 Hill, Roger 1 54 Hilburn, Jack 154 Hight, Richard 154 Himes, David 164,191 Hinds, Gary 97 Hinkle, Woody 135,52 Hock, Janet 154 Hodge, Will i am 97 Hoffman, Betty 164 Hoisington, John 97 Hollister, Elizabeth 135 Holly, George (Jim) 97 Holmes, Nina 97 Holt, Stephen 97 Holzman, Kathy 154 Holzman, Robert 97,52 Hommel, Michael 97 Hommel, Richard 164 Hope, Roger 154 Hoots, Vicky 164 Hoover, Judy 135 Horseman, Milton 164 Horton, Sharon 97,47.223 Horwath, Michael 164 Hoseflock, Sharon 164 Hottel, Virginia 98 Houff, Linda 154 House, Stanley 98 House, Susan 135 Howell, Mike 135,191,180,181 Hubbard, Michael 61,98 Ducks, Denise 154 Hucks, Frederic 98 Huddleston, Francein 98,52 Huddleston, James 164,191 Hudnal I, Judy 98 Hudson, Donald (Lee) 98 Hudson, Janet 164 Hudson, Robert 98 Huff, Greg 154 Huff, Maribeth 154 Huffman, Betty 98 Huffman, Gloria 154 Huffstickler, David 164 HuffstickIer, Dennis 135 Hughart, James (Dave) 98,192, 180,181 Hughes, Freida 154 Hull, Edward 135 Hull, John 164 Huller, Edward 98,46,40 Humberd, Donna 154 Hundeme, Larue 164 Hundemer, James 98 Hundemer, Polly 154 Hunt, Allen 135 Hunt, Dennis 99 Hunt, Georgia 135 Hurley, Gary 99 Hurley, Mary Jo 99 Hutcherson, Barbara 164 Hutchinson, Gary 135,50,51,40 48 Hutchinson, Jacqueline 99 Hutchinson, Ken 135 Hutchinson, Roger 136 Hutchinson, Sharon 154 Hutchison, Debbie 164 Hydrick, Claude 136,180,181 Hydrick, Josephine 99,52,47 Impey, Bi 11 48,54,136 Irvine, Janice 164 Irwin, James 154 Irwin, Robby 154 Isham, Gary 99 James, Cindy 164,220 James, Kathy 136 James, Marjorie (Jorie) 54,49, 40,222,99 Jennings, Beverley 99,57 Jennings, David 154 Jennings, Earleen 154 Jennings, Jenny 136 Jense, Cornelia 49,99 Jensen, William 164,191 Jessee, Cathy 164 Joffre, Paul 99,44 Johnson, Dennis 136 Johnson, Elsie 100 Johnson, Larry 164 Johnson, Pauline 164 Johnson, Walter 154 Jones, Cathy 136 Jones, Charles 164 Jones, Janice 154 Jones, Ken 154,48 Jones, Keith 164 Jones, Press 136 Jones, Richard 154 Jones, Roger 164 Jones, Wesley 136 Jordan, Bill 154 Junk, Linda 154 Junk, Mary 154 Kalagian, Jo 154 Kalagian, John 100 Kaluass, Samuel 164 Kanouse, Michael 100,180,181 Kauer, Franc 154,44 Kawamoto, Craig 154 Kawamoto, Sharon 164 Kawolics, Sandra 165 Kearns, Laureen 136 Kashurba, Dorie 100 Kearns, Robert 100 Keberline, Sheila 100 Keefe, Eileen 136 Keet, Bernadette 136 Kel ler, John 136 Kel ler, Michael 154 Keller, Patrick 165 Kel ler, Wi 11 iam 1 54 Kelley, V. Bradley 165 Kel ley, James 1 55 Kelley, Nancy 155 Kelly, Jack 155 Kelly, Sharon Ann 165 Kelly, Sharon Lynn 165 Kemerling, William 155 Kennedy, David 