Lee High School - Shield Yearbook (Springfield, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1966 volume:

7966 SHIELD VOLUME VIII ROBERT E. LEE HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD , VIRGINIA EDITOR : CHRIS W OERNER Lancer-A-Go-Go Going back to school ... wrapping in a blanket at a football game ... paying for a yearbook ... swallow¬ ing gum when the teacher looks over ... rejoicing because report cards didn’t have to be returned ... calculating the answers to a math problem ... complet¬ ing homework during homeroom ... working as a cafeteria cleaner-upper ... faking on essay questions ... getting out of class to watch the soccer game ... selling tickets for school affairs ... listening to crazy announcements ... attending school sports ... hoping to be on the honor roll ... being introduced to Mientje ... acting in Cheaper by the Dozen ... eyeing someone with hopes of meeting ... leaving school early on teachers in service training days ... teaching on Senior Administration Day ... rooting for Its Academic Team ... striving for straight “A’s” ... dancing at the prom ... worrying about interim reports ... forgetting to take home P.T.A. notices ... waiting terrified for the TB skin test ... searching for a good book in the library ... sitting through assemblies ... competing to get a part in Oklahoma ... writing on the board with colored chalk ... throwing paper on the floor during the locker clean-out ... laughing at the substitute behind her back ... passing notes ... composing a masterpiece to hand in to the Herald ... attempting to take notes in newly learned notehand ... wasting fifty-four minutes in study hall ... doubl¬ ing as student and office helper ... scanning notes before a test ... carrying stacks of books ... wonder¬ ing how the dietician can give a grilled cheese sandwich and potatoes ... applauding when a student drops his tray ... phoning a friend ... voting next year’s class and S.C.A. officers ... watching movies in class ... serving at a faculty tea ... studying for exams ... doing something all the time ... Lancer A-go-go ... 2 the cheerleader who invokes the spirit of the crowd ... the National Merit Finalist who goes all the way to win a scholarship ... 3 the halfback who goes all the way for a touchdown ... the student who goes to all the away games ... 4 the student who campaigns for “our delegate” ... the students who exhibit their talent in a play. 5 STUDENT LIFE CLASSES ACADEMICS 6 SPORTS ORGANI- ADVERTISE- ZATIONS MENTS 7 Students on the go ... guessing what lunch is supposed to be ... saving a zillion seats at the lunch table ... ignoring the senior lunch line ... finding out what really goes on at S.C.A. meetings ... trying to hear the morning an¬ nouncements ... getting accepted at a college ... missing the late bus ... teaching on Student Ad¬ ministration Day ... taking Col¬ lege Boards ... searching for that new room in the new wing ... pretending to study in the library ... sitting in the stands to watch a game ... applauding at assemblies and meetings ... running stockings on cafeteria chairs ... attending both the junior and senior proms ... writing a poem for the Herald ... marching in a long blue line. 8 STUDENT LIFE 9 “The story of my life!!” “Just five months, four days, six hours, forty minutes, and twenty-two seconds to go!!” 10 4 “You take the halfback, I’ll take the quarterback, and Pat gets the End!!” “If you think we’re squashed, you should see the guys we’re standing on!!” ill f f S ' ' “You guessed it - I’m the greatest!!” “And this kids is called the Freddie!!” “Take that, you underclassman!!” 11 HOMECOMING Those last frantic minutes spent on the Senior float ... the warmth of a bon¬ fire ... the wild applause as the team charges onto the field ... school pride of crowning our loveliest queen ... the confusion of the many-footed Tri-Hi-Y dragon ... the Epsilon’s wild exhibition at the follies ... the wind blowing tissue paper around the floats on parade day ... the misery of the Juniors ... the joy of the Seniors ... the contrast between stacked heels and football cletes ... the joy of reunion ... the anticipation of victory ... the bitterness of defeat; Homecoming - a time of whirlwind emo¬ tions and last minute preparations ... a mad mixture of fierce competition and a uniting wish for victory ... a time of continued movement and action - Home¬ coming is surely a time when Lancers are on the go. 12 13 ±1 : ' ■ ■,? -. -•-• :-S v,. HOMECOMING COURT 1965 Maid of Honor Miss Ellen Young Senior Attendant Miss Sug Clark 16 Senior Attendant Miss Alma Downs 1965 Homecoming Queen Miss Nancy Franklin HOMECOMING COURT 1965 Junior Attendant Miss Carol Walker 18 Junior Attendant Miss Jan Kuper Sophomore Attendant Miss Christy Shutz Sophomore Attendant Miss Betty Gross Freshman Attendant Miss Karen Baumgartner 19 Fr eshman Attendant Miss Marilyn McAvoy “What he doesn’t know won’t hurt him.’’ “I could have danced all night.” 20 DANCES As young adults, we express, by nature a feeling of “rhythm.” The many and varied dances at Lee have provided such opportunities. With the coming of the new school year an innovation was made; the Freshman Orientation Dance, a novel and practical event. Then, of course, the traditional “victory hop” was sponsored by classes as the best ending to many football games. As the Fall briskness awakened the festive spirits of our students, the annual Sadie Hawkins dance was held. Orange and brown streamers framed the travel posters belonging to shiftless Lancers on the go at our most successful Homecoming dance. And in February, “the jet set” of upperclass¬ men attended their own discotheque. “They say don’t go on Wolvertin Mountain.” “We Can Work It Out.” “Look Out For The Cheater!” 21 “My World Is Empty Without You, Babe’’! 22 “The lineup.” “And now presenting a new group, A Capella A-Go-GO!” “I was only telling her about the Jr. float when she broke up!” ASSEMBLIES Very often the warm spirit of Lee students is revealed during an assembley. The brightest occasion in which we assembled was the formal introduction of Mientje de Jong, our foreign exchange student to the entire student body. With the performance of Lee’s band at each assembly the feeling of unity among the students was to be found in every countenance. The homecoming weekend opened with a perfect assembly that gave suggestions for appropriate apparel. The Key and Keyette clubs built up their courage to model formal and casual dress. It was certainly the highlight of the Fall program of assemblies. Prior to the Yule tide season a half hour of Christmas carols was presented to us. The gay colors of blue, green, and gold that the Madrigals donned for the occasion repre¬ sented the complete joy that Christmas brings. And city side¬ walks were crowded with the generous well wishers and carolers. All through the year we enjoyed heartedly several assemblies. “And this week Woodson will taste our wrath!!” 23 National Merit Letter of Commendation Winners Row 1: (L. to r.) M. Alderson, M. Rhodes, S. Voss, L. Alloway, C. Olson, R. Dibble, G. Lyon, M. Weir, M. Kolesar, P. Culpepper. Row 2: S. Darner, J. Moore, B. Van Doren, B. Helbush, B. Gray, C. Kindley. Row 3: S. Pierce, B. Alexander. National Merit Finalists (L. to r.) Anne Norris, D. Davis, David Mcllwain, and Stan Kampman. 24 AWARDS Optomist Award Winners Patty Culpepper, Keith Shepard To those who have endeavored continuously to become successful in their roles as students and good citizens these awards have been presented. In the area of scholarship the National Merit Scholarship Program honored students from Lee with well deserved titles that will enable them to compete for scholarships. On the local scene but still very important the Optimist Club of Springfield recognized two of our students for being of the most value to our school. The D.A.R. pinned a greatly valued medal of good citizenship on our worthy student, Karen Reuter. For a week of tight schedules and nostalgic tendencies five students attended a Virginia college to learn of our state and federal govern¬ ment. The program was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Not only these winners themselves but the whole student body is proud to have been honored so. D.A.R. Winner Karen Reuter Delegates to Boys and Girls State Row 1: (L. to r.) J. Wood, J. Cov¬ ington, B. Van Doren. Row 2: B. Bucko, C. Woemer. 3 SENIOR ADMINISTRATION DAY As the sunny and brisk day of February 18th began this year, many seniors dressed in their best and anticipated the antics in controlling a class of their own. Yes, they were to proceed with a normal teaching ability. As the morning wore on, many looked forward to the free hour that was given them. As many teachers will confirm, the day is tiring and worn thin of variety. But with the livlier spirit of our younger instructors the expected ischievousness and light heartedness made the day a success, nd with the generous praise of the Administration on the success of the event the senior class of ’66 feels that they have set a tradition for rising seniors. “What’s the French word for ’Help!’’ “You dared me to throw this egg at the Sr. class table sign!’’ 26 “Today In Inter¬ national Pan- dimonium Day!” “Caught in the act!” “I know I’m funny, but you don’t have to crack up about it.” “What’s he standing in the door for?” “O.K, just don’t let the seniors act like freshman in class.” mam ■. mem i 27 SENIOR ADMINISTRATION 28 “If you don’t give your man 007, we will.” “I dare you to take my picture!” “Hmm, algebra II is the study of advanced algebra?!” 29 “But with these your legs would show. What ever happened to your wool socks?” CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN On the eves of November 18,19, and 20 a full audience of students, parents and children awaited the opening performance of the most delightful play, “Cheaper By The Dozen.” Students from every class put their dramatic talents together to achieve the quality of lively comedy that belongs to this family story. Separate committees of the Drama Club con¬ structed the scenery that gave a home-like atmosphere to the setting of the play. 30 “I’m the tyrant in this household!” 31 A.F.S. A-GO-GO i Wilhelmina Anna Maria de Jong, known as Mientje to us, from Nijmegen, Holland, applied to be a foreign exchange student and was chosen by the A.F.S. to come to Springfield and to attend Lee. Mientje says she loves Lee, and proves her statement by being active in Keyettes, the Art Guild, Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y, and F.H.A. Mientje found Americans and their customs interesting. She loves hamburgers, hot- dogs, pizza, and T V. dinners, and enjoyed attending school dances and other affairs. Next year Mientje plans to attend a university in Holland, where she will major in sociology, anthropology, or psychology. Mientje has truly been a valuable addition to the senior class and to the student body of Robert E. Lee. 32 33 Miss Ellen Young MISS LEE COURT - 1966 Miss Becky Lowe Miss Carol Walker Miss Kris Post 34 Jl libb c ( £ee - 4966 Jl liM Q)eMie fPAeeAan 35 36 IT’S ACADEMIC As expected Lee’s trio of very capable scholars made a fine showing in the battle of wits on “It’s Academic’’ this year. Craig Olson, the captain, Patty Culpepper and Jim More fought with their stage fright and came in second in the competition with a score of 260 points. As everyone realizes, Lee’s “It’s Academic” team was the best of the three at this showing and it may be the outcome that Lee will become the winner. This may occur due to a slight overlooking of the dexterity in Patty Culpepper’s push button finger!! With all joking aside, it is hoped very much by many that Lee can make another show¬ ing of its academic abilities through Craig, Patty and Jim on another It’s Academic program, but as the winners. t “No, they’re not really nervous.’’ “Do you think we can get away with it?” 37 JR-SR BASKETBALL The Junior Senior basketball season opened on March 25th with a slight jolt for the senior class’s ego, because of the loss of the first game to the juniors, 45 to 42. But with the unbeatable spirit and skill of the senior class, they rose triumphantly over the junior class in the second game, 74 to 0. For the girls’ game on the 25th the senior girls lost only by the skin of their teeth. There was some speculation that the girls’ game was rigged. Some people even went so far as to declare verbally and violently that the last boys’ game was rigged. It has been several years since the faculty of Lee challenged the varsity basketball game, but this year the tradition was reopened, with a game on the 29th of March. The teachers just couldn’t beat the youthful agility and spirit of the varsity team. Yes, the students won by a margin of twenty points. The brightest event of the seaon was the Good Guys Basketball game held on April 7. The Good Guys will con¬ firm that the game was a tie but we know that the faculty of Lee won. “Do you want to dance and hold my hand?!” 38 39 VARIETY SHOW The sophomore class made another great success of the traditional talent show this March. Among the many talents that were discovered, the judges found a well deserving win¬ ner. Frank Turburville sang three of his own songs and played the pieces on the piano at the same time. Many of the fine folk groups and soloists that performed were applauded en¬ thusiastically. And of course there were very talented dancers and baton twirlers. In one original event, the audience was almost fooled by a pantomime on the antics in a reflection in a mirror. Between each act a very good local band performed. They called themselves “The Victors.” As expected, the yearly variety show was most entertaining. “The next song you will hear will be the “Flight of the Bumblebee!” “If we weren’t so scared we’d sing!” 40 “Would Karen Reuter please call her father ...” “... they call the wind Mariah ...” “I ' m not really a low down onery pig stealer!” “Don’t believe him!” 41 OKLAHOMA Where the wind comes sweeping oe’r the plains, that’s where Oklahoma is. It is also the title of a very lively and famous play by Rogers and Hammer- stein. On the nights of April 14,15, and 16 this year our drama department and many talented students brought the house down with its fine performance of the All-American musical production. A great deal of credit is awarded to the stage managers, the wardrobe arrangers, and many others who succeeded in con¬ structing a setting so perfectly Western. The hard workers that produced “Oklahoma” proved them¬ selves worthy of the acclaim that the audiences awarded them. “Oklahoma” was, perhaps, the best organized and most successful play ever presented at Lee. “I got to Kansas City on a Friday ...” ”... where the wind comes sweeping down the plain ...” 42 “He called me his persian kitten!” “I just love the way you handle horses!” ain’t I handsome and curly-headed ...!” “Would you say the fringe was made of silk?” 43 44 r? i CLASSES Being a member ... showing Senior rings ... electing freshman class officers ... becoming an upperclassman ... entering the second year of high school ... purchasing a class card ... being sold as a senior slave ... gazing at a class bulletin board ... rooting for one of the homecoming floats ... dressing up for the Senior Halloween Day ... having pictures taken ... finally wearing a drape or a tux ... watching for Juniors with big books ... sitting and cheering for Navy at Anna¬ polis ... donating more to bring one class out on top ... becoming a homecoming attendant your Freshman year ... dancing at the Junior-Senior Dance ... being treated like an adult even though your only fourteen ... participating in the Sophomore Talent Show ... playing in the Junior-Senior Bas¬ ketball game ... taking your first final exam ... watching a Senior teach ... teaching yourself on Senior Administration Day acting in the Junior-Senior Play ... voting for new class officers ... going to a class sock hop ... attending the Senior or Junior Prom ... going on the Senior Class trip ... rivaling, working, serving as a member of a class. 45 Roger Hill—President Ellen Young—Secretary Ric Reynolds—Historian Carol Pemberton—Public Relations SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Steve Carlan—Vice President John Staley—Public Relations 46 Miss Worsham - Senior Class Sponsor Being a senior ... flashing class rings in front of under¬ classmens faces ... admiring senior pictures ... ducking between the bars to get in front of the underclassmen ... laugh¬ ing at Halloween costumes ... crying because there is no senior court ... soothing those who had to keep old lockers ... wondering if the Indian really didn’t have pants on ... contemplating Mac¬ beth ... sitting through three to six hours taking college boards ... visiting Washington for govern¬ ment ... worrying when the origi¬ nal Senior Administration Day was a snow day ... creating a masterpiece in Senior Art ... trying hard to stay awake during class ... taking 4th year sub¬ jects ... fretting over semester grades ... paying installments for the New York trip ... advising those poor underclassmen introducing parents at the Senior Tea ... bragging about acceptance to college ... hoping your parents wouldn’t chaperone on the trip ... composing a list of people to send announcements to ... watch¬ ing the beautician lacquer hair for the prom ... buying a new gown ... remembering which side the tassel should go on ... marching past the bleachers, packed with standing under¬ classmen ... hearing your name ... and it’s over ... P 47 I’d ask for her bottle - but!! The first one of you guys that comes near e sets it right in the ribs!!” The recipe for Geritol - one toe of frog Would you believe—I was born blond?! 