155 Kennedy, Eric 165 Kennedy, Rebecca 136 Kepple, John 100 Kern, Colleen 165 Kern, Douglas 165 Kern, James 155 Kern, Sharette 136 King, Bonnie 165 King, Glenda 165 Kirby, Robin 165 Kirk, Carol 165 Kish, Frederick 165 Kirk, Teresa 165 Kindley, Cathy 136 Kirby, Jon 136 Kirby, Patricia 136 Kirby, Susan 136 Kitchen, Wayne 136 Kitchens, Rod 136 Kidd, Spencer 155 Kimble, Sandra 155 Kingery, Judy 155 Kidd, Charles 155 Kidd, Sally 155 Kidd, Rosa 100 Kihn, Judy 100 Kimble, Jack 100 King, John 100,40,192,180,181 44,46 King, Patricia 100,47 Kirby, Glenn 101,180,181,44 Kirby, Sue 52 Kish, James 101 Kleist, Ricki 136 Klimchalk, Barbara 155 Klundt, Leigh 155 Kohlmeier, Carolyn 165 Kock, Don 136,48 Kolesar, Mike 136 Koblenz, Michael 155 Koorrien, Steve 155 Kohlmeier, Carl 101 Kolb, Jean 101,52,40,49 Kolb, June 165 Kolesar, Diane 101,45,49 Kraus, Kerry Ann 165 Krick, Janice 165 Kroh, Susan 165 Krone, Karen 155 Krupa, Cheryl 155 Krick, Wayland 101,46,192 Kuper, Janet 155,47,221 Kuhlman, Gari 101 LaRoche, Larry 165 LaRoche, Richard 155 LaRocque, Michael 155 Labanics, Linda 101 Lackey, John 101 Lagana, Gregory 165 Lane, Keith 165 Lanier, Michael 165 Lautzenheiser, Connie 136,61 Lautzenheiser, Tom 155 Lawrence, Kenneth 136 Lawerance, Linda 165 Lawerence, Richard 165 Lawson, Anne 165 Lawson, Robert 101 Lazar, Sanford 165 Leacroy, Marvic 102 Leahey, Maureen 136,54 Leahey, Tim 165 Leahey, William 155 Leahy, Willi am Ledbetter, Joan 102 Leibert, Donna 102 Leibert, Kennethy 102 Leland, Donna 102 Lester, Daniel 165 Lewis, Dee 49,136 Lewis, James 136 Lewis, Nancy 136 Lindenberger, Jeanette 102 Liridfelt, Robert 102,192,194, 180,181,46 Lindsay, Terry 155 Lipsey, Charles 165 Lipsey, Christopher 102 Litsas, Anthony 102 Littel, Carol 137 Littlehales, Bob 155 Lloyd, Richard 155 Lobi, Carol 137,54 Loeslein, Lois 155 Loetterle, Susan 155 Logen, Linda 165 Lombard, Michael 165 Lonergan, Richard 165 Long, Christine 165 Long, Thomas W. 165 Lorenson, Arther 155 Lovett, Robert 165 Lowe, Rebecca 137,47 Lowery, Robert 137 Lucas, David 137 Lucas, Dennis 102 Lucas, John 137,96 Lucas, Stephen 137 Luck, Betsy 137,54 Luck, Bob 155 Lucks, Louise 155 Lundin, Wi 11 iam 103 Lyles, Arlene 155 Lyles, David 165 Lyles, Jane 103 Lynch, Pat 155 Lyon, George 137 MacCaffray, Carole 103,57 MacCaffray, Nancy 166 McCall, Keith 138 McCann, Larry 138 McCarthy, Chris 138 McKay, Norma 138 MacLuccas, Barbara 137,57 MacLucas, Bill 155 MacPherson, Doug 155 McAnulty, Audrey 103 McBride, Kathey 47,103 McCall, Adele 103 McCall, Patricia 165 McCalment, Charles 155 McCarthy, David 103 McCarthy, Kevin 