48 HALLOWEEN It was comforting to see an American marine walking the halls of the school, be¬ cause he was needed to fight off the Viet Cong that came to school on the annual Senior Halloween Day. Little girls and boys carrying teddy bears found themselves taking physics or analysis. Farmers who dressed in overalls and looking like drop¬ outs were studying government and even English Demonstrators marched against almost everything, in fact one enthusiastic senior carried a “Ban Everything” placard. Greenfaced witches, who didn’t resemble Samantha at all, wandered around scaring the poor under classmen. Girls, including a girl scout, with hairy legs and boys’ physiques drew whistles from boys, in¬ cluding those with physiques of girls. Flappers were also present in many classes bringing the Roaring Twenties to the Soaring Sixties. It was a day of fun for Class of ’66! “En guard!!” “Would you believe - I had only two!!” “Another touchdown for Navy.” ANNAPOLIS TRIP A sea of white hats waving to the tune of “Anchors A Weigh’’ occurring more often than an Indian riding a pinto up the hill signified that the midshipmen under the white hats were winning. Lee’s seniors went up to see the Navy play the Indians of William and Mary in October at Annapolis. The three buses arrived in the morning, giving the seniors time to wonder around looking at buildings on campus, stores off campus, and midshipmen everywhere. The game activities started when the midshipmen marched on the field in formation and greeted the visitors, which included the seniors. The William and Mary Indians came riding by and up the hill and some excited seniors noticed that he was missing a very important piece of clothing. After careful study through binoculars, another senior confirmed the fact. Navy won with ease, so the cannon was fired and the smoke stack on the ship smoked often. The joyous seniors boarded the buses at the end of the game and bid farewell to Annapolis. “Hey guys, pass it back!!” “Hey come back here, you - the guy who dropped the gum on the ground!!” “What does that Indian have on?!” “Parents enjoyed the delicious refreshments as well as the pleasant conversation.” “Gee, my first cup of tea!!” SENIOR RECEPTION Seniors and their parents began arriving for the Tea honoring the Class of ’66 a little before three o’clock on February 13. The seniors spent their time meeting parents, and the parents spent their time meeting seniors and teachers. F.H.A. members served the punch and tea and kept the cookie and sandwich trays full for the guests. The cafeteria was given the honor of being the reception room and easily accommo¬ dated the approximately 300 people who attended the affair. “I’m afraid I haven’t seen her in class in about a week!!” “But Mom, she was just kidding about that “F”!!” Nancie Patterson John Stensrud - Best Dressed Patty Culpepper John Covington - Most Likely to Succeed Ellen Young Mike Andrews - Best Personality 53 Sherry Fultz Wes Thacker - Best Dancer Cathy Ford Bill Maas - Most Talented Nancy Lewis Mike Andrews - Wittiest 54 Nancy Franklin Louis Timms - Best Looking i i Nancy Franklin Gardner Courson - Best-All-Around SUPERLATIVES Mary Lee Alderson Stan Kampmann - Most Studious 55 Susan Adamson Colleen Acker Mary Lee Alderson Colleen Acker - Drama Club 1; Thespians 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Ass’t Literary Editor to Shield 4; Poetry Edi¬ tor, Herald 4; Latin Club 3; Academic Letter 3. Robert Adams - Varsity Swimming Team 3; J.V. Foot¬ ball 2. Susan Adamson - Art Honors Program 3,4; Herald Staff 4, Publicity Editor 4; Art Guild 2; Pep Club 1; Latin Club 2; Intramurals 1. Mary Lee Alderson - National Merit Letter of Com¬ mendation; Debate Club 2,3,4; Math Honor Society 1,2,3, Secretary Treasurer, 4 Pres.; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Academic Letter 1,2,3; French Honor 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; The Mikado, Chorus, Achieve¬ ment Award in English from George Washington Uni¬ versity; Freshman Chorus 1, Advanced Girls Chorus 2,3; A Cappella Choir 4. Beverly Alexander - National Merit Letter of Com¬ mendation; S.C.A. Representative, 2,3; Cabinet 4; National Honor Society 4; Keyettes 4, Chaplain, Chem¬ istry Institute 3; Shield Staff 4; Sr. Class Editor; Sigma Chi Delta Tri Hi Y 4; A.F.S. 2,3; Semifinalist 3; French Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Lance Staff 3,4 Ass’t Business Manager 4; Senior Pipeline Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3. Lee Alloway - Band 1; Concert Band, 1,2, Ass’t Drum Major 3, Drum Major 4, Pres. 4; School Musical 3; F.S.A. 1,2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Chemistry Society Pres. 3,4; Drama Club 1,2; Chess Club 2; German Club 2; Academic Letter 3; Boys Chorus 3; National Merit Commendation Winner; Chamber Music Society 3; Woodwind Quintet 3,4. Mike Andrews - Reserve Band 1; Rifle Club 1,2; Ger¬ man Club 2,3; Ass’t S.C.A. Representative 1; Cabinet 4; Jr. Jargon Staff 3; Alpha Hi Y 3,4; Freshman Orienta¬ tion Chairman 4; Delegate to Interscholastic Council 4; Jr. Sr, Basketball 3. Beverly Alexander Lee Alloway Robert Amundson Dennis Anderson V Michael Andrews 56 James Anzalone Steven Applebee Robert Ardison Karen Barr William Barrett Timothy Bandyk John Bailey Jim Anzalone - Alpha Hi Y 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 3,4; Drama Club 3. Steve Applebee - Varsity Baseball 3; History Club 2; Science Club 2,3; Intramural Baseball 3; Letterman Club 3. John Bailey - Rifle Club 1,2,4. Tim Bandyk - Epsilon Hi Y 3, Pres. 4; Golf Team 1,2,3, Captain 3,4; Varsity Football 4; J.V. Football 2,3; Freshman Football 1; Band 1,2; Drum Major 3,4; M.G.A. Delegate 4. Karen Barr - S.C.A. Cabinet 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Chorus 1; F.N.A. 4. David Barricks - Varsity Football 3,4; Epsilon Hi Y 3,4; Varsity Track 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Band 1; Fresh¬ man Football 1, David Barricks Marylynn Barrows 57 Charlene Beach Mary Beard Lawrence Beaver Robin Beckett Joseph Belew Barbara Berge Andrea Best Charlene Beach - Keyettes 2,3,4; Sigma Chi Delta Tri Hi Y 3,4; S.C.A. Representative 3,4; Latin Club I, 2,3; Keyette Sr. Director 4; Guidance Helper 4; The Mikado 3; Latin Play Ars Armetoris 2; Home¬ coming Follies 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Advanced Girls Chorus 2. Mary Beard - Sigma Chi Delta Tri Hi Y 3, V. Pres. 4; Model General Assembly 3,4; Sr. Pipeline Staff 4; Concert Choir 1,2; Advanced Girls Choir 3; Jr. Var¬ sity Field Hockey 2; Homecoming Follies. Larry Beaver - J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Shield Staff 3,4; Camera Club 1; N.J.H.S. 1,2; Track 3; Senior Administration Day Committee Chairman 4. Robin Beckett - F.T.A. 1; G.A.A. 1; Chi Omega Tri Hi Y 2,3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; S.C.A. Rep¬ resentative 4; Chemistry Society 3,4; Literary Magazine Staff 4; Math Club 4; Science Fair 1. Bruce Bellman - Latin 1,2,3; Science Club l; Rifle Club 2,3; S.C.A. Representative 1; Jr. Jargon 3; Alpha Hi Y 3,4; District Representative 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball (Mgr) 3; Jr. Sr. Basketball 3; Radio Club 1,2. Barbara Berge - F.T.A. 1,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. David Bingham - Hi Y 3,4; S.C.A. Representative 2; J. V. Basketball 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. Jon Birdsall - Freshman Football 1; J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Alpha Hi Y 3,4; Secretary 4; Pep Club 1,2. David Bingham Jon Birdsall 58 Allison Birkhold Ronald Blalock - Art Guild 3,4; Art Show 4. Bonnie Bobo - J.V. Cheerleader 1; Homecoming Court I, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2; Sophomore V. Pres. 2; J. F.K. Sportsmanship Council 1,2; French Club 2; Jr. Jargon 3; Peace Corps 3; Sigma Chi Delta Tri Hi Y 3; Historian 4; Keyettes 4; Literary Magazine Staff 4; Jr. Sr. Basketball 3; S.C.A. Cabinet 4; Art Honors Program 4. Mike Bohlayer - D.E. Club of America 4; J.V. Base¬ ball 2; J.V. Football 3. Miles Bohning - Concert Band; Pep Club. Ellen Bolton - S.C.A. Representative 3; Pep Club 2. Mary Booker - G.A.A. 1,2; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Surveyor Staff 3. Dean Brooks - French Club 2; Secretary; Pep Club 2,3,4; German Club 3; Basketball Team 1; Volley¬ ball Team 2. Verlynn Blakely Edwin Bohlayer Miles Bohning Ellen Bolton Ronald Blalock Bonnie Bobo Mary Booher Maudeen Brooks 59 Paul Brunner Verlyn Bryant Mark Brumbaugh Mark Brumbaugh - Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Captain 4; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball 1; Boys State Alter¬ nate 3; S.C.A. Representative 1. Verlyn Bryant - N.D.A; Art Guild; Rifle Club; Designer of Robert E. Lee Book Covers. Pat Bucko - S.C.A. Cabinet 4; Yearbook Staff; Student Life Editor 4; S.C.A. Representative 2; Girls State 3; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Award 3; Spanish Honor Society 1. Marilyn Bumgardner - Chorus 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2. Chris Burnett - French Honor Society 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; A.F.S. Peace Corps Club 3; Bio¬ logy Club 4; Freshman Girls Chorus 1, Wayne Burrus - Epsilon Hi Y 3,4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; -J.V. Football 2; Jr. Sr. Soccer 4. Jack Cacciatore - Chess Club 2; Stage Crew 2. Henry Butler John Cacciatore 60 Steven Camp Julia Cannady Steven Camp - Class Officer 1; S.C.A. Representative I, 2; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 1,2,4; Editor 1; Newspaper Staff 2; Camera Club 3,4; Pres. 4; Chess Club 2,3; Chemistry Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Tennis Team 2. Steve Carlan - J.V. Football Mgr. 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; J. V. Football 2,3; Varsity Football 4; Sr. Class V.P. 4; Spanish Club 4; Track 1,2; Hi Y 2,3, Historian 3; Chaplain 4. Diane Carter - Drill Team 4; Sports Car Club 3; Riding Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; F.N.A. 1. Kathy Castellucci - Pep Club 1,2; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Peace Corps Club 3, Pres. 4; Cabinet 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Glee Club 2. Jeff Castle - Spanish Club. Carol Chester - Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 2,3; Y Teens 1,2; A Cappella 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Pres. 4; Drama Club 3,4; F.N.A. 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls Ensemble 2,3. Andrea Chosch - A Cappella Choir 3,4; Madrigals 3; Thespian Society; Drama Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Jr. Jargon Staff 3. Bernadine Carney Carol Carter . j m Katherine Castellucci Stephen Carlan Andrea Chosch Jeffry Castle Kathryn Champion Carol Chester 61 Stephen Christenson James Clark James Clark James Clark - Varsity Football 2; Varsity Wrestling 2; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3; S.C.A. V. Pres. 1; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3; S.C.A. Rep. 2,3; Pep Club 2,3. Lynn Clarke - Frosh. Class V. Pres.; Frosh Home¬ coming Attendant; J.V. Basketball 2; Frosh. Cheer¬ leader; Soph. Treas.; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Miss Lee Contestant 2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Senior Homecoming Attendant 4; Keyettes 2,3,4, Pres. 4. Robert Clark - Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; J.V. Football 1,2; Track 1,3; Spanish Club.3; Swimming Team 3. Carcie Clifford - Pep Club 2,3; Science Club 2; Chess Club 2. Terry Cobb - Varsity Track 1,2,3,4; S.C.A. Rep. 4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3. Christine Constantine - Pep Club 1,2, Treas. 1; S.C.A. Rep. 1; Drill Team 4. Robert Clark Carcie Clifford Lynn Clarke Terry Cobb Christine Constantine Sandra Conway Gary Cooney 62 Gardner Courson Claire Coven John Covington Patty Culpepper Robert Cummings Max Dale Sally Darner Linda Dalton Terri Corbin - Frosh Chorus; Latin Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1. Gardner Coursen - Track 1,2; J.V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4; Alpha Hi-Y 3,4, Pres. 4; Pep Club 1,2; S.C.A. Rep. 1,2,4; Senior Super lative 4. John Covington - S.C.A. Pres. 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 3; S.C.A. Senator 2; J.V. Football 2; Concert Band 1,2, 3, V. Pres. 3; All State Band 1; Key Club 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Key Club Service Award 3; Epsilon Hi-Y 3,4, V. Pres. 3; Delegate to Boys State 3; Jr. Jargon 3; Spanish Club 3; Senior Superlative 4. Lisa Crevier -Chem. Society 4; Drama Club 1,2; F.N.A. 2,3; Biology Club 2; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 1,2. Patty Culpepper - National Honor Society 3,4; Na¬ tional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Lance Staff 1,2,3,4; Co-Editor 4; Keyettes 3,4; It’s Academic Team 4; Optimist Award 4; Shield Staff 4; S.C.A. Cab¬ inet 4; Varsity Softball 1,2,3, Capt. 2,3; Varsity Hockey 2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Herald Staff 3,4; Aca¬ demic Letter 1,2; Senior Superlative 4. Robert Cummings - Varsity Rifle Team 2,3,4; Rifle Club 2,3,4; Track Team 4; Cross Country 4. Max Dale - Research Equipment Exhibit and Instru¬ ment Symposiun 4; Pep Club 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Soccer Team 3,4; Biology Club 4; Stage Crew 4; Chess Club 1. Linda Dalton - Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; David Garrick Players 2; F.T.A. 3,4, Treas. 4; F.H.A. 4; Breakfast Club 4. 63 Karen Davids F.N.A. 1. - D.E. Club 4; German Club 2,3,4; Deborah Davis - National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; Physics Club 4; Herald Staff 4; German Club 2; Yearbook Staff 1. Roderick DeArment - S.C.A. Senator 4; National Honor Society 4; Alpha Hi-Y 3,4, Pari. 4; Varsity Wrestling 3; Class Paper 1,4; Herald Staff 4. Meintje Dedong - A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Student 4; Keyettes 4; Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Art Guild 4; A.F.S. Peace Corps Club 4; German Club 4; Hockey Team Manager 4; Office Helper 4; F.H.A. 4. Karen Davids Richard DiCola - S.C.A. Rep. 1; Science Club 1; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 2,3; Science Club 2; S.C.A. Rep. 2. Beverly Dietz - J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basket¬ ball 3,4; J.V. Softball Manager 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.N.A. 4; Clinic Aide 3,4. Patricia Davis Deborah Davis Roderick DeArment 64 Joyce Dodson James Dorman James Dudley L Deborah Earles Donna Doerflein Nancy Dolan Alma Downs Denise Doyle Richard Duvall Donna Doerflein - Chorus 1; Pep Club 1; Girls’ League 3; Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.N.A. 4; National Honor Society 4. Nancy Dolan - S.C.A. Rep. 1,3; Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 ; F.H.A. 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3; Lance Staff 3; Jr. Jargon Staff 3; Peace Corps Club 3; Latin Club 3; Pep Club 1,2. Alma Downs - Homecoming Court 1,4; Keyettes 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Jr. Sr. Cheerleader 3; Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; S.C.A. Cabinet 4; Frosh Class Sec.; Miss Lee Contestant 2,3; F.N.A. 1; Latin Club 1,2; J.V. Hockey 2; Guidance Helper 4; Gym Ass’t 4. Denise Doyle - Latin Club 1,2,3; S.C.A. Rep. 1; French Honor Society 2,3; A.F.S. Peace Corps Club 3,4; Drama Club 3; Herald Staff 3; Glee Club 1. John Eddy Richard DuVall - Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Track 3,4; A Cappella Choir 4; Concert Choir 3. Deborah Earles - S.C.A. Rep. 1,2; Softball 2; G.A.A. 2; Gym Ass’t 2; Yearbook Editor 1; Newspaper 2; Jr. Jargon 3; Sr. Pipeline 4; J.V. Hockey 3; Pep Club 2,3; Cheerleader 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Cheerleader 3; Spanish Club 3; Mixed Chorus 1; A Cappella 2; Advanced Girls Chorus 2,3; Madrigals 4; Clinic Aide 1,2,4; Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4. John Eddy - Science Club 1, Pres.; Library Ass’t 4; Guidance Ass’t 4; Chorus 1; French Club 1. 65 Sandra Elliott Henry Ellis Barbara Elliott James Edwards Karen Engley Gary Emert Charles Erwin Wayne Ethridge ' James Edwards - Epsilon Hi-Y 3,4; Art Guild 3,4; J.V. Football 2,3; Pep Club 1; Band 1. Sandra Elliott - G.A.A. 1,2, Wayne Ethridge - Pep Club 2,3,4; Drafting Club 1,2, 3,4; Rifle Club 1. Stephen Fahrenger David Fall David Fall - National Honor Society 2,3,4; Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; J.V. Football 2,3; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 4; Chem. Institute 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. 66 n John Farris Douglas Fellows Loretta Ferguson Thomas Fennel Barbara Fewell William Finch John Farris - Frosh. Football 1; J.V. Football 2; Rifle Club 2; J.V. Softball 3; S.C.A. Rep. 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Epsilon Hi-Y 4. Thomas Fennell - Key Club 1,2,3,4; Epsilon Hi-Y 3,4; Chem. Club 3,4; Debate Team 3,4; Jr. Jargon Staff 3. Barbara Fewell - Pep Club 1,2,3,4. William Finch - German Club 2; Quill Scroll 3,4; Herald Staff 3; Honor Guard 4. Anne Flatequal - Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.N.A. 2,4; F.H.A. 2; F.T.A. 2; Office Help 4. Charlotte Flemming - S.C.A. Rep. 4; Art Guild 4; Biology Club 4; Beaux Arts 2; Choral Club 2; Drill Team 1; Guidance Help 3,4. Thad Fisher Anne Flatequal Charlotte Flemming Ronald Forbes 67 Catherine Ford Eleanor Franklin Barbara Foster Raymond Fox Catherine Ford - Pep Club 1; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Win¬ ner of Soph, Talent Show 1; Keyettes 2,3,4; District Rep. 3, National V. Pres. 4; S.C.A. Rep. 2; Thespians 2,3,4; Mikado Lead 2; S.C.A. Treas. 3; S.C.A. V. Pres. 4; Jr. Jargon Staff 3; A.F.S. Peace Corps 4; Herald Business Manager 4; All State Band 4; Senior Super¬ lative 4. Connie Ford - G.A.A. 1,2; Office Help 4. Barbara Foster - F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1,3; Peace Corps Club 3; Jr. Jargon Staff 3; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3; Sigma Chi Delta Tri.Hi-Y 4. Raymond Fox - S.C.A. Rep. 1,3; Rifle Club 1,2,3,4; Treas. 4; Science Club 1; Lati n Club 2,3; Thespians 3,4; Drama Club 3; School Store Helper 2,3,4; Library Helper 2,3; Office Help 4. Eleanor Franklin - Herald Staff 4; Chi Omega Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2. Nancy Franklin - Homecoming Queen 4; Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 Pres. 4; Keyettes 4; Homecoming At¬ tendant 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Jr. Cheerleader 3; Senior Superlative 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Madrigals 4. Sherry Fultz - Keyettes 1,2,3,4, Hist. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Shield Staff 4; Managing Ed. 4; Sr. Float Comm. Chairman 4; Art Guild 2,3,4, One-Man Exhibit 3,4; Art Honors 4; Latin Club 1,2,3, Latin Award 2, “Ars Amatoria” Lead and Author 2; J.V. Hockey 2; J.V. Softball 1; M.V.P. 1; Varsity Softball 2; S.C.A. Cabinet 4; Academic Letter 1,2,3,4; Jr. Jargon Ed. 3; Senior Superlative. Michael Freda Raymond Fultz Connie Ford Nancy Franklin Michael Frieders Sherry Fultz 68 tip ■Janet Garber - French Club 2; Club Reporter 2; Fire Engine Queen 2; Kappa-Key Club 3; Guidance Office Aide 3; Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y 4; Senior Pipeline Staff 4; Senior of the Month 4; Book Store Aide 4. Donna George - Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Aedile 4; Keyettes 3,4, Treas. 4; Junior Class Senator 3; S.C.A. Sec. 4; Domestic Exchange to Vicksburg, Michigan 3; Jr. Jargon Reporter 3; Senior Pipeline Reporter 4; Pep Club 4; A.F.S. Club 4; Junior of the Month 3; F.N.A. 1; Homecoming Follies 4; American Conference on Civilization Delegate 3; Pep Band 3,4; Gym Assistant 4; Who’s Who in Country Delegate 4. Martin Gettler - V. Football 3; J.V, Football 2; Fresh¬ man Football; J.V. Baseball 2. Carol Glaser - Future Homemakers of America 1; Future Nurses of America 2,3,4, V.P. 4. L Janet Garber Donna George Kathy Goodin - Herald Staff 4; Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.N.A. 1,2; Pep Club 2,3. Martin Gettler ■Jane Gott - National Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta Math Club 3,4, V.P, 4; Quill and Scroll Society 4; Lance Business Manager 4; Home Ec Award 2; George Washington University Award 3; Academic Letter 2,3; Jr. Jargon Feature Ed. 3; F.H.A, 2,3; F.N.A. 2. Diane Greene - Pep Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 3; F.N.A. 3; Swim Club 3. Daniel Grice - A.F.S. Peace Corps Club 4; Swim Club and Team 2,3; V. Track 2,3,4; V. Soccer 2; Tennis Team 1,2. Gayle Grissom - Keyettes Pari. 4; Chi Omega Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; S.C.A. Rep, 4; Latin Club 2; Herald Staff 4; Clinic Assist. 4; F.N.A. 1,2,3, Treas. 