137 McCarthy, Richard 165 McCauley, Mary 166 McCloskey, Patricia 47,103 McCloskey, Steve 155 McCol lough, Barbara 155 McConnell, Julie 166 McConnell, Susan 155 McCord, Robert 166 McCormack, Janet 166 McCormack, Maureen 155,41 McCreath, Robert 166 McDaniel, Sharon 166 McDavid, Frederick 166 McDonald, Bob 155,42 McCoffey, James 103 McDonald, Emily 103 McDonald, John 103,48,40,61 McDonald, John 156 McDonald, Michael 103 McDonald, Mona 156 McDonnell, Thomas 104 McFadden, Kenneth 156 McGovern, Kathy 166 McGowan, John 104,181,180 McGowen, Gerald 166 Me Grew, Robert 156 McIntyre, Joan 156 McKay, Jim 156,52 McKay, Maureen McKissack, William 166 McKnight, Linda 156 McLaughlin, Omer 156 McLeland, Kim 156,57 McLeod, Jeanne 104,61 McLeod, Mary E. 166 McMichael, Gail 166 McMurray, Charlotte 156 McQueary, Pete 156 McRight, Beverly 156 McRight, Judy 166 McWeadon, Martha 166 MacWilliam, James B. 166 Maas, Wi 11 iam 137 Maddox, Deborah 104 Maddox, Vicki 166 Magner, Catherine 137 Mahon, Jean 137 Mahoney, Mike 156 Maize, Patricia 104 Majeske, Donald 166 Majesky, Audreenia 104 Majeske, James 104 Maley, Linda 156 Maloney, Ginny 136 Manelos, William 104 Manes, Ann 166 Mann, James 137 Mann, Kenneth 104,48,61 Mann, Susan 166 Manning, Randy 104,48 Marshall, Maria 137 Marshall, Suzanne 156 Martin, Donald 137 Martin, Karen 156,52 Martin, Laura 156 Martin, Melinda 156 Martin, Russell 156 Martinez, Hugh 166 Marz, Mark 156 Mason, Kirk 166 Massey, Jule 166 Mossman, Bob 156 Maters, Ginger 137 Matney, Janet 137 Matsumoto, Richard 156 Matthews, Cynthia 104 Mawyer, Ralph 156 Mayo, Theresa 156,49 Matthews, James 137 Meade, Sheila 166 Mears, Juanita 156 Medding, Elsie 166 Medley, Linda 156 Menzie, William 105 Mekus, Sandra 104 Mercer, Sharon 156 Merchant, Beverly 166 Merchant, Patricia 49,47,105 Meyer, Jody 156 Mexer, Rex 156 Minke, Sharon 156 Mi I ler, Jo Ann 1 56 Miller, Joyce 166 Mi I ler, Maryann 166 Miller, Norah 166 Miller, Virginia 156 Millan, Mike 156,44,46 Mills, Ed 156 Mills, Evelyn 105,52 Mi I Is, James 105 Minnick, Marla 137 Minton, Joan 156 Minton, Michael 166 Mitchell, Beverly 166 Moffett, Randall 105,180,181 Moffitt, Ken 157 Moffitt, Thomas 105,46 Monk, Rebecca 137 Monk, Richard 105,46,50,51,40, 61,53 Montague, Patricia 47,54,105 Moody, Mike 137 Mooney, Marvin 166 Moore, Cheryl 137 Moore, Darrell 166 Moore, James 137,52 Moore, Jean 166 Moore, Margaret 105,52 Moore, Sandra (Susan) 105 Moore, Steve 137,46 Moore, Wendy 166 Moren, James 137 Morgon, Cynthia 166 Morgan, Douglous 106 Morgan, Drexel 106 Morgan, Terri 157 Morgan, Thomas 137 Morin, Frederick 167 Morris, Reginald 106 Morris, Susan 167 Morrison, Patricia 157 Moshes, Michael 167 Mossman, Craig 106 Mounts, Linda 157 Muhonen, Linda 157 Mulder, William 167 Mulhollen, Douglas 106 Mullen, Francis 167 Mullen, John 157 Mullen, John 106,46 Mullen, Pat 138 Mullen, Susan 167 Mullen, Suzanne 47,106 Mullins, Frances 167 Mullins, Larry 138 Mullins, Shirley 167 Muncie, Phillip 167 Munice, Bernadette 138 Murar, Tami 167 Murphy, Leonard 157 Murphy, Neil (Mike) 106,180,181 Murray, Pat 157,49 Myers, Gary 157 Myron, Richard 106 Nalls, Don 138 Nalls, Richard 106 Napoli, Antoinette 106 Narem, Janice 106,47 Nay, Robert 157,44,48 Neary, Mary 166 Nedry, Jay Clive 167 Neese, Charles 138 Neese, Danny 107 Neese, Wyane 157 Neily, Ed 138 Neish, Steve 167 Neitz, Cindy 167 Nelson, Carol 167 Nelson, Dennis 138 Nelson, Joel 107 Nelson, Lawrence 138 Nelson, Vernon 157 Nevi lie, Jill 138 Nevin, Kathline 167 Newby, Donald 107 Newman, Marianne 157 Newman, Michael 107,192,180, 181 Newman, Nancy 107 Newman, Roger 167 Nichols, Patricia 157 Nichols, Williams 107 Nordhoff, Karen 107,49 Northup, Steve 107,192,180,181, 44 Nowell, John 167 Nye, Richard 138 O’Brien, Gaid 157 O ' Connor, Kathryn 107 O’Connor, Brigid 157,52 O’Dell, Cheryl 138 O’Flara, Kathy 157 O ' Mara, Richard 108 O’Nei 11, Steve 108 O’Leary, Jerry 108,49,57 O’Leary, Patrick 167 O’Leary, Peggy 138 Ochs, Dan 157 Odom, Robert 138 Ogletree, Andy 157 Ohr, Daniel 107 Ohr, George Ohr, Nick 157 Oland, Patricia 157 Oldaker, Guy 167 Oler, Catherine 167 Olson, Craig 138,61,53 Olson, Keith 167 Olson, Peter 167 Olson, Suzanne 157 Osborn, Sharon 108 Osborne, Louis 167 Osborne, Lloyd 138 Osgood, Nancy 157 Osekowsik, Barbara 108 Ostby, Mark 157 Ostinatie, Mary 138 Owen, Jack 167 Owen, Mike 157 Owens, Barbara 157 Owens, Sandra 108 Ozment, Judy 157 Pace, Robert 167 Pacifici, Gordon 167 Padgett, Judy 157 Paine, (Mary) Catherine 167 Painter, Thomas 167 Palladino, Frank 157 Palmer, Joseph 107 Panich, Kathy 157 Park, Maureen 157 Parker, Robert 108 Parott, Kathline 167 Parsons, Garrett 108 Parsons, Peggy 157 Patch, Jane 49,108,50,51 Patch, John 139 Pates, Bruce 139 Patterson, Diane 167 Patterson, Nancie 139 Paul, Warren 167 Pavel I, Margaret L. 167 Pawson, Bruce 139 Payne, Crystal 109 Payne, John 167 Payne, Leslie 157 Payne, Lynda J. 167 Payne, Patricia 167 Payne, Robert 109 Payne, Virginia 167 Pearman, Janice 139 Pearson, Flerbert 167 Pechin, Rita 109 Peck, Diane 157 Pedigo, Robert 109,48,61 Peeler, Fred 157 Pemberton, Carol 139,54 Pemberton, Linda 157 Perkins, James Perry, Priscilla 157 Penton, Cheryl 157 