1, Sec. 2, V.P. 3. Carol Glaser David Goble Kathy Goodin Diane Green Daniel Grice Gayle Grissom 69 Nancy Guilfoy Daniel Haines Nancy Guilfoy - Thespians 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; F.N.A. 2,3, Parliamentarian 3; Library Assistant 3, Freshman Chorus. Lawrence Hahula - Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Base¬ ball 2,3,4; S.C.A. Cabinet 4; Alpha Hi-Y 4; J.V. Foot¬ ball 2; J.V. Baseball 1. Ann Hansen - Keyettes 4; Chi-Omega Tri-Hi Y 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 4; Jr. Class Historian 3; National Jr. Honor Society 1; S.C.A. Vice-President 1; Pep Club 1, Presi¬ dent; Latin Club 2,3, Secretary 3; Jr. Jargon Staff 3; Herald Staff 4; Miss Lee Contest 2; Choir 1. Patricia Harbert - German-American Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Majorette Co-Captain 1; Drama Club 1; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Prom Committee Co-Chairman 3; AFS Peace Corps 4. Estelle Harding - Keyettes 2,3,4, Model Keyette 3, Vice-President 4; Chi-Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; S.C.A. Cabinet 4; Latin Club 1,2,3, Secretary 1,2, President 3; Class Treasurer 3; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Book¬ store Helper 4; Herald Staff 4; Jr. Jardon 3; Senior Pipeline Staff 4, Layout Editor 4; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3; J.V. Hockey 2; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1. David Hall - Latin Club 1,2,3; Senior Superlative 4. Lawrence Hahula David Hall William Hamilton Dennis Hammons Roma Hall Estelle Harding 70 Linda Harrison Thomas Harrison Victor Hart Ben Harvey Richard Hatcher Janice Hawn John Harris - Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3,4; V. Wrestling 3,4; V. Track 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Jr. Jargon Staff; Sr. Pipeline Staff; Linda Harrison - Jr. Prom Comm.; G.A.A. 2; F.T.A. 1; Pep Club 2,3; F.H.A. 2,3,4. Richard Hatcher - Spanish Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Drama Club 2; S.C.A. Rep. 1. Janice Hawn - Drill Team 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. Robert Helbush - Thespian Society 2,3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Radio Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; Science Club 1,2,3, V.P. 2; Camera Club 3, V.P.; Soph. Talent Show 1,2,3, Roger Lee Hill - Class Pres. 2,3; Experiment in In¬ ternational Living 4; Jr. Class Senator; S.C.A. Cab¬ inet 2,3,4; S.C.A. Rep. 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Epsilon Hi-Y 3,4,Sec.3; Latin Club 1,2; A.F.S. Peace Corps Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Soccer Team 3; V. Track 2; Academic Letter 1,2,3; Domestic Exchange Pro¬ gram 3; Jr. Jargon Staff; Soph. Talent Show 2; Sr. Superlative. Robert Helbush Roger Hill 71 Lawrence Hinkle Elizabeth Hollister Butch Horseman Gloria Hunt Michael Howell Edward Hull Lawrence Hinkle - Concert Band 2,3,4; Band Council 4; Spanish Club 2; Lance Staff 3; Jr. Jargon. Elizabeth Hollister - National Honor Society 3,4; Erench Honor Society 4; Biology Lab. Assist. 3,4. Butch Horseman - Freshman Football; E.B.L.A. 3; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Red Cross 3; Shield Staff 4; Pep Club 4; Jr-Sr Soccer 4; Sunshine Boys 3. Susan House - National Honor Society 3,4; Shield Staff 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; A.E.S. Peace Corps Club 4; J.V. Hockey 3; Library Assist. 3; Latin Club 2,3; Academic Letter 3. Carol Howell - Snow Queen 1; Student Council Pres. 1; Pep Club 3; Class Pres. 1; Cheerleader 1,2; Five Flames 1,2,3; Class Sec.-Treas. 2; Concert Choir 4; F.N.A. 4. Michael Howell - Key Club 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2. Edward Hull - J.V. Football 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Con¬ cert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Dance Band 1. Gloria Hunt - A.F.S. Peace Corps Club 4; Guidance Assist. 3,4; F.T.A. 4. 72 Gary Hutchinson Roger Hutchinson Kenneth Hutchinson Claude Hydrick Gary Hutchinson - S.C.A. Cabinet 2,3,4; Epsilon Hi-Y 3,4, Pres. 3; Freshman Senator 1; Latin Club 1,2,3, V, Pres. 3; Art Guild 3,4; Officer 4; Shield Staff 3; Tennis Club 2; Jr. Class Hist. 3; M.C. Soph. Talent Show; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Peace Corps 3. Kenneth Hutchinson - Epsilon Hi-Y 3,4; Concert Band I, 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3. William Impey - Latin Club 1,2,3; Epsilon Hi-Y 3,4; J. V. Basketball 2; Track 3; Lance Staff 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Jr. Jargon Staff 3; Band 2; Jr. Soccer Team 3; Academic Letter 2,3,4. Kathy James - Pep Club 2,3; A.F.S. Peace Corps 3,4. Elizabeth Jennings - Fresh. Class Sec. 1; S.C.A. Rep. 2; Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 2,3; Office Aide 4. Georgianna Jones - Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Sr. Pipeline Staff 4; Varsity Hockey 4; J.V. Hockey 2; Office Aide 4; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3; E.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. I, 2; Swimming Team 3. Hilton Jones - Epsilon Hi-Y 3,4, Sec. 4; Key Club 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Co-Chairman Sr. Prom 4; Sr. Class Carnival 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 4. William Impey Catherine Jones Hilton Jones 73 Laureen Kearns Roy Kearns Eileen Keefe Stanley Kampmann Bernadette Keet John Keller Joseph Keller Rebecca Kennedy Stanley Kampmann - Concert Band 1,2,3,4; F.S.A. F.S.A. 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Radio Club 1,2,3,4; Head Stage Crew 3; Light Sound Operator 1,2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Chemistry Award 3; 1st Place N. Va. Science Fair 1; Delegate to Washington Jr. Adademy of Science 1,2; Varsity Chess Team 1,2,4; Sr. Superlative 4. Laureen Kearns - Fresh. Chorus 1; Advanced Girls Chorus 2; Select Girls Choir 3; Madrigals 4, All State; Third Prize Soph. Talent Show 2; G.A.A. Hootenanny 2,3; Wash, and Lee Hootenanny 2. Eileen Keefe - Art Honors 4; Art Guild 3,4; F.N.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2. Bernadette Keet - S.C.A. Alternate 1,3; J.V. Hockey 3; Varsity Hockey 4; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3,4. John Keller - Yearbook Staff 1; Camera Club 2,3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Lance Staff 4. Rebecca Kennedy - Latin Club 2,3; Art Guild 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; A.F.S. Peace Corps 4; Art Honors 4; Herald Staff 4; A.F.S. Am. Abroad Candidate 4; Paint- Class 3,4. Sharette Kern - Concert Band 1,2,3,4; All State Band 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Herald Staff 3, Ass’t Editor 3; German Club 4; Woodwind Quintet 2,3,4. Sharette Kern 74 Sandra Kimble Wayne Kitchen Michael Kolesar Kenneth Lawrence Catherine Kindley Susan Kirby Rodney Kitchens Ricki Ann Kliest Donald Koch Constance Lautzenheiser Maureen Leahey Catherine Kindley - S.C.A. Cabinet 4; Shield Staff 4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Academic Letter I, 2,3; Miss Lee Contestant 2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Jr. Jargon Staff 3. Susan Kirby - Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sr. Pipeline Staff 4; Drama Club 3; Pep Club 3; Lance Staff 3; Library Ass’t 3. Wayne Kitchen - Varsity Football 3,4; Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; J. V. Football 2; Fresh. Football 1; Sr. Pipeline Staff 4; Band 1; J.V. Baseball 1. Rodney Kitchens - Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; Fresh. Football 1; Epsilon Hi-Y 3,4; Pari. 4. Donald Koch - Varsity Track 3,4; Cross Country 4; Fresh. Football 1; Epsilon Hi-Y 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Jr.-Sr. Soccer Game 3; Jr. Jargon Staff 3. Michael Kolesar - Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; S.C.A. Rep. 4; French Honor Society 3,4; Peace Corps 3; Sr. Pipe¬ line 4. Constance Lautzenheiser - Debate Team 3,4; Band 1,4; Latin Club 1. Kenneth Lawrence - Epsilon Hi-Y 4; Varsity Golf Team 2,3,4; Rifle Club 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Camera. Club 3; Radio Club 3; Letterman’s Association 3. Maureen Leahey - Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y 4; Drama Club 1,2; Thespians 2. 75 Mary Lee - A.F.S. Peace Corps 4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2,3; ' Pep Club 2,3. Nancy Lewis - Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y 4; A.F.S. Peace Corps 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Jr. Jargon 3; Jr.-Sr. Basket¬ ball 3; Sr. Superlative. Carol Lobi - S.C.A. Rep. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Jr. Jargon Staff; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 4; Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Sr. Pipeline 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 4. John Lovett - J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Football 4. Mary Lee James Lewis Rebecca Lowe - Latin Club 1,2,3; Fresh. Chorus; Advanced Girl’s 2; Madrigals 4; Sr. Pipeline Staff 4; “Mikado” 2; Miss Lee Contestant 3, Court 4; Drama Club 2; Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; S.C.A. Rep. 1. Robert Lowery - Shield Staff 1,2,3; Science Club 1; Latin Club 1,2,3; Camera Club 2,3, Pres. 3; Spanish Club 3. David Lucas - Varsity Baseball 4; J.V. Baseball 1,2,3, Most Valuable Player 3; Band 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2. Betsy Luck - Fresh. Girl’s Chorus 1; Advanced Girl’s Chorus 2; Jr. Jargon Staff 3; Sr. Pipeline Staff 4; Of¬ fice Help 4. Lyn Lundberg - Thespians 2,3; Care Club 2,3, Pres. 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; A.F.S. Peace Corps 4; F.T.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3. Nancy Lewis Robert Lowery David Lucas Betsy Luck Lynda Lundberg 76 Barbara MacLucas George Lyon Herbert Maas Thomas Maertens Jean Mahon Margaret Maloney James Mann Maria Marshall Donald Martin Daphane Massey George Lyon - Lance Staff 2,3,4; Heri Hodie Cras 2,3; Latin Club 2,3. Herbert Maas - Epsilon Hi-Y 4; Rifle Team 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Winner of Sophomore Talent Show 3; Con¬ cert Band 2,3,4; Letterman’s Association 2; JV Base¬ ball 2; JV Football 2; Rifle Club 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Reserve Band 1; Sr. Superlative. Thomas Maertens - Track 1.3,4; Cross-Country 3; Football 1; Wrestling 2, ROTC 2,3; Rifle Team 1,2,3; Drum-and-Bugle Corps 2,3; Band 1,2,3; All-State Per¬ cussion Ensemble 2,3; Inaugural Parade 3; Pep Band 2,3; French Honor Society 2; Key Club 3; Class Of¬ ficer 2; French Club 2; Junebug Jamboree 3. Barbara MacLucas - Library Help 1,2; Clinic Help 3; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; F.N.A. 1; Thespians 2,3,4; Cheaper by the Dozen; Carnival Committee Co-Chairman 3; S.C.A. Representative 4. ■James Mann - Varsity Basketball 4; Junior-Senior Bas¬ ketball 3; J.V. Football 2,3; Frosh Basketball; J.V. Basketball 2, Co-Captain; Pep Club 2,3,4; Track; Frosh Football. Maria Marshall - Art Guild 4; Theta Sigma Phi Tri- Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Red Cross Club 2; Chorus 1. Donald Martin - Art Guild 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club, 4-H Club. 77 Ginger Maters Janet Matney Lynn Matthews Janet Matney - Sr. Pipeline Staff 4; Shield Staff 4; Varsity Hockey 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Softball 3; Reserve Band 1; Concert Band 2,3; G.A.A. 1,3,4; German Club 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3. Lynn Matthews - Fresh. Football 1; J.V. Football 2, Most Valuable Player; Varsity Football 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Band 1, Pres. James Matthews- Fresh. Football 1; Spanish Club 1. Keith McCall - Fresh. Football 1; Fresh. Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball 1,2; Most Valuable Player 2; Fresh. Class Pres.;S.C.A. Cabinet 1; Key Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; J.V. Football 3. Larry McCann - Key Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Chem, Society 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; F.S.A. 1,2; Varsity Track 2; J.V. Track 1; Jr.-Sr. Soccer 3; Ger¬ man Club 2; Radio Club 1. Kevin McCarthy - Fresh. Football 1; J.V. Football 2,3; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 1; Key Club 4; Jr. Class V. Pres. 3; S.C.A. Cabinet 4; S.C.A. Rep. 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3; Jr. Jargon Staff 3. David Mcllwain - National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Chem. Lab Ass’t 4; Varsity Soccer Team 2; Drama Pro¬ duction 3,4; Band 1,3; Herald Staff 4; Debate Club 4; Math Club 3,4; Radio Club 3; German Club 4. James Matthews Larry McCann Kevin McCarthy Richard McDonald John McGuire David Mcllwain 78 Lynn McKay Bruce Metzdorf Janet Millan Marla Minnich Rebecca Monk Michael Moody Cheryl Moore Ernest Moore James Moore Bruce Metzdorf - IBM 4; Lab Ass’t 4; Stamp Club 2, Pres.; S.C.A. Rep. 2; Basketball 1, Manager. Janet Millar - Flag Corps 3; Girl’s League 3; Band 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; National Honor Society 4. Marla Minnich - Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Advanced Girl’s Chorus 3; Drama Club 1. Rebecca Monk - Varsity Hockey 3,4; Varsity Softball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Fresh. Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4; Latin Club 2. James Moren Michael Moody - Key Club 4; Epsilon Hi-Y 3,4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; V. Pres. 4; J.V. Football 3; Academic Letter 2; J.V. Tennis 1; Varsity Tennis 2; Tennis Club 2. James Moore - Key Club 2,3,4, Pari. 4; National Honor Society 4; Band 1,2,3; Color Guard 2,3,4, Capt. 3,4; Lance Staff 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; German Club 2; A.F.S. Peace Corps 3; Soph. Class V. Pres. 2; SCA Cabinet 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Biol. Summer Institute 2. James Moren - Alpha Hi-Y 2,3,4; Fresh. Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Rifle Club 1; Jr. Jargon 3. 79 Cinthia Moyer - Chorus 1,2,3; Tour Choir 1,2; Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Madrigals 4; Drama Club 1,2,3; Tumbling Team 1,2,3. Thomas Morgan Patricia Mullen - S.C.A. Chaplain 4; S.C.A. Rep. 1,2,3; Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Drama Club 1,2; Thespians 3,4; Jr. Jargon 3; Sr. Pipeline 4; Girl’s Tennis Team 2; Choir 2,3; Madrigals 4. Michael Murnane - J.V. Football 2; Track 1,2,3,4; USAREUR Track Finalist 2,3; Basketball 3; Latin Club 2; S.C.A. Rep. 3; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3. Cynthia Moyer Linda Muth - Pres. Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Red Cross Club 1,2,3; F.N.A. 1,2,3,4; Girl’s Bowling Team, 2,3 Capt.; Girl’s Basketball Team 2,3, Capt.; Tennis Club. Lawrence Nelson - Track Team 1. Jill Neville - Varsity Hockey 2,3,4, Capt. 4; J.V. Hockey 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 3, Capt. 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Debate Club 2; Gym Ass’t 3,4. Patricia Mullen Linda Muth Donald Nalls Charles Neese Lawrence Nelson Jill Neville 80 David Nicholson Mary Anne Norris Richard Nye m mm Lloyd Osborne Cheryl O’Dell Craig Olson Peggy O’Leary David Nicholson - Fresh. Football; J.V. Football 2, V. Football 3; Wrestling 3; J.V. Baseball 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3,4; Letterman’s Association 3. Mary Anne Norris - National Honor Society 2,3, Sec. 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Columbians 2,3; Library Club 2, Treas. 3; Latin Club 1,2; Academic Letter 1. Penny Northcutt - Pep Club 1,3; Riding Club 2; Span¬ ish Club 1,2; G.A.A. 2. Richard Nye - Varsity Football Manager 2,3; Letter- man’s Club 2; J.V. Football Manager 1. Cheryl O’Dell - Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Theta Sigma Phi Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.T.A. 4; Anglo American Club 2; “Pajama Game” 3; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Teacher’s Aid Patricia Osborn 4; Library Aid 1. Peggy O’Leary - Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Jr. Prom Chairman 3; Lance Staff 4; Sr. Pipe¬ line Staff 4; German Club 2. Craig Olson - National Honor Society 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; “It’s Academic” 4; Chem. Society 3,4, V. Pres. 3,4; F.S.A. 2,3, Pres. 4; Band 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3; Radio Club 2, Pres. 3. Lloyd Osborne - Band 1; Rifle Club 3. Patricia Osborn - Madrigals 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; News¬ paper Staff 2; Art Club 2; Chorus 1,2,3. Mary Ostinato - Chorus l;Pep Club 1,2,3; Swim Club 3. Mary Ostinato 81 Barbara Owens Nancie Patterson Bruce Paul Bruce Pawson John Patch Bruce Pates Barbara Owens - Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3,4, Sec. 4; Pep Club 3. John Patch - Varsity Baseball 3,4; J.V. Baseball 1,2; Mikado 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. Nancie Patterson - Senior Superlative. Carol Pemberton - Public Relations Officer 4; S.C.A. Rep. 4; F.H.A. 4; Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Sewing Contest Hon. Mention 3; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3; Jr. Jargon 3; F.N.A. 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3; Chorus 2; Pep Club 2,3. Beverly Peratino - F.N.A. 2,4; Mission Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Drama C lub 2,3. Carol Pemberton Janice Pearman Dennis Pede Beverly Peratino 82 Thomas Peters Louis Peverill - Varsity Football 3,4; Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; J.V. Football 2, Gail Phalen - Drill Team Co-Captain 4; Drama Club 3; Fresh. Chorus. Sharon Pierce - Camera Club 2,3, Sec. 2, Treas. 3; Chem. Society 3,4, Sec.; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Herald Staff 3,4; Office Helper 4. Eileen Podufaly - Riding Club 1; Drama Club 1,2; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Sec. 4, N. Va. N.H.S. Convention 3, N. Va, N.H.S. V, Pres. 4; Chem. Society 3,4; Herald Staff 4; Senior Superlative. Wendell Poulsen - Latin Club 1,2,3; Science Club 2,3; D.E. 4; Biol. Lab Ass’t 1,2,3; Pep Club 3. Lewis Peverill David Plazak Sha ron Pierce Eileen Podufaly Wendell Poulsen Gail Phalen Gary Pick 83 Craig Price Nathalie Price Fred Ratliff Linda Reed Silvia Reboursin Laura Rettstatt Nathalie Price - Madrigals 4; Select Girl’s Choir 3; Advanced Girl’s Choir 2; Fresh. Girl’s Choir 1; Cam¬ era Club 2; F.N.A. 1. Fred Ratliff - Basketball Intramurals 2; Reserve Band 1 , 2 . Silvia Reboursin - Spanish Club 3,4; French Honor Society 4. Linda Reed - Sr. Pipeline 4, Ass’t Editor; Art Guild 4; F.N.A. 2; Jr. Jargon 3; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 2; Art Show Hon. Ment.. 3. L aura Rettstatt - Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Hockey 2,3,4; Varsity Softball 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Pep Club 1; Sr. Superlative 4. Karen Reuter - Keyettes 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, Sec. 4; Varsity Hockey 1,2,3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Experiment in International Living Alternate 3; Varsity Softball 2,3; J.V. Softball 1; Jr.- Sr. Basketball 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Academic Letter 1,3. Michelle Revoir - S.C.A. Cabinet 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Literary Magazine Staff 3; Library Ass’t 1,3; Office Ass’t 3; Erench Club 1,2; Powder- puff 3; F.T.A. 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. Richard Reynolds - Herald Editor 4; Senior Pipeline 4; Epsilon Hi-Y 3,4; Senior Class Hist. 4; German Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Peace Corps 3, Pres. 3; News¬ paper Staff 2; Fresh. Class V. Pres.; American Youth Association 1,2, V. Pres. 1, Pres. 2; Wrestling 2; Red Cross Club 2, Pres.; Rifle Club 1; Record Club 1; Student Council 1. Michael Rhodes - National Merit Letter of Com¬ mendation 4; S.C.A. Senator 4; Epsilon Hi-Y 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Fairfax County Youth Council 4; German Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2; Jr.- Sr. Soccer Game 3. Karen Reuter Michelle Revoir Richard Reynolds Michael Rhodes David Rickman Karen Roberts Karen Roberts - Latin Club 2,3; Art Guild 3,4; Art Honors 4; Keyettes 1,2,3; J.V. Hockey 3; Varsity Softball Manager 2; Herald Art Editor 4; Yearbook Staff 3. Jo Anne Rogers - Mixed Chorus 2; Advanced Girl’s Chorus 3; A Cappella Choir 4. Brooks Roll - Latin Club 1; J.V. Football 3, Manager; “Cheaper by the Dozen” Cast 4. Sandra Rose - Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Hist. 4; S.C.A. Rep. 1,2,3; S.C.A. Cabinet 3,4; Sr. Pipeline 4; Herald Staff 4. Linda Rumpf - Youth for Christ 2,3,4; F.N.A. 1,2,4; Pre-Med Club 3; Camera Club 3; Debate Club 2; Span¬ ish Club 4; Herald Staff 4; Pep Club 3. Jo Ann Rogers Brooks Roll Nikki Rush - National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 3; Latin Club 1,2, Pres. 