Percy, Morgan 167 Perkins, Charles 157 Perkins, James 157 Perkins, Richard 109 Pernice, Patricia 167 Peters, Daniel 168 Peters, Gregory 109 Peters, Steve 158 Peters, Tom 139 Peterson, Geven 139 Peterson, Mary 139 Petrey, Robert 158 Petrie, Jeanne 158 Peverill, Lewis 46,139 Peverill, Patricia 168 Pfalzgraf, Connie 49,158 Pfister, Nancy 1 58 Phalen, Gai I 139 Pherson, Randy 158 Ph i 11 i ps, Bruce 1 39 Phillips, David 168 Phi I son, Sharon 158 Phipps, Thomas 109 Piech, Kathy 168 Pierce, Richard 168 Pierce, Sharon 139 Pierce, Steve 158 Piernick, Ken 158 Pitarra, Rosetta 158 Plazak, David 139 Podufaly, Eileen 139 Poduska, Dorothy 109,53 Poduska, Ron 158 Polk, Patrica 109,52,53 Poole, Kenneth 109,180,181 Poole, Sandra 158 Porter, Pamela 168 Post, Kristina 158 Potts, Steve 158 Potts, Suzanne 168 Poulson, Wendell 139 Prall, Carol 168 Prather, Patricia 158 Price, Deborah 168 Price, Leuanna Mae 168 Price, Nathalie 139 Pruett, Jane 158 Putman, Patrica 109 Pyles, Lillian 109,54,57 Quicke, Joy 110,50,51,47 Quigley, Ray 158 Quinter, Frederic 110,46 Quinn, Paul 139 Raichlen, Dan 158 Raiden, Mary 1 10 Raines, Susan 110 Ramatowski, Carol 168 Rapp, Sandra 110,47,50,51,54, 56,222 Raska, Karen 110 Ratliff, Fred 139 Ray, Barbara 139 Ray, Robert 168 Rayburn, Terry 158 Reamy, Otis Reboursin, Silvia 140 Reboursin, Vivian 168 Redmiles, Katherine 168 Reed, Gilbert (Dick) 168 Reed, Judith 168 Reed, Robert 1 10 Reed, Susie 54,140 Reeder, Nancy 168 Reese, Ronny 168 Reid, Patricia Diane 140 Reilly, Betsy 110,47,54,40 Reitman, Dennis 140 Reitz, Jim 158 Reitz, John 1 10,46 Render, Gerald 158 Retstatt, Laura 54,140 Reuter, Karen 140 1 Reynolds, Pat 168 Reynolds, Richard 48, 140 Reynolds, Terry 1 10 Rhodes, Mike 140 Rhodes, Richard 158 Richmond, Barbar 168 Richmond, Katherine 1 1 1 Ricker, Cynthia 158 Ricker, Richard 140 Riley, Dianne 140 Riterour, Carol 168 Robb, Tom Bernard 168 Roberts, Carolyn 158 Roberts, Karen 140,50,51 Robinson, Joy 158 Robson, Thomas 168 Rogers, Holton 1 11 Rogers, JoAnn 140 Rogers, Marie Louis 168 Rohde, Hans 158 Roll, Brooks, 140 Roll, Deborah 168 Roll, Pamela 1 1 1 Romola, Linda 158 Rose, Claudetta 158 Rose, Dennis 111 Rose, Sandra 111, 47 Rose, Sandra 140 Roslund, Corinne 140 Rother, Barbara 168 Ruane, Joseph 1 11 Ruppert, Pat 140 Russell, Keith 168 Russell, Patricia 158 Rush, Nicki 140 Rutledge, Steve 158 Rycklik, Stanley 111,180,181 Salyers, Linda 159 Sanchez, Sandi 140,18 Sandagger, Linda 140,19 Sandvig, Gregory 111 Sandvig, Karen 159,2 Santmyer, Bobby Sapp, Dale 168 Sargent, Caroline 140,20,54 Sargent, Raye 111,47 Saunders, Becky 168,30 Saunders, Judy 159,3 Saunders, Terry 111 Savenko, Marina 168,31 Saylor, Mare 168,32 Schaeffer, Janet 1 1 1 Schaibley, Chris 159,52 Schaller, David 168,33 Schal ler, Mary 1 1 1 Schenk, Donna 168 Schenck, Monte 1 12 Schrumm, Lewis 140 Schrumm, Sandy 168 Schroeder, Brent 112 Schuetz, Christine 168 Schultz, Stephen 159 Schultze, Joanne 159 Schumacher, Judith 112 Schumaker, Catherine 159 Schurtz, Roy 140 Schutt, Kenneth 140 Schwartz, Rochelle 140 Scott, Ann 168 Scott, Benton 159 Scott, Janet 1 1 2 Scott, Patricia 140 Scott, Shirley 140 Scott, Sue 1 1 2 Scriva, Elizabeth 140 Scriva, Lydia 168 Scruton, John 168 Scruton, William 159 Scully, Barbara 168 Scriva, Salvatore 159 Seekins, Karen 159,52,57 Seaver, Jackie 159 Seidel, Alfred 112 Selekman, David 159 Shalag, Teresa 140 Sharp, John 112,46,52 Shatswell, Bruce 169 Shaughnessy, Cynthia 112,54,57 Shauklas, Eddie 169 Shaw, Suzanne 112,222,45,57 Sheehan, Debbie 141,49 Sheller, Connie 141 Sheller, Thomas 112 Shepard, Everett 112 Sheppard, Keith 141 Sheppard, Nancy 159 Sher, Terry 159 Sherrill, Steve 159 Sherwood, Donna 159 Sherwood, Gary 1 12 Sherwood, William 113 Shimer, William 113,57 Shipman, Carl 141 Shipnan, Daphane 141 Shultz, Marilyn 1 13 Shumate, Donna 169 Shumsky, Celest 169 Sidle, Meridith 169 Sigrist, Shirley 169 Simmermacher, Lou 159 Simmons, Sharon 141 Simmons, Susan 1 13 Simms, Don 159 Simon, Donald 169 Simon, Linda 169 Simon, Susan 169 Simpkins, Cassandra 159 Simpson, Betty 159 Simpson, Thomas 169,191 Sims, Gary 159 Sims, Paul 113,50,51,54,46,44 Singer, Paula 169 Singleton, Toni 159,50,51,52 Singleton, Virginia 141,63,49 Singleton, William 113,192 Singleichi, Scott 169 Sinkinson, Kathy 159 Sipes, Fred 159 Sirianne, Mary 141 Sirianne, Raymond 113,48,61 Sisk, Diane 169 Sisk, Harriet 141 Sisk, Howard 169,191 Sizt, Fred 159 Skeen, Jeff 169 Slager, Robert 159 Sloane, Beverly 54,45,49,113 Sloane, Thomas 169 Smeltzer, Frances 113,50,51 Smeltzer, Kathline 169 Smeltzer, Linda 113 Smiley, Nora 169 Smith, Al len 114 Smith, Craig 141 Smiley, Steve 159,52 Smith, Suzanne 47,50,51, 1 14 Smith, Terry 159 Smith, Walter Ray 169 Smith, Wi 11 iam 169 Synder, Charles 169 Snyder, Glorianne 114 Snyder, Robert 157 Snyder, Wi 11 iam 1 14 Sorensen, Glenn 114,48 Sowell, Charlene 141 Spangler, Pat 141 Spangler, Phyllis 141,49 Spangler, Vicki 169 Sperkman, David 169 Spearman, Nancy 141 Spec tor, Matt 159 Speer, Gretchen 169 Speer, Lindsey 169 Spincer, Susan 114 Spinel lo, Steve 159 Spink, Barbara 159 Spires, Preston 141 Spradlin, Beverly 114,52,40 Stahl, Thomas 114 Staklo, Mary I in 169 