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Science Club 1,2; Chorus 1. Sandi Sanchez - Spanish Club 2,3; Varsity Basketball 2 . Corrine Roslund Linda Rumpf Nikki Rush Sandra Rose 85 Roy Schurtz Kenneth Schutt Rochelle Schwartz Patricia Scott Deborah Sheehan Elizabeth Scriva Maurie Shoss Keith Sheppard Caroline Sargent - Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 4; Sr. Pipeline Ed.; Jr. Jargon Staff; V. Soft- ball 3,4; J.V. Hockey 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; Office Assist. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2; Lance Staff 3,4. Lewis Schrumm - Epsilon Hi-Y 4; J.V. Baseball 1; Bowling 2,3,4. Roy Schurtz - Band 1,2. Kenneth Schutt - Student Staff 2; Physics Club 4; Rifle Club 1. Rochelle Schwartz - Lance Staff 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Pep Club 1; Freshman Chorus; Advanced Girls Chorus 2; Interclub Council 4. Deborah Sheehan - Pep Club 3,4; Art Guild 3,4; Miss Lee Contestant 3; Girl’s State Alternate 3; Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y 4; V. Cheerleading 3,4, Capt. 4. Keith Sheppard - National Honor Society 3,4, Treas. 4; Lab Assist. 4; Harvard Book Award 3; Optimist Award 4; Soph. Council; Chess Club 3,4, Pres. 4; German Club 3,4; Rifle Club 2,4; Science Club 1; A.F.S. Semi-Finalist 3. Maurie Shoss - National Honor Society 2,3,4; German Club 4; Acappella Chorus 3; G.A.A. 3. 86 Harriet Sisk Craig Smith - National Honor Society 4; Summer Chem¬ istry Institute 3; It’s Academic Team, Alternate 4; Lance Staff 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Latin Honor Society 1,2; Herald Staff 4; Soccer Team 4, David Smitley - Spanish Club 1; Freshman Football; Rifle Club 2,3,4; Chess Team 2,3; Math Society 1,2; Track Team 2,3; Camera Club 1. Charlene Sowell - Freshman Chorus 1; Concert Choir 3; F.H.A. 1. Robert Sparkman - Track Team 1,2; Drafting Club 2,3; Bowling Team 3,4; Spanish Club 1. Nancy Spearman - S.C.A. Representative 1,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Chorus 2; Distributive Education 4; Li¬ brary Assistant 1. Beverly Skidmore Craig Smith Otis Smith Robert Smith David Smitley Robert Sparkman Nancy Spearman 87 Karen Steele - Pep Club 2; Science Club 2,3, Treas. 3; Art Guild 3,4; Deca Club 4. John Stensrud - Track 2; Varsity Track 3,4; J.V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4; Alpha Hi-Y 2,3, Chap¬ lain 3, V. Pres. 4; Key Club 3,4; Latin Club 1; Sr. Superlative 4. George Stoeckert - National Junior Science and Hu¬ manities Symposium 4; National Merit Letter of Com¬ mendation 4; Varsity Rifle Team 3,4, Pres. 4; Varsity Track Team 3,4; Lance Staff 4; Jr.-Sr. Soccer Team 3,4, Capt. 4; Biol. 1,4; German Club 1,2, V. Pres. 1; Chess Club 1,2,4. James Stokely - Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Band V. Pres. 4. David Strong - Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Varsity Football 4; J.V. Football 2,3; S.C.A. Rep. 1,2,4; Varsity Swim¬ ming 1,2; J.V. Baseball 1,2; Herald Staff 4; Arch¬ itecture 1. Janis Sullivan - Keyettes 4; Senior Class Treas. 4; Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Sec. 4; Model General Assembly Delegate 3,4; S.C.A. Rep. 3; Shield Staff 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Latin Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2. Janet Swett - Spanish Club 1,2; F.N.A. 2; F.H.A. 3; AFS Peace Corps 3,4; Pep Club 3. Courtney Swift - Latin Club 2,3; Drama Club 1; Volley¬ ball 2; Basketball 1. Robert Steinert Karen Steele Veronica Sten John Stensrud George Stoeckert James Stokely Janet Swett Courtney Swift David Strong 88 Stephen Syrett Marri Thomas Robert Thompson William Timms Martha Townsend Nancy Trelogan Mary Ann Triggs Linda Tripp Martha Townsend - French Honor Society 3,4; National Forensic League 2; Debate Team 2; Creative Writing Club 2; Clinic Aide 3,4; Sec.-Treas. of Fresh. Class; French Club 2. Nancy Trelogan - Concert Marching Band 2,3,4. Mary Ann Triggs - Band 1,2,3; F.N.A. 1,2,3; Office Help 4. Linda Tripp - G.A.A. 1; Lance Staff 4; F.H.A. 3,4; Art Guild 4. Jeanne Underwood - G.A.A. 1,4; J.V. Hockey 2,4. Jeanne Underwood Stephen Syrett - Ham Club 1,2, Pres. 2; Math Club 1; Taxidermy Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Lights Sound Crew 4. Wes Thacker - Jr.-Sr, Soccer Team 3,4; Fresh. Foot¬ ball Manager 1; S.C.A. Rep. 2; Senior Superlative 4. Robert Thompson - Cross Country 2,3,4, Capt. 3; Track 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Soccer 3,4. William Timms - Alpha Hi-Y 4; Jr.-Sr. Soccer 3,4; J.V. Football 3; Fresh. Football 1; Senior Superlative 4. 89 William Van Doren Irene Vesey Stephen Voss Jean Wagner Patricia Wall Patricia Vinette William Van Doren - National Honor Society 3,4, Pres. 4; Class Pres. 3; S.C.A. Rep. 1, Senator 2; Cabinet 4; Lance Staff 4; National Merit Letter of Com¬ mendation 4; U.S. History Award 3; Herald Staff 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Jr. Jargon Staff 3; Boy’s State 3; Quill Scroll 4; French Honor Society 3,4; Aca¬ demic Letter 3; It’s Academic Team 4, Patricia Vinette - AFS Peace Corps 4, V. Pres. 4; Herald Staff 4; Sr. Pipeline Staff 4; S.C.A. Alternate 4; Talent Show 2; Pep Club 1,2. Stephen Voss - Key Club 2,3,4, Jr. Director 3, V. Pres. 4; Lance Staff 4; Shield Staff 4; Herald Staff 3; Debate Team 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. Jean Wagner - Girls Intramurals 1,2; Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Keyettes 4; Sr. Pipeline; Sr. Girl of the Month for January 4; S.C.A. Rep. 4; Drill Team 4; Jr. Jargon 3. Patricia Wall - Soph. Talent Show 2,3, Third Place 2; Thespians 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2; Advanced Girls Chorus 3; Madrigals 4. Karen Weiden - Madrigals 4; A Cappella 2,3; Fresh. Chorus 1; Varsity Softball Manager 2; J.V. Hockey 3; Latin Club 1,2; “The Pajama Game” 3. Mike Weir - Rocket Club 1; F.S.A. 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Radio Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Summer Chemistry Institute 3; Recipi¬ ent of Physics Medal 2. Michael Weir I Cheryl Wells - S.C.A. 1; Homecoming Attendant 1; Tennis Club 2. 90 Barbara Wertz - S.C.A. Rep. 1; S.C.A. Cabinet 4; Shield Staff 4; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3; Interclub Council 4, V.P. 4; German Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3; J.V. Hockey 2,3; J.V. Softball 2; Library Assist. 3. Douglas Williams - Latin Club 1,2; Rifle Club 2; Pep Club 4; German Club 3; Library Assist. 3. Pamela Williams - Latin Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 3; D.E. 4. Susan M. Williams - F.H.A. 3,4; F.N.A. 4; Clinic Aide 3,4. Susan Williams - National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Thespian Society 3,4; French Club 1,2,3, Treas. 1; Shield Staff 4; Kappa Gamma Phi Tri-Hi-Y 3; Jr. Beta Club Pres. 1; Pep Club 1,2, Sec.-Treas. 1, Hist. 2; Glee Club 1,2, Sec. 1,2; Valentine Court Princess 2; Drama Club 3; Biology Club 4; A.F.S. Peace Corps Club 4. Carl Willis - Pep Club 1. Phillip Winn - Concert Band 3,4; Chess Club 4. Barbara Wertz Linda White 4 Stephanie White Betty Wilkinson Douglas Williams Pamela Williams Susan Williams Carl Willis Phillip Winn Susan Williams 91 Christine Woerner Oscar Wright Thomas Wright Hannah Wood Roger Wydner Ellen Young Christine Woerner - Shield Staff 3,4, Ed. 4; Girl’s State 3; Lance Staff 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2,3, Sec. 3; Academic Letter 1. Linda Wolfe - Freshman Chorus; F.N.A. 2. James Wood - Key Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Bd. Member 4; Pep Club 1; Lance Staff 1,2,3,4, Layout Ed. 3, Ed. in chief 4; Academic Letter 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Radio Club 2; Science Club 1,2,3; S.C.A. Pari. 4; S.C.A. Rep. 4; Herald Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Jr. Jargon Staff; Jr. Prom Comm. Chairman; Boy’s State 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4. Linda Zebott Oscar Wright - S.C.A. Rep. 1; Swim Team 2; Rifle Team 4; Rifle Club 4, Quartermaster 4. Thomas Wright - Freshman Football; E.S.A. 1,2,3; Camera Club 3; Physics Club 4. Roger Wydner - Biology Club 4; Color Guard 4; Rifle Club 3; Art Guild 4; Band 2. Ellen Young - Sr. Class Sec.; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Home¬ coming Maid of Honor 4; Sr. Superlative; S.C.A. Rep. 2,3; Homecoming Attendant 2; G.A.A. 1; Swimming Team 1,3; Select Girls’ Chorus 3; Madrigals 4. 92 SENIORS ON THE GO Acker, Colleen Radford Adamson, Sue East Carolina Alderson, Mary Lee William and Mary Alexander, Bev U. of Michigan Amundson, Bob V. P.I. Andrews, Mike U. of North Caroline Anzalone, Jim Old Dominion Applebee, Steve St. Mary’s U. Bandyk, Tim U. S. Naval Academy Barr, Karen Mary Washington Barrett, Bill V. P.I. Barricks, Dave Chowan Beach, Charlene U. of Kansas Beard, Mary Woman’s College of Georgia Beaver, Larry V. P.I. Beckett, Robin Boston U. Berk, John V.P.I. Best, Andrea Radford Bingham, David East Carolina Birdsall, Jon Old Dominion Bobo, Bonnie Central Michigan Bolton, Ellen George Mason of U.V.A. Booher, Mary Radford Brewirs, Gary Auburn U. Brooks, Maudeen U. of Maryland Bucko, Pat Mary Washington Burnett, Chris Mary Washington Burris, Wayne U. of Southern Mississippi Camp, Steven Paul Rochester Institute of Technology Chosch, Audrea Richmond Professional Institute Clarke, Sug Florida Southern “Would you believe - we’ Cooney, Gary V.P.I. Covington, John Naval Academy Creviea, Lisa Madison Old Dominion Culpepper, Patty Randolph Macon Women’s College Darner, Sally Emory and Henry Dale, Max Ferrum Junior College Dalton, Linda Sue Mary Washington Davids, Karen Hanover Davis, Deborah Auburn U. De Arment, Rod Allegheny Dibble, Bob Georgia Tech DiCola, Richard N. Va. Technical School Diehl, Mike Old Dominion Doerflein, Donna Madison Downs, Alma Radford Doyle, Denise Marywood Dudley, Jim V.P.I. Earles, Debbie Va. Wesleyan Eddy, John V.P.I. Ethridge, Wayne Chowan Fall, Dave U. of Washington Fennell, Tom U. of Illinois Ford, Cathy Indiana University Fox, Brian Madison Frieders, Mike V. P.I. Gettler, Marty V.P.I. Glaser, Carol Lutheran Hospital of Maryland Greene, Diane Campbell Grissom, Gayle U. of Texas Grice, Dan Paris Groupe, Nancy Bryn Mawr Hospital School of Nursing Guilfoy, Nancy Valparaiso U. Hahula, Larry East Carolina Haines, Don V. P.I. Hall, Dave Methodist College Hamilton, Bill Michigan State Hansen, Ann Madison Harbert, Pat U. of Alabama Harris, John Columbian Prepara¬ tory School Hart, Vic Montana State Harvey, Ben Va. Military Institute Hawn, Jan George Mason Helbush, Bob V. P.I. Hill, Roger V.P.I. Hinkle, Woody U. of South Carolina Hollister, Elizabeth Weber State Horseman, Butch V.P.I. House, Susan Wake Forest Howell, Carol Capitol City School of Nursing Hutchinson, Gary Bluefield Hutchinson, Ken V.P.I. Hunt, Gloria Radford Impey, Bill Auburn U. Jones, Janna Radford Jones, Press U. of Texas Kampmann, Stan M.I.T. Keet, Bernadette McConnell Airline School Keller, John V. P.I. Kennedy, Rebecca D. Boston U. Kern, Sharette Indiana U. Kindley, Cathy William and Mary Kleist, Ricki Ann Old Dominion Kolesar, Michael F. U. of Virginia Lawrence, Kenneth Citadel Lee, Mary Margaret Mt. Alysius, Jr. Lowe, Becky Radford Lyon, George Northeastern MacLucas, Barbara Mary Washington Maertens, Tom West Point Mann, Jimmy Emory and Henry Matney, Janet Radford McCann, Larry Bridgewater McCall, Keith V. PI. McCarthy, Kevin Boston Mcllwain, David Rice U. Oberlin M. I.T. Missouri State U. Metzdorf, Bruce Citadel Miller, Janet Washington U. Moore, Ernie U. of Richmond Moore, James Citadel Moren, Jim U. of Hawaii Old Dominion Nevile, Jill Grinnell Norris, Mary Anne Lincoln Memorial U. O’Dell, Cheryl Madison Owens, Barbara Mary Washington of U. Va. Pearman, Jan V. P.I. Peratino, Beverly Rockingham Memorial Hospital Pick, Gary V.P.I. Plazak, David U. of Dayton Podufaly, Eileen Pratt Price, Nathalie Southern Methodist U. Reuter, Karen Mary Washington Revoir, Michelle Catholic U. Rhodes, Mike V. P.I. Roslund, Corinne U. of Athens Rush, Nikki Ohio State U. Schutt, Ken Cataba Parson Schwartz, Rochelle Adelphi U. Sheehan, Debbie East Carolina Shepherd, Keith Georgia Tech Shoss, Maurie Boston U. Sophie Newcomb U. of Texas Sparkman, Bob Chowan Stoeckort, George U. of Massachusetts U. of Texas U. of Miami William and Mary Townsend, Rosmary Hill Underwood, Jeannie L. Northern State Teachers College Black Hills State Van Doren, William John Hopkins Wertz, Barbara Northern Carolina Wesleyan Williams, Doug Emory and Henry Williams, Susan Ann U. of North Carolina Woemer, Chris Roanoke Wright, Oscar V. P.I. Wright, Thomas George N. C. State Wydner, Rodger U. of Miami Zimba, Barbara Madison re the leaders of tomorrow!!” 93 94 Juniors Upperclassmen at last—working on the -Junior Jargon ... struggling vainly to get the float repaired in time for the parade ... serving as senior slaves ... trying to sit at the senior lunch table without being caught ... battling to a tie in the junior-senior soccer game ... measuring for class rings ... fighting for a place in the senior lunch line ... taking college boards ... fighting the seniors on the basketball court ... waiting in line to get class rings ... holding S.C.A. and senior class elections ...attending the Junior Prom ... rejoicing as the 1966 seniors graduate ... yes, they are Juniors. Row 1: Jan Elmore, Secretary; Don Weidner, Historian. Row 2: Bob Nay, Pres¬ ident; Steve McCloskey, Vice President; Tracy Bennett, Treasurer. Mrs. Burnside, Mr. Schultz, Junior Class sponsors. 95 Jim Adams Caridad Aguilar Linda Aird Michael Akin Robert Alexander Charles Allen William Alley Gordon Alloway Sandie Alvey Albert Anderson Gregory Anderson Linda Andrews Cecelia Arcand Roni Arculeer Emily Atkins Paul Ballenger Marsha Ballinger Maryann Bardello Vicki Barnes Douglas Barricks Ray Bartley Sherry H. Baumgardner Claudia Beall Bill Bean Mary Beauregard Sheran Belshan George Benckert Valerie Benner Karen Bennett Tracey Bennett David Benson Pat Berry Dave Biallas Darlene Bieber Linda Blaich Martha Blair Brenda Blevins Susan Boas Ed Boggan Terri Bokowski Robert Boress Athena Bougas 96 Greg Bradford Carol Bradley Loree Brandes Eddie Bray Chip Brooks Pam Brown Richard Buckingham Tom Bunce Pat Burford Alida Burnette Mike Bush Rick Buxton Howard Byland Julie Cain Bruce Campbell Tannis Campbell Karen Capar Robert Carroll Tom Carroll Carolyn Carter Linda Carter Nancy Carter Randy Cassels Terry Cathcart Wyn Charleston Gary Christensen Bonnie Citrenbaum Christopher Clarens Linda Clark Carol dayman Jane Clifford Candy Colby Christine Cole Jane Collier John Connolly Karen Constatine Joseph Craig Pat Craven 97 Jill Cronemiller Bebe Cunningham Paula Cyr Ann Czajkowski Tom Czarnik Jody Dahlstrom Keith Darrow Darline Davis Mike Davis William Davis Mary Deal David Demory Jack Dermer Mark Diehl George Downs Melody Drake Randi Duncan Margie Dunman Stan Earl Richard Ebelke John Edwards Dick Eller Jan Elmore Linda Embry Linda Emert Ginna Emory Bruce Erickson Jeanne Ervin Linda Esposito Sharon Evans V Carl Fadely Barbara Farrar John Farrow Lex Felker Walter Floyd Nancy Forshier Buddy Foster Lee Ann Frank Brenda Frano Carol Frye William Gainer Cherie Galarowicz “I’ll raise you fifty. Gambling in school?!!’ 98 Robert Gardner David Garner Doug Garrell Lynn Garrette Vic Garza Christine Gervais Jacki Gilliland Margy Glass Russell Gloyd Crawford Godsey Robert Goins Linda Gore Barbara Gray Sandra Greene Stephen Greer Janet Grissom Joy Gruver Joseph Guglielmini Debbie Hagerty Pamela Hall Linda D. Hallman Frank Hamilton Kris Hamm James Hanak Richard Harris Tobey Harris Terry Hart Paul J. Hartle Linda M. Haslam Don Hassin Gale Hattan Betty A. Hawes Mary Hawkins Robert Haycock Tim Hayes Linda Hazelwood 1 M P v m l- f £ J t -v V dL Bill Hellwig Janie Henderson 99 “Me take my coat to seventh period class!!’’ Lilly Hendricks Richard Hight Harry Hill David Hilliard Jill Hoffman John Hoffman Lynn Home Roger Hope Linda Houff Denise Hucks Mary Huff Gloria Huffman Donna Humberd Michael Huppert Sharon Hutchison James Irwin Earleen Jennings Walter Johnson Eliesha Jones Janice Jones Ken Jones William Jordan Linda Junk Franc Kauer Craig A. Kawamoto Mike Keller William Keller Nancy Kelley John Kelly William Kemerling David Kennedy James Kern r.JT 100 Charles Kidd Judy Kingery Gary Kreidwise Cheryl Krupa Tom Lautzenheiser Donald Lee Terry Klasinski Barbara Klimchalk Steve Koomen Jan Kuper Mike LaRocque Karen Larson Patrick Lee Fred Lindsay John Lissy Robert Luck Louise Lucks Arlene Lyles Patricia Lynch Bill Mac Lucas Regan Mahone Linda Maley Lynda Malloy Chuck Maples Suzanne Marshall Karen Martin Laura Martin Linda Martin Mindy Martin Russell Martin Mark Marz Robert Massman Richard Matsumoto 101 Chip Mawyer Brenda McAfee Charles McCalment Steve McCloskey Barbara McCollough Susan McConnell Maureen McCormack John McDonald Mona McDonald “Will ...” “I’d love to ...” Robert McDonald Ken McFadden Eric McFarland Robert McGrew Eileen McGuire Joan McIntyre Maureen McKay Nona McKenzie Omer McLaughlin Charlotte McMurry Pete McQueary Bev McRight Linda Medley Sharon Mercer Jody Meyer Mike Millan Ginny Miller Sharon Minke Joan Minton Ken Moffitt Terri Morgan Patricia Morrison Karen Moucha Linda Mounts Linda Muhonen John Mullen Leonard Murphy 102 Pat Murry Bob Nay Thomas Neese Susan Nelson Marianne Newman Patricia Nichols Irene Norris Gayle Obrien Danny Ochs Brigid O’Connor Andy Ogletree Nick Ohr Suzanne Olson Judy Ozment Judy Padget Frank Palladino Kathy Panic h Fred Peeler Linda Pemberton Cheryl Penton Charles Perkins James Perkins Priscilla Perry Steve Peters Jo Peterson Bob Petrey Jeanne Petrie Connie Pfalzgraf Nancy Pfister Randy Pherson Shari Philson Steve Pierce Kenneth Piemick Petunia Pitson Ron Poduska Carole Polachowski Sandra Poole Diana Porter Kris Post Steve Potts Dave Powell Pat Prather Jane Pruett Vivian Ray Quigley Reboursin Gerald Render Linda Ricketts Judy Robinson Daniel Raichlen Richard Rhodes Hans Rohde 103 Linda Romola Paul Rosal Claudetta Rose Fred Sixt Michele Slone Steve Smiley Pat Russell Steve Rutledge Linda Salyers Terry Smith Robert Snyder Thomas Snyder Karen Sandvig Judy Saunders Christine Schaibley Mathew Spector Barbara Spink Russell Stancil Joanne Schultze Cathy Schumaker Benny Scott Barbara Stankowski Linda Stark John Stewart William Scruton Jackie Seaver Mary Seaver Nickie Stooke Daniel Sullivan Glenn Swalm David Selekman Patricia Settle Nancy Sheppard James Talbert Diane Tanner Linda Taylor Terri Sher Steve Sherrill Donna Sherwood Michaele Thomas Ralph Thomas Pam Timms Louis Simmermacher Cassandra Simpkins Betty Simpson Karen Timoney Soaky Toy Victor Trapani Gary Sims Toni Singleton Kathleen Sinkinson Evelyn Tripp Elizabeth Troncoso Melissa Tropf 104 John Trout Mark Tucker Frank Turberville Dave Turner Karen Turner Dennis Uhrich Gary Varner Ellen Velenage Carol Walker Connie Walker Roberta Walker Ronald Walters Sherry Walters Russ Wapensky Ande Ward Gary Warne Dave Waters Parti Wechsler Gale Weidenbusch Donald Weidner Kathryn Weisenburger James Wentworth Janet Wilbun April Wilburn William Wilkinson Sara Williams Harold Wilson LaMonte Wilson Allan Whitmore Edmund Wright Nancy Wright Richard Wright Susan Yu Richard Zais Carole Zerr Clifford Baumann In Memoriam 105 106 107 108 Doug Farrow, President; Becky Alderman, Vice President; David Himes, Treasurer; Barbara Richmond, Secretary; Cissy Adams, Historian. Experienced in the art of passing or failing in high school ... working on the class float ... carrying on the sophomore tradition with the Sophomore Talent Show ... handling frogs in biology ... rejoicing at the last year of gym ... joining all the clubs that