Staley, Jerry 169 Staley, John 141 Stancil, Russell 159 Stangohr, Linda 169 Stankowske, Barbara 159 Stark, Linda 160 Starl ing, Brenda 1 14 Steele, Karen 141 Stegemerten, Richard 160,44 Steinert, Tobert 141 Stempel, Peter 1 14 Sten, Christine 1 14 Sten, Gary 169 Sten, Veronica 141 Stensurd, John 141,44,190,46 Steppe, Raymond 169 Steppe, Robert 114,48 Stevens, Linda 169 Stewart, Clay 160 Stewart, Constance 141 Stewart, Jennie 169 Stewart, John 160 Stephens, Linda 169,33 Stewart, Lynne 115 Stoeckert, George 141 Stokely, Jim 141 Stooke, Nick 160 Stone, Wanda 169 Storey, Bob 1 60 Stout, Bob 160 Strange, Margaret 115 Strong, David 141 Stroud, William 169 Stubel, Kenneth 1 15 Studley, Susan 169 Sullivan, Daniel 160 Sullivan, James 141,61,63,49 Sullivan, Karen 115,49,54 Su 11 i van, Mary 14 1 Swalm, Glenn 160 Swam, Thomas 160 Swanson, Karen 141 Swarm, William 169 Sweeney, Juanita 169 Sweet, Lawrance 170 Sweetland, Robert 170,52 Swett, Janet 142 Swett, Reavis 115,47,48 Swift, Courtney 142 Symanski, Bernadette 170 Syrett, Spencer 170 Syrett, Stephen 142 Taber, Sharon 170 Talbert, James 160 Tanner, Diane 160 Taraska, Cookie 160 Taraska, Joseph 115 Taylor, Linda 160 Taylor, Robert 170 Taylor, Teresa 170 Taylor, Thomas 115 Tazelaar, Linda 160 Templeman, Edward 170 Thacker, Freddie 170 Thacker, Wes 142 Thayer, Robert 115,52 Thigpen, Jerry 170 Thomas, Anita 170 Thomas, Marcia 170 Thomas, Margo 160 Thomas, Marsha 170 Thomas, Michaele 160 Thomas, William 170 Thompson, Alan 115 Thompson, Bob 142 Thompson, Donna 170 Thompson, Doug 115,180 Thompson, Julia 170 Thompson, Karen 170 Thompson, Lynn 1 16.45,50,51, 47,56 Thrall, Gregg 116,61 Thurber, Judith 116,52 Timms, Louis 142 Timms, Pam 160,49 Timoney, Karen 160 Timpany, Don 160 Timpany, Walter 116 Tol I iver, Karen 1 16 Tolliver, Susan 170,68 Torrance, Robert 170 Townsend, Martha 142 Trapani, Vic 160 Traylor, Patrick 170 Treesgan, Nancy 142 Trent, Robert 116 Trent, Ruth 142 Tresler, Mike 170 Tresler, John 1 16,50,51,52,44 Tripp, Barbara 170 Tripp, Evelyn 160 Tripp, Linda 142 Troncoso, Elizabeth 160 Troncoso, Marcia 170 Tropf, Melissa 160 Trothen, Caroline 170 Trout, Elizabeth 116,56 Trout, John 160 I ruitt, Gai I 142 Tuck, Terry 142 Tuck, Vance 116,54,192,194 Tucker, Donnie 170,59 Tucker, Mike 160 Tul I, Gai I 1 16,56 Turberville, Frank 160 Turner, Dave 160 Turner, Karen 160 Turner, Mike 170 Turner, Richard 160,44 Underwood, Gail 170,68 Underwood, Jeanne 160 Underwood, Jim 1 16 Van Cook, James 1 16 Van Doren, Bill 142,53,54,44,40 Van Doren, Steve 170 Varner, Gary l£ 0 Vass, James 1 17,54 Vaughn, Mike 170 Velenage, Ellen 160 Velenage, Lisa 117 Vesey, Irene 142 Vinette, Pat 142 Volk, Mike 1 17 Voss, Philip 170 Voss, Steve 142,52,44 Wagner, Jean 142,54,49 Walcott, Stephanie 160 Walker, Carol 161,45,47,221 Walker, Connie 161,57 Walker, Jan 1 17,45,47,40 Walker, Linda 170 Walker, Roberta 160 Wall, Pat 142 Walls, Robert 170 Walnes, Donnie 170 Walnes, Jack 117,61 Walters, Gail 171 Walters, Ron 161 Walters, Carolyn 161 Walters, Sherry 161 Walters, Vickey 117 Wandelt, Elfriede 171 Wapensky, Cynthia 171 Wapensky, Russell 161,52 Ward, Ande 161 Ward, John 117,54,46 Ward, John 142 Ward, Kathy 1 17 Ward, Willi am 117 Warne, Gary 161 Waters, William 161 Weatherholtz, Ron 161 Webster, Debbie 161 Wedding, Philip 117 Wedin, Karen 142 Weems, Barbara 171,68 Wefel, Robert 1 18 Wegener, Rick 142 Weidenbusch, Gale 161,68 Weidner, Don 161 Weir, Mike 142 Weir, Pat 171 Weisbrod, Gary 171 Weisenburger, Kathy 161 Wellington, Beth 171 Wells, Cheryl 142 Wells, Pat 1 18,52 Wei I s, Rod 1 1 8 Wentworth, Jim 157 Wentworth, Ray 118 Wertz, Barbara 142,68 Westerland, Stuart 171 Whitcraft, Mike 171 White, Linda 142 White, Stephanie 142,49 Whitehouse, Steve 171 Whitmore, Paul 157 Wickman, Geoffrey 171,191 Wilbun, Janet 157 Wilburn, April 157 Wilkinson, Betty 142 Wilkinson, William 157,52 Willey, Mitchell 171,52 Williams, Cheryl 142 Williams, Dianne 157 Williams, Doug 142 Williams, Joyce 171 Williams, Kathy 118,54,47 Williams, Pam 143 Williams, Pat 171 Will i ams, Susi e 171 Williams, Susan 143 Willis, Carl 1 43 Wilson, Carol 171 Wilson, Diane 118,47 Wilson, Don 171 Wilson, Fred 157 Wilson, Gary 171 Wilson, Harold 157 Wilson, Thomas 171 Winn, Keith 171 Winnie, Denise 171 Winnie, Peter 118,61,44 Winslow, Robert 171 Woelfl, Cheryl 1 18 Woerner, Chris 143,52,51,50,53 Woerner, Geoffry 171,42,51 191 Wolfe, Betty 171 Wolfe, Donnie 171 Wolfe, Elvie 171 Wolfe, Linda 143 Wolfe, Mike 157 Wolfe, Pat 171 Woloshuk, Mike 171 Wood, Collin 157 Wood, Da lias 118 Wood, Deon 118,61 Wood, Hannah 143 Wood, Jim 143,52,54,44,59,63 Wood, Mary 157 Wood, Mathie 171 Woodburn, Jim 143 Woodbury, Susan 171 Woodward, Mary 157 Woodward, Robert 171 Wooten, George 171 Worley, Georgiana 118 Wren, Steve 171 Wright, James 171 Wright, Nancy 157 Wright, Richard 1 57 Wright, Tom 143,59,64 Wurth, James 1 18 Wydner, Roger 143 Yockey, Susan 171 Young, Ellen 143,49 Young, Pat 1 19 Young, Robert 119,51,46,180 Zais, Richard 157 Zebott, Carol 171 Zebott, Linda 143 Zerr, Carole 157 Zimera, Barbara 143 Zillian, Valerie 119,49 Zimmer, Pat 1 19,61 Zorack, Lynn 171 A PRODUCT OF 333 INDIANA AVENUE WINSTON-SALEM. N C