don’t let in freshmen ... getting a chance for induction into the selective clubs ...being joyful over the fact that sophomores don’t take STEP and SCAT tests ... reading Julius Caesar and Silas M arner ... all this and more signify a year with sophomores on the go. Miss Alexander and Mr. Gontis, Sophomore Class sponsors. s o p H O M O R E C L A S S 109 James Abell Patrick Alexander Steve Adums Bill Alford Rebecca Adams Boyde Allen Mellissa Agnevv Mary Akin Maureen Albaugh Rebecca Alderman Barbara Alexander Karen Allen Kathleen Anderson Linda Andersen Della Anderson Gayle Anderson Nancye Anderson Robert Anzalone Robert Barr Janet Barrett Eric Arbiter Nancy Barton Nancy Bailey Leslie Baskin John Ball Robert Batts Richard Banko Mark Bauer Karen Barlow Regina Baumann Tim Barnes Barbara Bayles “Someday, underclassmen will be able to use the plumbing indoors!” Susan Beall Kevin Berk Bonnie Bettis Cynthia Bean Patrick Bernal Billi Black Mary Beddow Sherry Bernier Dallas Blackston Mark Benson Lynne Berryman Robert Bobick 110 Terry Bobo Belinda Bolton George Boswell Barbara Boucher John Bowden Bruce Boyd Juniann Boyd Winifred Boyd John Bradfield James Bradley Barry Brady Gary Brant Barbara Burris Angela Cacciatore Gentry Calhoun Barbara Calvert David Campbell Sara Campbell Charles Braun Patricia Bray Laura Brizzi Gay Broadfield Debbie Brown Janet Brown Bill Brownold Mike Bucko Cathy Bullard Steve Bunis Chris Burdette Karen Burdette Neal Campion Sheryl Cantrell Mike Canzonieri Dennis Carrico Authur Carrol Helen Carter Glen Cash Joe Cashwell Mary Chapman Nancy Cherwek Hillary Chosch Elizabeth Christenson Jacquelyn Churchwell Debbie Cichowicz Donald Clark Mary Clark Susan Clark Tom Clarke Kevin Clifford Scott Corbin Ken Cortright Karen Coven Jim Covert Bonnie Crandall 111 John Culver Marilyn Curry Mark Curtis Elizabeth Dalton Kathleen Davis Linda Decker Gwendolyn DeYoung David Dodson David Donahue Darcy Douglas John Doyal Patricia Dunaway Jack Dunn Steve Eaton Gary Eckstien Glenn Edge 11 Rostand Edwards James Eggleston Gary Eichhorst Hubert Eldridge Diane Elko Anne Ervin Frank Etka Karen Fales Rebecca Fant Elizabeth Farley Paul Farley William Farrar Douglas Farrow Elenor Featherall Sandra Ferguson James Fette Carolyn Field Margaret Fisher Jeffrey Flynn Beatrice Forbes Larry Forseth Elizabeth Foster Robert Foster Karen Foulk Carole Fox Cathie Freda Jan Freear Robert Frey Lorraine Frieders 112 Scott Friedman Susan Fromme Shirley Frye Jan Garber Caryn Gardner Jerry Gardner Carson Gardner Kenneth Garrison Laura Garrity Ralph Gary Joan Gasch Monica Gemma i Robert Gervais Holly Gilker Alan Gillespie Anna Gillespie Agnes Gillock Joe Givens Bridget Goble Richard Goodwin Susan Gomez Arthur Goven Lynn Graft Mary Granlund Michael Greek Deborah Green Margaret Green William Greener Douglas Gregory Michael Grenier William Gnese Kimberley Griffith Pamela Griggs Margaret Groff Betty Gross Carolyn Hackney Sherry Hagauer Kathryn Haines Robin Halbasch Larry Hamilton William Hammond James Hanna 113 n am Naomi Harris Vaughn Harris Christina Harrison Diana Harrison Doris Harrover Karen Hartley Carolyn Hartnett Deborah Hassell William Heishman Rosemary Hoffman Christine Hoke Jeffrey Holm Richard Hommel Milton- Horsman Michael Horwath Sharon Hosaflook Jeff Hourt James Huddleston “The Fearless Leader of the Class of ’68!” Janet Hudson David Huffstickler John Hull Frank Humphrey LaRue Hundemer Deborah Hutchison Alfred Ingram Janice Irvine Cynthia James William Jensen Cathy Jessee Larry Johnson ‘ d h ' u - m Rebecca Henderson Pauline Johnson py Lynn Henry Charles Jones James Herendeen Keith Jones Max Hildreth David Himes Betty Hoffman Roger Jones Samuel Kalvass Lynn Kaven 114 Sharon Kawamoto Sandra Kawolics Nancy Keeling Patrick Keller Sharon Ann Kelly Sharon Lynn Kelly Vernon Kelley Eric Kennedy Colleen Kern Douglas Kern Robin Kirby Teresa Kirk Frederick Kish Carolyn Kohlmeir June Kolb Kerry Kraus Janice Krick Susan Kroh Greg Lagana Donald Lail Keith Lane Michael Lanier Larry Laroche Linda Lawrence Richard Lawrence Anne Lawson Sanford Lazar “What did you say that thing’s REAL name was?!!’ Daniel Leahey Daniel Lester Linda Logan Michael Lombard Richard Lonergan Christine Long Sandra Lowe Kay Lundberg David Lyles Nancy MacCaffray James MacWilliam Floyd Maertens Donald Majeske William Malone Jean Manes Susan Mann Gery Martin Hugh Martinez 115 Jan Mason Karen McFarland Jule Massey Kathleen McGovern Patricia McCall Gerald McGowan Mary McCauley William Mclsaac Julie McConnell Alton McKennon Janet McCormack Robert McCreath William McKissack Mary McLeod John McEnearney Dean McLernon Gail McMichael Nora Miller Judy Me Right Michael Minton Martha McWeadon Marvin Mooney She la Meade Darrell Moore Charlotte Meddii Marilyn Moore Beverly Merchant Wendy Moore Joyce Miller Cynthia Morgan Mary Ann Miller Frederick Morin “The perfect Sophomore girl!’’ Michael Moshos Frances Mullins Jay Nedrey William Mulder William Mundie Stephen Neish Francis Mullen Patricia Muter Kathleen Nevin Susan Mullen Mary Neary Roger Newman 116 a : I Randy Nobles Louis Osborne Diana Patterson Pat Payne -James Perkins Kathleen Piech Levanna Price Nancy Norris Jack Owen John Nowell Guy Oldaker Patrick O’Leary Catherine Oler Keith Olson Peter Olson Gordon Pacifici Michael Page Catherine Paine Thomas Painter Kathleen Parrott Margaret Pasley Richard Pierce Allen Pitts Carol Ramatowski Michael Rawlings Pamela Porter Stephen Rea Gerald Post Suzanne Potts Michelle Realing Katherine Redmiles Carol Prall Gilbert Reed Deborah Price Judith Reed 117 Nancy Reeder Mary Ricard Bernard Robb Ronald Reese Barbara Richmond Marie Rogers Diana Reisinger Gail Ricketts Deborah Roll Roseann Revior Patrick Reynolds Carol Rittenour Virginia Rivers Barbara Rother Melody Rumpf “Oh dear, I got another wrong number!” Keith Russell Christine Schuetz James Sanders Anne Scott Dale Sapp John Scruton Rebecca Saunders Barbara Scully Marina Savenko Walter Seadler Marc Saylor Lawrence Seagraves Donna Schenk Bruce Shatswell Sandra Schrumm Edward Shauklas William Shaw Linda Simon Joselyn Shipman Susan Simon Bruce Shotwell Thomas Simpson Donna Shumate Scott Singlevich Celeste Shumsky Diane Sisk Meredith Sidle Howard Sisk Shirley Sigrisy Jeffrey Skeen Donald Simon Paula Sleeper 118 Thomas Sloane Vicki Spangler Kathleen Smeltzer David Speakmon Nora Smiley Lindsey Speer Howard Smith Mary Speer Marguerite Smith Marliyn Staklo Walter Smith Jerry Staley William Smith Charles Snyder Gary Sten Raymond Steppe Linda Stevens Robert Sweetland Jennie Stewart Lawrence Swett Wanda Stone Sharon Taber William Stroud Suzanne Studley Audrey Summers Bill Swarm Juanita Sweeney Teresa Taylor Edward Templeman Freddie Thacker Terry Thigpen Marcia Thomas ftiJK l Marsha Thomas Julia Thompson Robert Torrance William Thomas Karen Thompson Patrick Traylor Donna Thompson Susan Tolliver Michael Tressler “It is just as hard for you to get out!” 119 Barbara Tripp Carolyn Trothen Donald Tucker Michael Vaughn Phillip Voss Linda Walker Elfriede Wandelt Cynthia Wapensky Barbara Weems Michael Turner Donald Walnes Patrick Weir Gail Underwood Gail Walters Gary Weisbrod “That new math has got everyone under the table!’’ Beth Wellington Patricia Williams Stuart Westerlund Susan Williams Michael Whitcraft David Willis Steven Whitehous Carol Wilson William Whitley Don Wilson Geoffery Wickman Thomas Wilson Thatcher Willey William Winn Joyce Williams Robert Winslow v l 1 Geoffry Woerner Betty Wolfe Donald Wolfe Ronel Woodby Robert Woodward Steven Wren Elvie Wolfe Gary Wright Patricia Wolfe John Varborough Michael Woloshuk Susan Yockey Mattie Wood Carole Zebott Susan Woodbury Lynne Zorack 120 121 Diane Dix, Secretary; Carol Grissom, Vice President; Denny Hennigan, President; Mimi Madden, Historian; Jan Farris, Treasurer. F R E S H M A N C L A S Adjusting to a new school ... pushing through hoards of upperclassmen ... searching for the “freshman elevator” ... buying tickets for the swimming pool ... trying to find the stairs to the “third floor” ... forming the Freshman Football Team ... electing class officers ... fighting for a seat in the cafeteria ... working to make the third place homecoming float ... reading Great Expectations ... struggling through algebra ... becoming a part of Lee High School ... they’re the Class of ’69. 123 Tucker Barlow Andrea Bames Gerald Barnes Carol Batts Ronald Baumann James Baumgardner Ken Acquasanta Bill Aird Monica Albertolli Stanley Alder son Maritza Aleman Mary Alexander Shelton Alley Dick A Ivey Bill Anderson Hughes Angell Susan Applebee Bill Armentrout James Arnett Clifford Bagot Christine Banas Patty Bandyk Kim Barker Roger Barker Karen Baumgartner Gary Baxter Cynthia Beall John Beard Cathy Beauregard Joseph Beicher James Benchert Julie Benchert Michael Benford Gail Benner Penny Bennett Paul Bennett Rodney Berger George Best Victoria Blackiston Thomas Bettis Allison Blood Robert Boebel 124 Ray Bohlayer Debbie Bokowski Alan Boles Larry Boley Jane Bond Carey Bowen Bruce Boyd Wilson Boyles Judy Brader Sharon Cain Connie Campbell George Campbell Linda Cantrell Stephen Capar Lucien Capone Cathy Carney Steven Carlson Henry Carretta Barbara Bradley Lisa Braun Michael Bray Connie Braymer Judy Brennan Cathy Breon Bryant Brooks Sharon Brooks Clifton Brown Norman Brown Kathy Buchanan Suzanne Bullard Richey Bullock Mary Burdette David Burford Alexa Burks John Burgess Mary Butler Gerand Carroll Kathleen Cassedy Dolores Casseen Steven Castleman Harry Chambers Dana Charleston Hoyt Chick Bob Churchwell Leonard Cichowicz Bonita Clark John Clark Ralph Clark Randall Clark Valerie Clark Dennis Clarkson Janet Cobb Janet Cole Bema Collier 125 Mark Connor Thomas Connor Roger Conway Jay Copan Pat Corbin Dick Corthell Russell Corvey Gary Cosner Michael Courson Tom Courson Lee Cox Don Crigler Mason Crim Trudy Croft Grace Crowder Donna Curtis Jonathan Daitz Sally Darden Debbie Davis Debbie Davis Dee Davis Martha Davis Bill Deal Shirley Deese Janice Delaney Larry Delaney Mary Delorenzo Carl Demory Jonnie Detwiler Brenda Devers Gary Devers Linda Devers Sandra Dicola Sylvia Dillon Diane Dix George Doe Michael Domingoes Bill Douglas Jill Dragotta Rebecca Dudley Stephen Dupont Shawna Dykes Jeffrey Dykstra Haynes Earnhardt Carol Eastman Debbie Eckelberry Cathy Eckstein Tom Eddinger Debbie Edwards Cynthia Eller Sharon Elliott Jim Ellison Clifford Emery Kathy Engley 126 Kevin Engley Mark Estes Tim Etheridge Janet Farris John Farris Cindy Fauls Dick F earing Marcella Featherall Debbie Fellows Linda Ferrell Linda Finkle Anne Fischler Dick Fite Mary Fitzpatrick Jeffrey Fleming Brenda Ford Jim Foster Kathryn Foster Marilyn Foster Mary Foster Cheryl Fox Christine Fox Jim Francis Louis Frelin Linda French Bob Froman Jacqueline Frost Judy Fryberger Barbara Frye Donny Galarowicz Earl Gardner Ronald Gardner Susan Gaston Bob Gauthier Mark Geller Bob George Candace Gettler Donna Giarratana Debra Gibson Edward Gibson Dennis Gilbert Walt Gilliam 127 Warren Goldstein Gary Gore Karen Goslin David Greer Bob Gregorio John Griggs Paul Hanak Jill Hanna Gail Harding Linda Hamer Glenn is Harris Larry Harrison Susan Harrison Stephne Hart Tim Hassell f. .1 4 Ross Griggs Jo Ann Grisham Carol Grissom Louis Hall Lynwood Hall Ronald Hall Tamara Hall Bruce Hamby Barrie Hamilton James Hastings Keith Hawes Sandra Hawley Mary Hawn Neville Heishman Jim Hemby Joe Hendrix Dennis Henigan Robin Hensley Thea Hermit Ann Herold Dick Herring Victoria Hersh Gail Hicks Jerry Hildreth Debbie Hillmer Allen Hill John Hill 128 Larry Hill Mark Hilton Ray Hitt Dick Hoffman Vicki Hoffman Richy Holbrook Patrick Holloman Val Hogue Shelley Hollister John Holly Dick Holomalio Debra Holt Jenny Home Mary Hood Helen Horton Linda Hudock Dick Hudson Arnold Huffman Cecilia Hughes Ken Hurdle Delores Hurley Ed Hutcherson Mike Imhoff Cynthia Isley Mark Jackovich Geoffrey James Dana Jenkins Joe Jenkins Janie Jennings Louis Jennings Bob Jennings Bill Johnston Karen Johnson William Johnson Donna Jones Pat Jones Shelley Jones Theresa Jones Gaiy Kashurba Elaine Keating Bob Keet Patty Keller Larry Kelly Anita Kennedy Bob Kendall Karen Kester Mark Kilby Peter King 129 Bill Kirk James Kirk Frances Kish Mike Kish Bill Kitchens Maria Kober John Kraus Rebecca Kraus Dana Krupa James Kuper Linnea Kwiecinski Marsha Lamb Kevin Lane Bob Larson Janice Laurents Jan Lautzenheiser Wayne Lawson Tom Leahey Linda Lester Patrick Linville Bill Little Dorrance Long Sandra Lorey Mike Lowe Barbara Luck Jim Lyles Mike Lynch Bob Lyons Ed Maclucas Marilyn Madden Bob Magness Ernest Mahoney Colleen Malanga Brenda Malloy Susan Maloney Lois Marshall Bill Martin Marianne Martin Diane Martzall Dick Maters Mary Matthews Marilyn McAvoy John McCabe Wallace McClanahan Kathy McClure Karen McConnell Pete McConnell Denise McDonough i 130 “And furthermore, which one of you took that Sophomore’s pants?” Virginia McEneamey Laura McGinty Cheryl McGovern Pat McGowan Bob Mears Marlene Mekus John Mercer Bob Mercer Yvonne Merrill Louis Metcalf Jim Mills Kathleen Mogannam Mark Monson Sherry Moody Teresa Moody Richey Mooney Jo Moore Mike Moran Pamela Moren David Morton Linda Mowitt Brenda Moye Pat Mullen Mike Mundie Debra Mcllwain Mercedes McKenzie Sharon McKim Brian McKissack Brian McLaughlin Joan McMullen Jim McNab Diane McRae Carol McSpadden Barry McVay Bob Meade Rebecca Mears Ed Mundy Karen Murphy Ken Murphy Craig Musick Maureen Muth Janice Myers 131 “You guessed it, I made the taxi squad!” Barbara Newman George Nicholson Mary Nielsen David Nye Tom O’Baugh Dick O’Brien Susan Odom Rockney O’Donnell Denise Odonoghue Craig Offutt Donna Ohr Nancy Omara Gary O’Neill Lamont Orndoff Donna Orsini Mary Osborne Marcia Ostinato Kathy Owens Bob Palmer Stephen Palmer Dick Park John Parker Sharon Patchak James Patterson Debbie Peacock James Pendleton Chris Peterson Darlene Peverill Janet Pfalzgraf Carey Pfister Karen Pfister Daniel Plazak Lynn Polachowski Marc Poole Anne Pol ley John Porter 132 Tom Post Lewis Prather Bill Preble David Prewitt James Pugh Peggy Ramsay Peggy Rands Charles Ransom Deborah Reece Gregory Reed Hartwell Reed Kathy Reitman Mark Reitz Julie Reynolds Drew Richardson Mark Richey Virginia Riggs Harold Risch Sandra Rittenhouse John Roberts David Roberts Sherry Rogers Daryl Rose Janice Rose Anthony Roslund Susan Rubenstein Jeffrey Runkle John Russell Wayne Russell Bob Russo Pat Ryan William Rydell Dana Salamone Pat Sallade Kerry Salyers Nancy Saunders Christine Saxby Donna Schumaker Linda Schwartz Ralph Scichilone “And if elected, I promise that all Freshmen will be treated as equals.’’ Christine Screen Joe Scully David Sechinger Richard Seeker 133 Diana Seeley Elaine Seibert Bill Selekman Kenneth Shackley Rebecca Shankle Vicki Shaw Emma Shea Darrell Sheets Barbara Sher Kelly Sparks Shelby Spradlin Sarah Spencer Cecelia Spittle George Stalk Steven Stark Allan Steinert Mike Stevens Dana Story Mark Shepard Maureen Sherrill Scott Sherrill David Shroyer Wands Shultz Greg Simmermacher Gary Simms Paul Sisk Brian Sixt Deborah Slade Ann Smith Christine Smith Maria Smith Marilyn Smith Bob Smith Carl Snodgrass John Snyder Bob Sowell Debbie Street Nancy Strobel Scott Struthers Mary Stuckmeyer Bill Sullivan Maryellen Swalm Marie Swart Gregory Sweetland Sandy Swoboda Cynthia Taylor Tom Tazelaar Anita Thacker Linda Thrall Bob Thomas Randall Thompson Mary Tinsley John Todd Nancy Trapani 134 Charles Triggs Bill Trisler Miriam Tuitt Vera Tuck Karen Turner John Tyson Sharon Underwood Stephanie Underwood Dennis Valdez Linda Weston Linda Weygard James White Jonathan White Dick Whittenberger Linda Whitener Ruth Wiener Clarence Wilkinson Carol Williams Larry Vemer Donna Vice Lahuna Vieth Mike Vinette Jerry Vogt George Von Arb Dianne Wagonhurst Larry Walker Ed Wandelt David Ward Bob Waters Bob Watson Gregory Wee kes Adrienne Weinberger Don Weir Laura Wells Todd Westberg Bob Westerberg Deborah Williams Roberta Williams Mark Williams Teresa Williams Kathleen Wilson Lon Wilson Joan Witherspoon John Witherspoon Ed Wolfe David Wood Sheryl Woodbum James Woodward Ellen Wright Chester Young Janice Zebott Susan Zeldin Jan Zorack Bob Zullo 135 136 Academics is doing ... napping during a biol¬ ogy lecture ... hearing about Mr. Savage’s latest rule ... bragg¬ ing about the “A’s” and forgetting about the “F’s” ... saying goodbye as the late bell rings ... gazing at the newest art exhibit ... cutting class just once ... getting an “A” on the very first term paper ... translating that ten line sentence from Virgil ... finish¬ ing last night’s home¬ work during homeroom ... understanding why the Roman Empire fell ... going on a field trip ... forgetting about a test first period ... knowing all the answers ... having a test in almost every subject on the same day ... counting the seconds before the 3:35 bell rings. ACADEMICS 137 Mr. William C. Parrish, Principal Mr. Parrish has been the principal of Lee since the school opened in 1958 and plans to return next year. We students were excited to hear that our principal was one of two men in the state nominated for the office of president of the Virginia Education Association. Fears of getting a new principal were eased when we found that if he was elected, Mr. Parrish would remain as Lee’s principal too. Being a principal of a school as large as Lee entails much work and worry. Mr. Parrish seemed to have an endless number of meetings to attend and administrative duties to perform. 138 During homeroom we were al¬ ways greeted by morning announce¬ ments which were usually made by General Norell; sometimes we would go into class and find that our teacher was being observed by the Assistant Principal of in¬ struction, General Norell. We saw him everywhere working in the book rooms in order to carry out his duties which are “to organize and maintain a unified program of instruction.” He was in charge of text books and other teaching materials, student activities such as athletics, clubs, and student associations. We saw him every¬ where working his very hardest to give us the best education possible. Mr. Piper, who holds the title of Assistant Principal of Admin¬ istration, has been at Lee since the school opened in 1958. It was Mr. Piper who stood patiently out¬ side to check in the buses on those freezing mornings of January and February. He thought that the con¬ dition and morale of the students would be greatly improved as the wings were completed and oc¬ cupied—and he was right! Mr. Savage seemed to be omni¬ present this year. His position as Assistant Principal of Administra¬ tion gave him the rather unpleasant job of calling to the office and speaking to any student on the cut list. He also patroled the cafe¬ teria and the hall in order to get rid of the problem in the cafeteria and to catch any student roaming the halls. Mr. Savage came to Lee from five years of service at Mount Vernon as an English and American History teacher. He made and en¬ forced many new rules at Lee this year in order to maintain a healthy school spirit and tighten discipline so that Lee would be a school everyone could be proud of. General Norell Mr. Glen C. Piper Mr. Ronald Savage 139 “Seniors may pick up their college boards scores toda y in the guidance office.” This long-awaited announcement brought on a huge rush of seniors for the guidance counselors to help. The counselors gave encouragement to the trembling line as they handed out the scores. The guidance department was one of the hardest working departments this year. Its duties ranged from preparing schedules to hearing student problems, from counseling on vocations to sending transcripts, and many more. As far as the students were concerned, however, the greatest service done by the guidance department was the result of a little blue piece of paper which provided a legal excuse to get out of class. The real reason for the summons was usually a conference though, and when the conference was over, the once joyous student had to return to the regular grind of the classroom. Truly, guidance provided a source of counseling and temporary happiness. GUIDANCE Mrs. Theresa P. Lutz Maiy Washington, U. Va., G.W., Am. U., Wm. Mary B.A., M.Ed. Miss Joyce Alexander Madison, U. Va. B.M.Ed., M.A. Mr. William A. Duffy St. Bonaventure B.A., M.S. Mrs. Jean D. Jennings Pacific U., U. of Oregon B.A., M.Ed. Mrs. Frances D. Keifer U. of Pitts B.S., M.Ed. “Who me, take CBA!!’’ “To The Director of Admissions of Pat- zreibie U. ...” 140 SECRETARIES Typing, acting as receptionists, checking students in and out, and doing everything else that pertains to the office in general—our four office secretaries were kept really busy all year. Mrs. Newell and Mrs. Tilson, secretary to Mr. Parrish, are the veterans of the secretarial staff whereas Mrs. Percy and Mrs. Reeves have both just completed their first year here. Mrs. Newell, Mrs. Tilson, and Mrs. Percy spent their time behind the desk or in the small office rooms, while Mrs. Reeves took care of the IBM work. Mrs. Sarah Tilson Head Administrative Secretary Mrs. Marion Percy Administrative Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Newell Administrative Secretary i I ' r “A, B, C, D, ... F???” Mrs. June Ball Guidance Secretary Mrs. Patricia Langford Mrs. Betty Reeves Guidance Secretary IBM Operator SCHOOL ACCOUNTANT Mrs. Norton completed her sixth year at Lee with hopes of being back again next year. Her duties include handling and keeping records of all club and department funds, paying all school bills except those of the cafe¬ teria, and supervising the school store. “And then a ft ' - the Bahamas, to Paris, Madrid, Rome!!” 141 ENGLISH The Freshmen had “Great Expections” when they arrived at Lee this year. They found theitiselves concentrating on grammar and on Charles Dickens. In January a full-length movie version of Great Expections was shown to all Freshmen. The Sophomores also concentrated on gram¬ mar but added Julius Caesar and Silas Marner to the agenda. One advanced Sophomore English class was madly borrowing Junior and Senior literature books in order to get their assign¬ ments. The Bridge of San Luis Rey was one of the most commonly read books of the Sopho¬ mores . Juniors always remember existentialism, Puritanism, romanticism, and other ways of writing after a thorough study of American literature, from Poor Richard’s Almanac to Paul Bunyan to A Farewell to Arms. Such books as the Scarlet Letter and Moby Dick gave pure enjoyment. Shakespeare, “Beowolf”, Pygmalion, and many other subjects kept the Seniors on the go studying English literature in all phases. As¬ signments included Paradise Lost, Dr. Faustus, Of Human Bondage, and many others. One of the English Classes issused forth smoke and black robed figures were seen in the vicinity during the study of MacBeth. The gray reference books came in handy for term papers, and book reviews. Miss Marion E. Griffin U. of Tampa, U. of Fla., Columbia B.S. I Mr. Philip H. Hasselvander Mrs. Phyllis M. Heberling Mr. Robert Hepp Eureka, U. Va. Wash. Col., Purdue, Wash. Lee U. B.S., M.S. Am. U. A.B. B. A. “... and Cassius was a real fink!!” Mrs. Lillian How Am. U. B.A. Miss Mary Lynne Kerby Wm. Mary B.A. 142 Mrs. Charlotte B. Ryker Whitman Col., Butler U., Am. U. A.B., A.M. Mrs. Margaret W. Taylor Framingham U., Syracuse U. B.A., M.Ed. Miss Molly Workman Longwood, Duke B.A., M.A. “And then the wicked witch turned the handsome prince in to a frog!!” “... reading maketh a full man and writing an exact man ... ” 143 all- “A French student receives an around cultural education.” Mr. Peter Hatcher U. Va. B.S. Mr. Warren Ashby G.W., Hofstra, Stanford B.A. Mrs. Leola Cullinan Stanford A.B. Mrs. J. M. Garcia W. Va. U. B.A. Mrs. Grace Hamilton U. Va., Birmingham-Sou them, Columbia U. B.A. Miss Mary G. Hayes Winthrop B.A. Mrs. Elizabeth Sue McGuire Mrs. Antoinette Pontari Radford Temple U., U. of Md., B.A. N.Y.St. B.S. Miss Judith E. Wright Madison B.A. ‘‘Mama Mia!!” 144 LANGUAGE Dixistine Latinam? Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Parlez Vous Francais? Hablan Vstedes Espanol? The language department this year had three advanced language classes-French V Spanish V and Latin IV. Because of their advanced study, these classes often had very un-academic activities; such as the birthday party which Latin IV had for Vergil, and the clandestine meetings of the French V class in the library. French, Spanish, Latin, and German were also taught in the early years. In these classes the students received an insight into what the language was and could be. Teachers struggled to get across the fun of the language, and students struggled to get through at least three years; both waiting for the fun of advanced study. “Ja, Deutsch ist Wundebar. (?)” “And furthermore “It’s amazing what you can do with Etch-A-Sketch!!” 145 SOCIAL STUDIES Course offerings in social studies this year included U.S. and Virginia History, U.S. and Virginia government, world history, world geography, modern European History, socialogy, economics, and American civilization. Knowledge of these subjects was also increased by field trips such as the government classes trip to the supreme Court and the Capitol and the European history class trip to the Russian and British embassies. The American civilization course, which is new this year, combines American history and literature to trace the evolution of the total social structure. The course was very successful. Mr. Robert H. Adams U. of Conn., N.Y.U., U.N.C. B.A., M.A. Miss Judith M. Anderson Otterbein Col. B.A. “Teething??!” 146 Mr. James J. Gontis Catholic U., St. Vincent Col., U. of Va. B.A. Mr. Lawrence W. Hatch U. of Florence, G.W. Nat. A rt School, U. of Va., Madison, American U. B.S., M.A. Mrs. Bette M. Howe U. of Miami, U. of Ga. B.A., M.A. Mr. Ben R. Kesler Emory Henry B.A. Mrs. Mary Brooke Miner U. of Mich., American U. B.A. Mr. John Moore Kings Col. B.A. Col. Charles B. Payne San Francisco St. Col. U. of Md. B.A., M.A. Mr. Robert L. Wiener Lehigh B.A. 147 iii Capt. Frank E. Shoup U.S. Naval Academy G.W. B.S., M.A. Col. Milton C. Taylor U.S.M.A., G.W., U.Va. B.S., M.A. Mr. Estil H. Brown Wofford Col., Win. Mary A.B. Mrs. Mai Clark Guilford Col., U.N.C. B.S., M.S. Miss Rebecca Dixon U.N.C. B.S. Mrs. Mary Ann Anning East. Mich. U. B.S. Mrs. Barbara Heeter Ind. Teachers’ Col. B.S. Mr. James Powell Xavier, U. of Louisiana U. of Va. B.S. Mr. Edmund B. Ryder U. of Miami, U. Va. B.S. Miss Sylvia Will Roanoke Col. B.S. Mrs. Sarah H. Winston U. of Penn., U. Va., Sweet Briar Col. B.A. Col. George E. Perry East. Mich. U. U. of Md. A.B., A.M. 148 MATHEMATICS ( CXl-X2) - - (Yi-Y 2)2 ... (A2=B2-fC2) ... (Ax —Y) (Log a Y=X)) ... Cos X2+ Sin X2=l). What is all this? It is, of course, math - logical to a few and utter confusion of the rest. This year the Mathematics Department with thirteen teachers offered 62 classes in Academic and General Math. All classes were conducted under the modern concept, with close coordination within subject were given for the first time. In addition to the standard high school courses of general math, algebra, geometry, and trigonometry, advanced courses were offered in Functions, Matrices, Probability and Statistics, and Analysis. The latter, a survey of First Year College Math included Calculus. To enable a more estensive coverage of Advanced Algebra, several classes in Algebra without Trigonometry were offered. Proba¬ bility and Statistics, a semester course was availa¬ ble for the first time. Consumer Math, which was well received last year, replaced General Math II. The students of Lee were thus able to pursue their quest for knowledge of Math in broader and more advanced fields. “Did someone say we were having a test today??!” “You do it this way, Miss Will!!” “Oh really!!” 149 SCIENCE “Do you add acid to water or water to acid ... my planaria died! ... Quick! what kind of cleavage is this ... what is Ohm’s Law? All of these questions could have and probably occured in one of Lee’s many science classes this year. The major change in the curricula for this year was the introduction of the Earth Science Curriculum Project, (ESCP). course in place of the traditional earth sciences. Bases on a Con¬ ceptual approach, ESCP joined the already well-established Biological Science Curricu¬ lum Course, (BSCS), the Physical Science Study Course, (PSCS), and the Chemical Bond Approach, (CBA), to give Lee a completely up-to-date and challenging science program. The continuation of traditional physics, special materials and advanced biology, and Science 9 rounded out a science offering completely adequate to all the varying needs and desires of the students of Lee. The major change in environment was the joyfully received new Science wing in Nov¬ ember. A new Chemistry laboratory, chemistry lecture room, three biology laboratories, and a general science room were promptly put to use enthusiastically by both students and faculty. Gone, and not regretted, were the days of dividing someone else’s planaria in error, and the three-test-tubes-for-one-rack-position situa¬ tion. Gone also were the days of classes in every room every period. The easing of the overcrowded conditions in the department room proved to be a real advantage in moving Lee students ahead in their quest for knowledge of the exciting world of science. “Dig those crazy leggs!!” “Bum, baby, bum!!” “And then I gave him a Karate chop like this!!” 150 Col. Milford Koehler Princeton, G.W., Wise. St. B.S. Mrs. Iicah R. Mellion Colby, U. Va., G.W. B.A. Col. George W. Bodecker West, Ill. U., U. of Ill., Rutgers B.Ed., B.S., M.S. Col. Philip S. Robbins U. of Vermont B.S. Mrs. Edyth Durie Marshall U., W. Va. U. U. of Penn., U. of Cal., U. of Ky. A.B., M.S. Mr. John J. Schultz G.W., Rutgers A.B. Mrs. Dorcas E. Lawson Wm. Mary, U. Va., R.P.I., G.W. B.S., M.Ed. Mr. Constantine Vretos Randolph-Macon B.S. 151 HOME ECONOMICS Whether sewing dresses, skirts, suits, or formals; or studying to receive a certificate in Red Cross Home Nursing; or learning to stuff turkeys; or supervising a nursery school for three and four year olds; or discovering the secrets of the psychology of homemaking; the girls in the Home Economics Department were on the go all the time. In addition to the regu¬ lar four progressive courses, a new course, senior homemaking, was offered this year for juniors and seniors who had had no previous home economics training. In Home Economics III, a unit was taught on marriage tied in with money and housing. This unit included learn¬ ing to read and to draw blueprints. The Home Economics Department provided a thorough program of study for all students concerned. ■‘There I was in the cafeteria, halfway through my lunch—when ...” “Don’t tell her now, but I sewed the zipper on the wrong side!!” 152 Mr. Marlin H. Shears W. Va. Inst. Of Tech. B.S. Mr. Paul Parker East Tenn. State U. B.S. INDUSTRIAL ARTS From the Lee industrial arts department emerged approximately 500 students experienced in such fields as mechanical drawing, electronics, and general shop. In mechanical drawing students studied architectural and engineering drawing in order to develop the basic skills and an under¬ standing of technical processes related to drawing. The electronics course provides knowledge on the nature and composition of matter, principles of direct and alternating current, Ohm’s Law, the principles of transmitting and receiving radio signals, the use of volt-ohm-milliameters and vacuum tube voltmeters, and many other subjects. General shop was an overall course which covered many areas of industry. It was from here that the big wooden crosses and the candy dishes and the cuff links came. “This is the way we wash our hands, wash our hands, wash our hands ...’’ “All I wanted to do was file my fingernails!!” “How did he say to fold this?!!” 153 Mrs. Denzel Alice Carter Northeastern St. S. Ill. U. B.S. Mrs. Betty L. Baily Miss Judith Ann Mumbower Austin Peay St. Coll. Madison B.S. B.S. Mrs. Marianne Shulo Misericordia B.S. Mr. Edward Tarlosky Waynesburg Col., Am. U. B.S. BUSINESS “Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country.” This sentence was firmly planted in the minds of typing students through constant repetition as a warm-up drill. The IBM Selectric typewriters presented a real challenge to all typists. For advanced levels came the adjustments to no carriage and push button return. Beginning typists found that they had to learn quickly because every move was a letter typed. Besides typing, courses in bookkeeping, general business, notehand, shorthand, business law, and C.O.P. were offered this year. Ap¬ proximately 716 students took part in business education. “Center the copy one space below the center below the left horizontal below the center vertical of the horizontal!!’’ “I always thought bookkeeping was not losing your “If she tells me to make three carbons, I’ll ...” books!!” 154 Mr. Arnold Trope V.P.I. B.S., M.Ed. Mr. Michael Boomer V.P.I. “The one good thing about DE is escaping the B.S. cafeteria food.” V.O.T.-D.E. How very lucky, some of Lee’s seniors were to have to take only a few subjects. Some of them even left school after lunch! These stu¬ dents not only were able to miss school, but were making money too, by participating in the distributive education program offered at Lee for the first time this year. Students worked in three main areas-wholesale, retail, and service. Such stores as Kresge’s, House of Music, and Zayres received help from Lee’s D.E. program. Vocational office training is very much like distributive education, except that work is done in nearby offices. This office work pro¬ vided students with the experience necessary to get a really good office job after graduation. “Oh yeah!!” “The tired type” 155 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical education? It means struggling to do at least average on the physical fitness tests and studying the rules of “the game.” It means striving for eight out of ten baskets and reading the drivers’ education books. It means skinned knees and mental health. Phy¬ sical education is not just concerned with teaching students how to play, but also with instilling desire to keep in shape. Although it is doubtful that any Robin Hood will come from the archery unit or that another Wilma Rudolph will develop because of track practice, the girls are encouraged to use all their effort in every unit. The boys take part in football, track and field, basketball, and baseball. “This may be good for the muscles but it sure is hard on the head!!” “There must be an easier way to make a living!!” “O-OH I’m a traveling man ...” “Hockey is peering through a hole in the net at the goalie’s legs!!” 156 Miss Peggy Fields Radford B.S. Mr. Thomas Hyer Glenville St. Teachers’ B.S. Miss Constance Rowe Bridgewater, Wm. Mary B.S. Miss Grace H. Vaughan U. of Pitt., S.J.C. Slippery Rock B.S., M.Ed. 157 MUSIC From Bach to the Beatles—nothing was left out by the Lee High Music Department. The instrumental department was host to over 150 students in classes each day. In addition to a music appreciation class, planned for music listening and enjoyment, there were four strictly instrumental classes for brass in¬ struments, for woodwinds, and for percussion which met a regular period daily. The fourth instrumental class was the Robert E. Lee High School Concert Band which rehearsed daily for a period and one-half. Most performances centered around the Concert Band. Within the band were such groups as brass quartets, brass choirs, and woodwind quintets which performed for special programs. A select group from the Concert Band made up a “Pit Band” for school assemblies and pep rallies. The Robert E. Lee High School Concert Band is rated as a Grade VI band, performing at the most difficult levels of syphonic band repertoire. The choral department also consisted of 150 members of which there are five divisions — Beginning Chorus for freshmen; Mixed Chorus for sophomores, Concert Choir for better sopho¬ mores and juniors, Acappella Choir for better juniors and seniors, and the Lee High Madrigals composed of the very best singers in Lee. The department gave a fall concert, a PTA Christmas Concert; took a very active role in the musical, and finished the year with a colorful Spring Concert. Once more, from the beginning! Mr. Robert Zipp Wash. Music Inst., Am. U. Northwestern U. B.Ed., M.Ed. Mrs. Frances Forrer Bridgewater, Cath. U. B.S. 158 Mr. Hunter Benedict Wm. Mary R.P.I. B.A. Miss Eleanor Allen Wm. Mary, G.W. B.A., M.F.A. Miss Marcia M. Fuqua Goucher, Md. Inst, of Art, John Hopkins, Am. U. B.A. ART The Guggenheim? It’s an art museum in New York. Fifty-three students participated in the annual senior art field trip to New York, where they visited the Guggenheim, Metropolitan Museum of Art, and Whitney. Senior art was offered to seniors who had never taken art but were interested in art work. Lee’s art department stands out in Fairfax as one of the few with an established Art Honors program. Honors were earned by presenting one- man art shows which were displayed at Lee and in nearby buildings, such as the Northern Virginia Bank. Sketching, painting, plastering, doing junk sculpture, making tissue collages—art education. 159 CLINIC Got a tummy ache? a headache? a test? If so, you probably use the school clinic. The clinic was a truly vital part of our school year. If you were absent from school, you had to wait in a long line of students in front of the clinic to get your excuse. Embarrassment and humiliation re¬ sulted in the clinic when weight were taken, or when a student couldn’t even read the top “E” on the eye chart. The nurse had to take care of health records, hypocondriacs, and the sick students. “Window, Wall, Ceiling, Floor ...” “What I have to go through to get out of here!!” r Mrs. Dorothy K. Lundin Junter Col., C ath. U. A.B., M.S. Mrs. Jacque S. Morris Middlebury Co l. A.B. “Sin2x+Cox2x=What???!” “George Washington, Sam Houston, and Stanley Meridian-all great American figures!!” LIBRARY From Silver Chief to the Rescue to The Quest for Social Justice, the Lee High School Library is filled with over 10,000 volumes covering every imaginable field on every reading level. A Librarian’s work is never done. If all the books are on the shelves, no one is waiting to have a book checked out, there are no book orders to send, all overdue book notices have been filled out, and the books on the shelves have been straightened, the librarians busied themselves putting the card catalogue in order, or preparing for the next faculty tea to be held in the library. 160 CAFETERIA The cafeteria staff this year received a reward for its faithful service at Lee—a new cafeteria with better facilities. The new cafeteria, which opened in early 1966, greatly relieved the crowded eating conditions because 800 can be seated in it. The number of staff members was increased to take care of new equipment such as steam cooking for vegetables and special ovens. Highlights in foods included peanut butter cookies, double-decker hamburgers. “And today’s specialty - eye of newt!!’’ “Another care package from Israel - Baked Arab!! JANITORIAL STAFF Thirteen men and three women worked hard this year to keep our growing school clean during and after school hours, after dances, and after other extra curricular activities. Although normal quitting time is 3:30, the staff often stays longer to finish. Mr. Settle, the head custodian, who completes his second year at Lee this year, said he really enjoys working here. “That old gang of mine.” “Would you believe, I’m a high school drop-in?!!” 161 Bulls Eye! Home Run! 162 Trying out ... exercising before the game starts ... being cleated in a pile ... charging through an opposing line to make a touch down ... yelling until voices are hoarse ... choosing a hockey stick ... searching for the hockey ball in the woods ... learning to dodge the defence ... battling to a 1-1 tie ... nursing battered shins ... working out until dinner time ... striving to be eligible for state com¬ petition ... gabling with an unbreak¬ able hold ... pinning an opponent at a tournament ... lying or standing to shoot ... shooting at Wednesday night practice ... hitting the bull’s eye, almost ... circling the gym for warm¬ up ... shooting from mid—court ... traveling ... hearing the referee’s whistle after a foul ... attempting to make a foul shot ... dropping the ball in the basket ... missing a sandpit ... knocking a hole—in—one ... getting hot during practice ... making the third out in the ninth inning ... strik¬ ing out on balls two strikes ... batting a double with the bases loaded ... sliding into home ... puffing around the track ... bounding fifteen feet in one jump ... running around the school to get the feel of crosscountry ... breaking a record in practice. SPORTS 163 4 a f Sug Clark Alma Downs 14 ' ■ 3 1 Sr .. i A : Linda Mounts Jane Pruett VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Debbie Sheehan Terry Smith Nancy Franklin Bonnie Citrenbaum Carol Walker Eileen McGuire 164 FROSH CHEERLEADERS IV. CHEERLEADERS (t. to b.) S. Kelly, S. Williams, C. Shuetz, G. Broadfield, C. Fox, C. Christensen, L. Zorach, R. Kirby, S. Potts. D. Geratma, S. Joans, M. Madden, K. Baumgardner, M. Fant, M. Stuchmeyer. 165 VARSITY FOOTBALL 65 fr m Standing (1. to r.) M. Huppert, J. Eggleston, R. Turner, M. Howell, J. Harris, R. Kitchens, J. Farris, W. Kitchen, D. Hillard, H. Hill, L. Matthews, J. Birdsall, 5. Carlan, A. Lorenson. On Bench (1. to r.) L. Beaver, D. Strong, C. Hy- drick, L. Wilson, G. Coursin, J. Dermer, J. Huddleston, M. Millan, D. Powell, L. Peverill, B. Nay, J. Kern, D. Pede, Coach Baumgardner Coach Hyer Coach England 166 R. DuVall, J. Staley, B. Shatswell, Manager. Sitting: (1. to r.) E. Davis, D. Gerald, B. Barrett, J. Stensrude, L. Hahula, L. Stowers, J. Lissey, P. Quigley, D. Barricks, S. Earl, G. Wickman, T. Leahy Manager. Lee Varsity Football Opponent 13. . 13 27. . 14 7. . Annandale. . 34 6. . Edison . . 40 25. .Woodson. . 18 7 . .G.W. . 26 18. . Ft. Hunt. .41 0. . Stuart . .19 0. . Hammond. . 7 7. . Fairfax. . 26 109. .Totals. .238 167 Larry Beaver, Tackle John Farris, Center Larry Stowers, End Dave Strong, End Rod Kitchens, Tackle John Harris, End 168 1965 GRIDIRON SQUAD Larry Hahula, Back Gardner Courson, Guard Richard DuVall, Tackle 169 “Don’t try to lateral!” “Let me go—I have to make a touchdown!” 170 What started with varsity practice and tryouts in August, made its first appearance in early Septem¬ ber, followed for nine more weeks, took place on Friday nights, was the best attended of all sports, and proved itself again and again the roughest high school sport? Football of course! Hundreds of school-spirited Lee students sat in the stands each week, rain or clear, warm or freezing cold, to watch the Lee Lancers win, or tie, or even lose. “Anyone seen the other team?!!” “Get the ball!!” “Hey fellows, help me tackle this guy!” 171 J.V. FOOTBALL Row 1- (1. to r.) C. Allen, T. Clarke, D. Saunders, C. Mawyer, M Bauer, C. Lester, C. Baum, Trayler, S. Westerlund. Row 2: Jensen, G. Logana, K. Berk, T. Wilson, G. McGowan, M. Canzoniere Lane, W. Perkins, R. Morin, G. Christianson, H. Sisk F. Etka, M. Sempson, T. Rawlings, M. Owens. Row 3: Coach Brown, T. Painter, S. Lazar, S. Adams, Hanna, Brady, Humphrey, J. Talbert, T. Cathcart J. Swan Reed R Pherson, McKennon, J. Garber, J. Dunn, D. Cambell, Coach Berk. Where do the Varsity football players come from? Very often they were once players on the Junior Varsity team. In J.V. football the boys begin to learn the skills of the game and how to put them to use. The practice is much harder than in their Freshman year and a lot longer. They learn what it is to practice till dark and long past in the cold and mud. . , . Our J.V. team showed unequaled enthusiam this year in all its games. This enthusiam was felt by all students attending the J.V. games, even though the team had a tough time, finishing the year with a 2-6 record. Dave Cambell was chosen Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Coach Brown said that many of this year’s Junior Varsity players will be excellent prospects for next year s varsity. “Anybody find a contact?!” Lee 7.. 6 -. 13.. 0 .. 6 .. 7.. 12 . 6 . J.V. Football Opponent ...Groveton .12 ... Annandale.12 .Edison.12 .... Woodson. 25 . G.W. 12 .... Ft. Hunt. 25 .Stuart .20 .... Hammond.1 FROSH FOOTBALL The freshman football team followed in the steps of previous frosh teams by losing every game of the season. The boys were changing their attitude toward the game—it was no longer just a community fun game. The Freshmen realized that they were working to advance the Varsity team; they were playing to win for the school. As usual the team showed enthusiam in their practices and games, and we can be sure that the boys will do much better next year. Look for Peter King in future years, because he was elected Most Valuable Player. “On the count of three ...” “Dear Coach McPeak, I would like to trade ...” Lee Frosh. Football Opponent 0. .25 0. .12 0. . 26 0. .G.W. .12 6. . Ft. Hunt . . 6 6 . Stuart. 7 Row 1: (1. to r.) S. Castlemen, P. Bouniviri, P. King, G. Nelson, T. Eddinger, M. Grim, J. Hill. Row 2: B. Aird, C. Triggs, C. Poulsen, J. Holly, R. Holdmalia, J. Armentrout, B. Little. Row 3: R. Barker, D. Story, S. Benkert, J. Jenkins, J. Lyles, C. Snodgrass. B. Kitchens, B. Mikissack. Row 4: J. McNabbs, B. Rydell, G- Reed, G. Gore, L. Jennings, J. Kuper, J. Cain, E. Mahoney. 173 VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: (L. to r.) A. Ogletree, A. Villenness, F. Peeler, D. Fall, L. Wilson, J. Mann, R. Burtley, R. Cole, M. Brum- C. Kawamoto, G. Downs, D. Turner. Row 2: D. Hilliard, baugh. Dave Hilliard - Center Mark Brumbaugh - Forward Fred Peeler - Guard 174 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Lee Opponent 62. .Edison. .83 64. .Mt. Vernon. .58 56. .66 48. .T.C. Williams. .43 49. .George Washington... . ... 91 66. .Fort Hunt. 79 61. . Jefferson. 62 76. . Hammond. 71 43. .65 54. .75 89. . Annandale. .92 46. .Edison. . 87 80. .Fort Hunt. .91 56. . Mt. Vernon. .60 68. . Hammond. .74 45. .T.C. Williams. .60 42. ...George Washington... .67 61. . Groveton. .72 “Gee, I wish we could play!” There’s no telling whether or not the fact that there were thirteen members on the team brought the lancers bad luck in basle tball this year. The team just couldn’t seem to get going, ending the season with a 3-15 record. About four games were lost in the last ten seconds because of a bad break. High scorer was Mark Brumbaugh, who averaged almost twenty points a game - that’s over 350 points for the season! All the boys, including co-captains Brumbaugh and Cole found themselves at long after school practices shooting baskets and working out plays. The tournament this year began a new system in which a team plays until it loses. The Lancers played their only tournament game against Edison on March 1st, but were defeated. Hope still survived the season, though. Hope that next year will be better. “All for Lee stand up and holler!” Ray Cole - Guard LaMonte Wilson - Center Mark Braumbaugh - Forward 175 “I got it!!” “Rip!!” ‘‘This one has to go in!!” “Get your hand out of the way!!” 176 “Pretty tricky, huh?” “Foul!! Foul!!” “Ya, we finally scored!!” “I’ve got this one in the bag!!” 177 Lee “Ooops!!!” Opponent 19. .Edison. .45 30. .Mt. Vernon. . 37 41. .Yorktown. 56 42. .T.C. Williams. 54 38. .George Washington. 49 47. .Langley. 69 36. .Ft. Hunt. .53 35. .Jefferson. . 42 35. .Hammond. 42 29. 31 38. .Groveton. 41 26. .T.C. Williams. 60 20. .Annandale. 51 33. .Edison. 41 59. .Ft. Hunt. 57 55. .Mt. Vernon. 33 J. V. BASKETBALL Row 1: (1. to r.) B. Fry, L. Swett, D. Himes, M. Hara, G. Wright. Row 2: J. Eggleston, J. Wickman, F. Etka, J. Woerner, K. Gray, S. Adams, Coach Moore FROSH BASKETBALL Row 1: (1. to r.). R. Snyder, C. Bray, R. Corthell, D. Galar- P. King, D. Prwitl, B. Westerberg, R. Hall, D. Crigler. wicz, J. Armontrout, G. Von Arb. Row 2: C. Triggs, Lee 35.. . 25.. . 26.. . 35.. . 32.. . 39.. . 19.. . 40.. . 36.. . 37.. . FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Opponent .Edison.48 .Hammond.36 ... T.C. Williams.40 George Washington.52 .Mt. Vernon.51 .Fort Hunt.36 .Groveton.39 .Edison.49 ...T.C. Williams.42 .Eort Hunt.42 “That ties the game!” IT -•i ' ' y] ' . 4 _ I 11 titkfcftt “Daddy, when can we go home?” VARSITY WRESTLING VARSITY WRRSTLING SCORRS Lee Opponent 32. .Hammond. .18 8. .Mt. Vernon. .38 18. .Wakefield. .25 18. .Washington-Lee. .. .29 19. .O’Connell. .20 19. .Stuart. . 27 99 .McLean .. .18 29.... . Marshall. .19 17. . Rort Hunt. .23 37.... .George Washington.. .12 19 Woodson. .23 9.... . Rdison. .31 “Are you sure this is the way to do the Momba?!” Coach Gontis, Rod Kitchens, Bruce Campbell, Steve Carlan The “half nelson’’, the three-quarter nelson’’, the “cradle”, the “cradle reverse”, the “Michigan ride”, and the “arm bar and walk” are all holds used in wrestling to pin a man. Apparently the Lancer wrestlers learned these holds well, for the 1965-66 wrestling season was the best season in the history of the school. Bruce Campbell held the best record, 11-1, followed by Steve Carlan, 10-2; Rod Kitchens, 9-3; and John Scuton, and Vic Gargo, both with 8-3-1. At the Northern Virginia Tournament on F’ebruary 17,18, and 19, the Lancers placed eighth out of the fifty seven teams in team scoring. Bruce Campbell placed second in the 112 pound class; Steve Carlan placed second in the 138 pound class; and Rod Kitchens placed third in the heavyweight division. On February 25 and 26 these three boys represented Lee at the State Tournament at Washington and Lee High School. They placed seventeenth out of fifty-seven. Steve Carlan brought great honor to Lee by winning second place in his division. Middle - S. Carlan. Row 1: (1. to r.) J. Scuton, D. Walnes, C. Hipbrooks, B. McLucus, Mgr. R. Hieght, Mgr.; Absent, A. Roberts, J. Harris, R. Kitchens, D. Pede, B. Campbell, Bob Alexander. Ray Steppe. Row 2: Coach Gontis, Vic Garza, D. Haines, 180 JV WRESTLING Row 1: (1. to r.) B. Kitchens, L. Johnson, J. Barnes, T. Snyder, G. Reed, C. Poulsen, J. Foster, M. Keller, P. Keller. R. Banko, E. Gardner. Row 2: Coach Kessler, G. Gore, “Ouch!!” Oof! Whap! Zap! Before each match the boys of Lee’s wrestling team competed with each other, the winner in each division became the varsity wrestler for the next match. Second place wrestlers in this elemination wrestler on -J.V. that week. About thirty- five boys, two to five in each division, try for the Varsity wrestling team. The boys on the J.V. worked just as hard as varsity. At an after-school practice the wrestling was so strenuous that each boy lost between two and ten pounds each night, but regained at dinner. Lee J.V. WRESTLING SCORES Opponent 11 . .Washington-Lee. .35 38. .Stuart. .10 11 . .35 20 . .T.C. Williams. .17 41. .George Washington. . 8 20 . . Edison. Final Record 3-3 .22 7 “I wonder if Judo is legal?!” 181 VARSITY TRACK Sprinting 100 yards, or running two miles, or pole vaulting, the discus—the 50 member track team participated in these and many other track and field events. Luckily, most of our par¬ ticipants will be returning next year. Junior, Dave Hilliard, who does the high jump, triple jump, and long jump, and sopho¬ more Mike Canzoniere, who does the 100 and 200 yard dashes, were two of the strong men of the team this year. Strange though it seems, there were actually more freshman than seniors on the team. Track events included the 100,200,440,880, mile, and two- mile runs; field events were the shot put, discus, triple jump, long jump, high jump, and pole vault. Our season was fairly good this year, but next year it should be even better. Hey, Catch!! Up and over!!! TRACK April 2 ... Fairfax City Relays April 6 ... Edison April 9 ... George Washington Relays April 13 ... Groveton April 20 ... Williams April 27 ... Mt. Vernon April 30 ... Wake Field May 3 ... Quantico May 4 ... George Washington May 6,7 ... Fairfax City Meet May 14 ... Regional Meet May 20,21 ... State Meet 182 Kneeling: (1. to r.) G. Alloway, S. Westerlund, F. Etka, E. Davis, H. Sisk, B. Pates, H. Ellis, M. Cauzonieri, R. Poduska, R. Hope, J. McQuery, M. Keller, J. McDonald, J. Hanak, D. Blackiston, B. Horseman. Row 2: Percey, Moore, J. Craig, Brunson, Prewitt. A. Ingram, B. Westerberg, D. Koch, B. Thompson, P. Keller, T. Lautzenheiser, T. Carrol (manager). Row 3: Gregrory, Holly, J. Bowden, R. DuVall, J. Lissy, G. Stoeckert, M. Carter, W. Burrus, J. McKay, A. Lorenson, D. Hilliard, D. Turner. Would you believe, 3 feet 9 inches?? ‘Agony’ ” 183 Kneeling: (1. to r.) G. Alloway, S- Westerlund, F. Etka, E. Davis, H. Sisk, B. Pates, H. Ellis, M. Canzonieri, R. Poduska, R. Hope, J. McQuery, M. Keller, J. McDonald, J. Hanak. D. Blackiston, B. Horseman. Row 2: Percey, Moore, J. Craig. Brunson, Prewitt, A. Ingram, B. Westerberg, D. Koch, Thompson, P. Keller, T. Lautzenheiser, T. Carrol (manager). Row 3: Gregrory, Holly, J. Bowden, R. DuVall, J. Lissy, G. Stoeckert, M. Carter, W. Burras, J. McKay, A. Lorenson, D. Hilliard, D. Turner. r mtmm -uA. t ■pi 1 • ft af fa - r iroBH ■XT T1 apEE, ITjjS M3 iil. ' 1 tm Row 1: (L. to r.) L. McCann, J. Hanak, B. Thompson, B. Molder, G. Oldaker, T. Coff, D. Koch. Row 2: T. Syder, B. Massman, J.V. TRACK The Junior Varsity track team this year is com¬ posed of those boys who don’t make the Varsity team. The boys work hard practicing in the areas of running high jumping, pole vaulting, and throwing the shot put and discus. A tryout or meet is held each week in which the winners from the meet comprise the varsity team for that week while the losers comprise the J.V. team This is a new method of selection at Lee this year. With this new method,there is keen competition within the team to first, make the varsity team and then to win their meets. This high sense of spirit has been obvious at the meets this year especially with Lee’s defeat of Edison. This new method also, obviously makes for the best possible team and the strong competition thus resulting in the self-improve¬ ment of each boy as well as the improvement of the team as a whole. D. Hall, G- O’neil, B. Pates, J. Craig, R. Martin, J. McKay, Mr. Shears. CROSS COUNTRY “You’ve got to be nuts to go out for it,’’ said one of the 25 crosscountry team members. Crosscountry racing is truly a sport that separates the men from the boys. An afternoon practice consists of running up to ten miles over fields, on roads, and through woods. All the training is put to use in the meets at which the runners race for two to two-and-a-half miles. Sometimes traffic has to be stopped to let the runners pass. The team was one of the most spirited teams at Lee. They were overjoyed when they defeated Edison! Although crosscountry is an individual sport, it still requires teamwork. In a race the first man in gets one point; second man gets two points; third man gets three points; and so on. Therefore the team with the fewest number of points wins the meet. If you want to prove your masculinity, if you want to show your stamina; if you want to demonstrate your ability to live through torture; crosscountry is for you. RIFLE TEAM GOLF TEAM Row 1: (1. to r.) R. Petuy, W. Swarm. Row 2: O. Wright, W. Mass, G. Stoechert. The five members of the rifle team found them¬ selves either practicing or participating in matches on Wednesday evenings. Home matches were held at Libby Range in Fort Belvoir; matches took place at Washington-Lee or Fort Hunt. High score of the season was Bill Swarm who had about a 275 average out of a possible 300. He will be returning next year to try to bettpr tc s score. SCORES Lee Opponent 1085. .O’Connel. .1022 1058. .Stuart. .1071 1018. .Washington Lee. .1115 1065. .Washington Lee. .1075 1081. .Stuart. .1074 1029. .Woodson. .1107 1053. .Washington Lee. .1093 1064. .Woodson. .1097 1056. .Stuart. .1041 1079. .Washington Lee. .1079 1045. .Stuart. .1074 1071. .Woodson. .1079 1082. .Woodson. .1074 Ready, Aim, Fire! Row 1: (1. to r.) S. Seadler, T. Bethea, K. Lawrence, G- Sweet- land. Row 2: Col. Koehler, T. Wright, G. Woemer, D. Waters, J. Lewis. “Fore” April 4 Marshall vs. Lee at Woodlawn April 15 Mt. Vernon vs. Lee at Springfield April 18 Quantico vs. Lee at Woodlawn April 22 Stuart vs. Lee at Belle Haven April 25 Fort Hunt vs. Lee at Belle Haven April 29 Annandale vs. Lee at Woodlawn May 9 Groveton vs. Lee at Woodlawn May 13 Regional Play-Off - Va. State Interscholastic Ass’n at Cedar Crest May 16 Edison vs. Lee at Washington G CC May 20 Virginia State Interscholastic at Chantilly May 24 Northern Virginia Play-Off May 27 Northern Virginia Team Finals Robert E. Lee High School GOLF SCHEDULE The object of the game? To win a hole by making it in the fewest number of strokes. In best ball matches a foursome battles, two men from each school. Beat your man, get a point; beat everyone, get a point. Matches took place at such places as Woodlawn, Springfield, and Belle Haven. The golf team was made up of eight boys—six regulars and two alternates. Half the team graduates this year, but the other four will return next year to fight for Lee and an even better record. VARSITY BASEBALL “It’s a high ball to right field - Hahula’s in their waiting and he’s caught it.’’ If Lancer baseball games were broadcast you might very well have heard the above. The Lancer baseball team is really off-and-run- ning this year with a 9-3 record. Coached by Mr. Hyer the team possesses a lot of power and stamina. On the mound there is a lot of strength with Ray Cole, Dick Schoen, and Larry Hahula pitching. The in-field is also very strong with Tom Maertens on first base, Jack Lovett on second base, Mark Brumbaugh on third base, and Jim Wilson as short stop. Then there is Jim Huddleston who catches just about everything. In the out-field we find just about the best batting average in John Staley who plays center field. Also with good batting averages are Keith McCall in left field and Larry Hahula in right field. “Man! will I get that pitcher!!” VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 1 . .Edison. April 2. . Annandale Away April 5 . .Mt. Vernon. .Away April 12. .Yorktown. Home April 15 . .Williams. April 17 . .Groveton. . Away April 21. .Jefferson. .Away April 22. .Ft. Hunt. .Away April 26. .Hammond. .Home April 29. .W. I. .Home May 3 . .G.W. . Home May 6. .Williams. Away May 10 . .G.W. Away May 12. .Ft. Hunt. Home May 13 . .Edison. Away May 17. .Mt. Vernon. Home May 19. .Eangly. .Away May 20. .Hammond. . Away May 24. May 26 .Groveton. .Home “You think you’re so smart - here comes my fast ball!!” Row 1: (1. to r.) J. Wilson, D. Schoen, J. Lovett, T. Maertens, J. Huddleston, D. Lucas, D. Garrell, M. Hana. Row 2: Coach Hyer, R. Gary, V. Nelson, L. Spear, L. Peverill, J. Wentworth, T. Painter, R. Cole, L. Hahula, J. Staley, K. McCall, M. Burm- baugh. 186 JV BASEBALL (1. to r.) Seller, Aird, Huppert, Lloyd, K. Berk, T. Wilson, D. Reed, Mulder, Blazar, J. Wilson, P. King, L. Swett, G. Wick- man, Boyd, R. Snyder, D. Campbell, A. Ogletree, J. Armentrout, T. Sloane, J. White. •J.V. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 15.Williams. April 19.Groveton. April 21.Jefferson. April 22.Ft. Hunt. April 26.Hammond. April 29.Washington Lee May 3.George Washington May 6.Williams. May 13.Edison. May 19.Langly. .Away Home Home •Home Away Away Away Home Home Home Strike! Foul! Out! Double-play! Balk! What does all this lingo mean? Its used by the boys of the Junior Varsity baseball team which is coached by Mr. Baum¬ gardner. The J.V. team is made up mostly of those boys with a little less age and experience than the varsity players. In playing on the J.V. team the boys receive a real workout. They learn all the fundamentals of baseball and spend long hours after school at batting practice - batting, pitching, catching, running, and sliding. The team has a lot of spirit and hopes to do well this season. Strike!!!!!! 187 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASEBALL With the start of the softball season, some of Lee’s students were again plunged into hard practice and hot games. A good season was anticipated by Miss Fields and the girls. Sharon Hossaflook did an excellent pitching job backed up by a fairly small butexperienced team. The team members found that softball gave them more than just exercise: it provided them with fun and the opportunity to see friends every afternoon. “I’ll throw it easier this time!!” “Come on, tell me I’m a great player!!” 4-14-66 McLean Away 4-19-66 Fort Hunt Away 4-21-66 Woodson Home 4-26-66 Fairfax Away 4-28-66 Mt. Vernon Home 5- 3-66 Jefferson Home 5- 5-66 Langley Away 5-10-66 Madison Home 5-12-66 Groveton Home 5-17-66 Stuart Away (1. to r.) K. Allen, G. Speer, S. Hosaflook, J. McConnell, K. James, G. Weidenbusch, D. McDonough, R. Monk, P. Culpepper, B- Blevins, S. Walters, D. Sisk. 188 “I wish that ball would hurry up!” 4-14-66 McLean Away 4-19-66 Fort Hunt Away 4-21-66 Woodson Home 4-26-66 Fairfax Away 4-28-66 Mt. Vernon Home 5- 3-66 Jefferson Home 5- 5-66 Langley Away 5-10-66 Madison Home 5-12-66 Groveton Home 5-17-66 Stuart Away GIRLS’ J.V. BASEBALL Row 1: (1. to r.) B. Weems, M. Martin. C. Eller, J. Detwiler, T. Smith, Miss Anderson. Row 2: C. Gettler, G. DeYoung, G. Harding, K. Coven, J. Brader. The season for the junior varsity softball team started in such a way that many teams would have been discouraged: three losses and one win. Coach Miss Anderson said however that the first teams were the hardest, and the last six would be easier. She also said that all the girls worked hard to win. Of the many who tried out, only twelve girls made the final team. Captain Juanita Sweeney, Mary Ann Martin, and Judy Brader did excellent pitching jobs. Most of the team’s members were freshmen and sopho¬ mores who will be back next year as experienced players. ‘‘Would you believe I tipped it?” ‘‘I do what?” GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Dribble, pass, points! and the best girl’s basketball team in Lee’s History was on it’s way to a winning season. In the twelve games played, Laura Rettstat and Janet Matney kept up a good race to score the points per game. Miss Vaughn, the varsity coach was extremely pleased with the whole team this year. Six players are needed for a girls basketball game, and on one varsity team worked with only nine players in all. Of the nine: five are seniors, two are juniors, and two are sophomores. Next year’s team will depend a great deal on the upcoming J.V. players. Captain Sharon Hosafook is a sophomore who will return. “Make it!!! Make it!!! Make it!!!’’ Varsity Basketball Scores Lee Opponent 28. .Edison. .26 28. .Herndon. .29 24. .Marshall. .43 38. .Falls Church.... .23 38. .Annandale. .45 39. .Stuart. .34 38. .Jefferson. .32 40. .Mt. Vernon. .17 44. .Fairfax. .26 40. .Groveton. .47 33. .Madison. .37 44. .Langley. .18 GIRLS’ J.V. BASKETBALL Row 1: (1. to r.) S. Tolliver, G- Underwood, D. McDonough, G. Speer, K. Allen, D. Green. Row 3: K. Coven, S. Clark, D. Sisk, M. Shipman. Row 2: J. Reed, M. Martin, B. Weems, D. Shumate, J. McConnell, G. DeYoung. 190 Row 1: (1. to r.) J. Neville, S. Hosaflook, B. Monk. Row 2: S. Walters, G. Weidenbusch, J. Sweeney. Row 3: B. Dietz, L. Rettstat, J. Matney, C. Sargent, Mgn; T. Sher, Mgn. Learning to dribble correctly, to pass controlled balls, building up your strength, all these are part of learning basketball. The girl’s J.V. team practiced all these things at long after school practices. As the sea¬ son neared its end all the girls knew a lot more about basketball, many were even good enough to play varsity. Nineteen girls made up the J.V. basketball team, led by co-captains Judy Reed and Gail Underwood. Such a large team promises more success for next year’s var¬ sity team which lost many this year. “After she makes it, we’ll rush her!” “Not that away! Everybody wants to get in the game!” Lee J.V. Basketball Scores Opponent 15. .10 15. .9 18. .26 19. .24 11. .16 14. .23 12. .18 21. ..10 21. .34 20. .15 16. .19 13. .Langley. .18 Row 1: (1. to r.) G. Weidenbusch, L. Romola, P. Timms, Miss Rowe, P. Cyr, J. Matney, L. Rettstatt, P. Spangler, K. Reuter, J. McConnell, J. Neville, B. Keet. Row 2: B. Monk, J. Jones, J. Sweeny. VARSITY HOCKEY Sore shins and dirty socks were the key phrases of the hockey season this fall. Much stamina is needed to last through a hockey game because it is made up mostly of running. In order to get the varsity team in shape. Miss Rowe used the daily “three times around the field” routine. All the practice and hard work paid off, however, in a record of 5-1-2. At the hockey ban¬ quet Jill Neville and Karen Reuter were announced as the elected Most Valuable Players. “Ya’ll mind if I play?!!” ‘‘Hey guys, were on the same team!” Lee 2 .. 3.. 0 .. 2 2 1 .. 2 .. 1 .. Varsity Hockey Scores Opponent ..Woodson. 2 . Fort Hunt. 1 ... McLean. 1 ....Edison. 0 .. Herndon . 2 .. Marshall. 0 Falls Church. 0 Annandale. 0 J.V. Hockey Scores Lee o... 2 ... 0 ... 0... 0 ... 0... 1... 2 ... Opponent ... Woodson.2 .. Fort Hunt . 0 .... Edison. 0 ... Herndon.0 ... McLean.1 .. Marshall. 5 Falls Church. 1 .. Annandale. 0 “Looking at life through a hole in the net.” “Gee, I wish they could get close with the ball, I’m lonely!” J.V. HOCKEY Hockey isn’t just chasing after the ball!! Junior Varsity hockey players discovered that skill was needed in order to play a good game. They found that practice did not mean just playing—it was concentra¬ tion on certain points such as dodging an opposing player or getting the ball away from someone legally. They also learned what skinned knees really were and how much it hurts when someone else swings a wild stick. The final record was 2-3-3. Gretchen Spear and Diane Sisk were elected the Most Valuable Players. Row 1: (1. to r.) M. Shipman, M. Martin, B. Weems, D. Sisk, A. Czajkowski, S. Clark, S. Hosaflook, B. Fant, J. Collier, K. Allen, C. Sargent, D. Shumate. Row 2: J. Reed, G. DeYoung, G. Spear, J. Underwood. 193 194 The beat of the tom tom, calling Lee students to join, to participate, to serve ... taking field trips, hearing speakers seeing movies ... working on money¬ making projects, like bake sales and carwashes ... learning about teaching or nursing or photography or languages and countries ... giving parties and going to parties ... having a great time ... but the idealistic clubs are popular too ... struggling to be inducted in an honor society ... spending time serving in a service club ... enjoying an all-around club life ... Lee Lancers going enthusiastically for fun, service and education. ORGANIZATIONS 195 John Covington, President The S.C.A., one of the most active organizations in the school, started its activities even before school started by giving a freshmen orientation dance in August. The foreign exchange program, in which our school has been extremely fortunate, is sponsored by the S.C.A. This year was the fifth straight year that Lee has had a foreign exchange student. In the first of two assemblies held this year to inform students of the exchange program, Roger Hill, Lee’s representative to Holland over the summer in the Experiment in International Living, and Cheryl Krupa, Mientje’s American sister, both spoke on their experiences. In the second such assembly, Mientje and numerous other exchange students from nearby schools spoke on their own countries. This year the S.C.A. not only sold football pro¬ grams, sponsored the last football rally, and spon¬ sored the homecoming dance, but also started a new football season tradition: the homecoming parade, which received a full-page write-up with pictures in the “Weekender” section of Saturday’s Star. In December the S.C.A. held their annual charity drive followed in January by an all out drive to finish payments on the “Lights for Lee”. Front row: (1. to r.) C. Lobi, Sec. of School Affairs; M. Rhodes, Sr. Senator; C. Sargent, Sec. of Student Opinion; S. Rose, Sec. of Public Affairs; D. Powell, Sec. of Public Affairs; G. Lag- ona. Sec. of Student Opinion; K. Kindley, Sec. of Honor; C. Ford, V.P. Second row: P. Mullen, Chaplain; K. McCarthy, Sec. of Election, M. Andrews, Sec. of School Spirit; A. Downs, Hostess; L. Haluha, Sec. of Athletics, P. Culpepper, Sec. of Publication, B. Alexander, Sec. of Pub¬ lication; L. Lesline, Sec. of School Spirit; K. Castalucci, AFS Pres. Third row: B. Wertz, Sec. of Clubs; R. Pherson, Sec. of Assemblies; A. Hanson, Sec. of Inner Scholastic Affairs; R. DeArment, Sr. Senator; E. Harding, Sec. of School Affairs; D. Farrow, Soph. Pres.; J. Flynn, Sec. of Publication; D. Henigan, Frosh Pres.; J. Covington, Pres. Fourth row: J. Ozment, Sec. of Honor; D. George, Sec.; N. Lewis, AFS Rep.; B. Bobo, Sec. of Assemblies; K. Barr, Sec. of Plans and Projects; P. Bucko, Sec. of Plans and Projects; M. Willey, Sec. of Inner Scholastic Affairs; D. Turner, Sec. of Athletics. Fifth row: R. Hill, Sr. Pres.; J. Harris; G. Hutchinson, Sec. of Art; P. Jones, Sec. of Elections; B. Nay, Jr. Pres.; J. Woerner, Sec. of Plans and Projects. Toni Singleton, Treasurer Row 1: (1. to r.) B. Wertz, P. Wexler, J. Wagner, G. Emory, J. Dahlstrom, C. Flemming, M. Carter, S. Rose, B. Carney, D. Sheehan, T. Bennett, N. Spearman, J. Wood, C. Pemberton, J. Harris, C. Pfalzgraf. Row 2: M. McAvoy N, Lewis, B. Luck, C. Kindley, B. Alexander, C. Sargeant, K. Parrot, B. Merchant, S. McCloskey, B. MacLucas, A. Lyles, P. Jones, C. Beach, M. Kolesar, G. Grissom, L. Stark. Row 3: S. Darden, B. Trissler, R. DeArment, R. Hill, G. Best, J. Huddleston, M. Mittes, B. Christenson, S. Smiley, E. Moore, K. MacCarthy, J. Kern, P. Ryan, D. Dix, K. Baumgartner, J. Farris, M. Maddin. Row 4: D. Hennigan, B. Aird, T. Leahey, C. Schuetz, T. Hayes, C. James, G. MacMichael, D. Greer, J. Woemer, M. Kilby, M. Ostby, M. Stuchmeyer, J. Pfzalgraf, D. Schumaker, C. Camp¬ bell, S. Jones, C. Grissom. Rod DeArment, Mike Rhodes, Senior Senators Ginna Emory, Jody Dahlstrom, Junior Senators Gail McMichael, Jeanne Moore, Sophomore Senators Sally Darden, Sherry Moody, Freshman Senators 197 Keith McCall, President f A 1 I m 3 { - . ■ m l M i m Officers Row 1: (1. to r.) Mr. Wiener, Sponsor; K. McCall, Pres.; S. Voss, Vice Pres. Row 2: M. Willey, Sec.; J. Moore, Pari. Row 3: B. Nay, Hist.; D. Hassin, Sec. Key Club “No-o-o-o!!” was the cry over the loud speaker as the Key Club began the announcements for the annual Sadie Hawkin’s Dance, which is sponsored jointly with the Keyette Club. The dance was, as usual, a huge success profit-wise and fun-wise. The Key Club took on themselves the responsibility of accumulating and compiling information for an early edition of the Lee High Directory. A dance was held to promote the directories, and after the dance members of the club sold the directories in school. In September and May the boys held car washes to earn money which was donated to a worthy national organization. In December the club sponsored a school-wide canned food drive. At one meeting Mr. Parrish spoke to the club on the traditions and rise of the Key Club; in February a dess ert party was held; the annual Key Club banquet was held in May as was the District Convention. And the Key Club did one job which was not the most desirable for ten weeks—they cleaned the football field after the games. Row 1: (1. to r.) P. Voss, P. Bernel, R. Hope, P. Jones, B. Nay, K. McCall (Pres.), S. Voss, M. Willey, D. Hassin, J. Flynn, M. Millan, L. Stowers, R. Turner, S. Smiley, D. Powell, J. Covington, P. O’Leary, R. Hill. Row 2: J. Stensrud, K. McCarthy, J. Huddleston, T. Fennell, T. Bobo, J. Eggleston, J. Wentworth, B. Shatswell, M. Moody, D. Waters, D. Gregory, J. Wood, B. Wilkenson, J. Kern, F. Kauer, J. Moore, S. McClosky. Row 3: M. Howell, D. Turner, J. Woemer. 198 Officers Row 1: (1. to r.) Miss Wright, Sponsor; D. George, Treas.; G. Grissom, Pari.; T. Singleton, Sec.; S. Fultz, Hist.; B. Alexander, Chap.; T. Bennett, Sec. Row 2: Sug Clark, Pres.; E. Harding, Vice Pres. Keyette Club Sug Clark, President Keyette members took trips into the past and the future this year. If you happened to see or hear about the Keyettes playing with toys like children, don’t worry, they have not retrogressed. The Keyettes made some toys, not for themselves, but for distribu¬ tion in a District hospital. And those toys the Keyettes collected? They were sent to Viet Nam for the children there. Someday we may hear that one of Lee’s Keyettes has become a famous fashion model. She will probably attribute her success to the experience she gained in the Keyette Homecoming Fashion Show in which the Key Club also participated. The thing that really brought fame to the Keyettes this year was the annual Sadie Hawkin’s Day Dance which was sponsored jointly with the Key Club. Row 1: (1. to r.) C. Ford, C. Walker, C. Schuetz, C. James, C. Pfalzgraf, J. Kuper, C. Citrenbaum, K. Parrott, P. Culpepper, K. Reuter, D. George, G. McMichael, B. Fant, S. Fultz, M. de Jong, S. Clarke. Row 2: B. Bobo, T. Singleton, T. Bennett, C. Beach, S. Baumgardner, N. Franklin, B. Alexander, J. Wagner, E. Harding, A. Downs, G. Grissom, A. Hansen, J. Pruett, G. Emory, C. Krupa, Miss Wright. 199 Row t: (1. to r.) A. Norris, C. Schumaker, S. House, S. Kamp- mann, M. Wier, B. Van Doren, K. Shoppard, K. Reuter, P. Cul¬ pepper, C. Burnett, R. Beckett, J. Millar. Row 2 : S. Williams, M. Thomas, J. Petrie, C. Clayman, E. Hollister, N. Rush, P. Bucko, S. Meridian, J. Ozment, T. Kingery, T. Collins, D. Burger, B. Erickson, F. Peeler. Row 3: D. Doerfeein, The National Honor Society carried on Ye Olde Booke Shoppe even though the motion to purchase a transistor radio for it was voted down. Sales went very well in spite of the fact that James Bond books were not permitted to be sold. Many students through the year took advantage of the excellent tutoring service offered by the Society. Tutoring was done after school or at night B. Impey, L. Alloway, C. Olson, J. Moore, J. Keller, J. Wood, R. Hill, B. Wilkinson, D. Mcllwain, E. Davis. Row 4: D. Dayle, M. Blain, C. Walters, S. Potts, C. Smith, J. Gott, C. Schaibley, K. Post, M. Alderson, M. Thoss, B. Alexander, C. Kindely, D. Davis, Pat Prather, W. Jordan, R. DeArment. National Honor Society in almost every subject. The members who tutored found themselves reviewing the subjects they had already taken—and learning along with their students. Markings by Dag Hammerskjold was the first of many excellent books donated by the Honor Society to the school library. The books donated by the Society each year have greatly helped the quality of books in the library. B. Van Doren, Pres.; M. Wier, Bkst. Mg.; K. Reuter, Corres. Sec.; C. Bennett, Rec. Sec.; E. Podufaly, Hist.; M. Moody, Vice Pres.; K. Shepherd, Treas.; Miss Will, Sponsor. 200 “Quick! Hide the James Bond book, here comes Miss Will!!” French Honor Society Quest-ce qui arrivera an France apres De Gaulle? How do you turn a fruit into a man? What do French teens do with snails they catch after a rain? These are just a few of the many topics discussed in the French Honor Society’s newspaper “Fleur de Lee”. The paper was a new addition to Lee’s literary productions this year. In September the members of the Society took a field trip to the French Embassy. The trip ended with dinner at Napoleon’s, a French Restaurant in Washington. Each month one meeting was devoted to a program for furthering the knowledge of France. This objective was accomplished by hearing speakers who had visited France, or by going to see French movies. Officers Row 1: (1. to r.) L. Andrews, Hist.; M. Willey, Vice Pres; J. Gott, Pres.; D. Gregory, Treas.; B. Alexander, Sec. Row 1: (1. to r.) L. Andrews, M. Willey, J. Gott, D. Gregory, B. Alexander. Row 2: L. Esposito, M. Townsend, C. Burnett, S. Mullen, G. McMichael, C. Schaibley, M. Alderson, L. Hazel¬ wood, R. Beckett. Row 3: Mrs. Hamilton, B. Hollister, J. Keller, C. Bennett, J. Ozment, G. Hattan, J. Collier, K. Reuter, M. Kolesar. Mu Alpha Theta aOb3+aib2+a2b+a3+R and other simple things, like non-Euclydian geometry, arithmetic and geome¬ tric progressions, computers, and number bases were some of the subjects discussed in the Math Honor Society meetings this year. Those math-loving students took a trip to the Pentagon to watch computers at work. The Math Honor Society sponsored a school¬ wide math contest which was sent to the Society from the county. The winner was sent on to further competition. Officers Row l: (1. to r.) C. Schumaker, Sec.-Treas.; M. Aider- son, Pres.; J. Gott, Vice Pres. Row 2: M. Weir, Miss Will, Sponsor. 201 Row 1: (1. to r.) J. Reitz, M. Frieda, T. Sloan, W. Jordan, C. Kawamoto, J. Huddleston, J. Anzalone, R. Storey, D. Pede, D. Bingham, J. Helwig. Row 2: R. DeArment, E. Moore, M. Kole- sar, J. Staley, L. Peverill, M. Millan, S. Bond, L. Matthews, Alpha Hi-Y “Get. seated!” “Go on to the soccer field.” “Hey, boy, that’s not the way to the auditorium.” founds like a faculty member, but in truth, Alpha Hi-Y took over the job of ushering at all assemblies and commencement exercises. Also in the line of school services done by Alpha were a paint job on the press box and “Seniors” painted in the senior section of the stands. Alpha members sold booster buttons, participated in the Homecoming Follies, in which they won third prize, and sponsored a dance after one of the basketball games. Alpha Hi-Y supported Children’s Hospital in Washington and all YMCA functions and activities during the year. A really great activity was the initiation service and banquet which was held at the Charterhouse Hotel. G. Coursen, G. Brewis, L. Timms, J. Stensrud, M. Willey. Row 3: B. Bellman, M. Brumbaugh, J. Hanna, R. Bartley, R. Clarke, J. Moran, D. Fall, J. Birdsall, T. Hayes, W. Kitchen, L. Hahula, G. Wickman, D. Strong, J. Eggleston. “Little boy blue come blow your horn, the sheep’s in the meadow the cow’s in the corn!!” Officers (1. to r.) G. Coursen, Pres.; J. Stensrud, Vice Pres.; J. Birdsall, Sec.; M. Millan, Treas.; R. DeArment, Pari.; M. Frieda. “Yeah Boris!!” 202 Officers (1. to r.) T. Bandyk, Pres.; D. Koch, V. Pres.; P. Jones, J. Kern, Treas.; R. Kitchens, Par.; B. Erickson, Chaplain. Epsilon Hi-Y “36-20-21. only my mother knows for sure!!’’ The former Mr. Body Beautiful was a speaker for Epsilon Hi-Y this year. He spoke on, of course, physical fitness along with the hazards of smoking and drinking. In order to show that they are physically fit, the boys took on the not-so-desirable but very necessary task of repairing all the boys’ bathrooms. The improvement included a paint job of canary yellow. Other feats included working on the senior court, sponsoring a clothing drive at Christmas, selling mints for the YMCA and holding a dance after the first basketball game. Was the club trying to get one of its members elected the new Mr. Body Beautiful? Epsilon Hi-Y’s activities will not end with the end of school in June. During the summer the boys will go to the beach and have a picnic with the Tri-Hi-Y’s. Row t: (1. to r.) T. Bandyk. Row 2: P. Jones, J. Covington, M. Rhodes, R. Reynolds, K. Lawrence, K. Hutchinson, D. Powell, S. Smiley, B. Hutchinson, D. Koch. Row 3: D. Barricks, K. Jones, T. Hart, M. Huppert, R. Lloyd, D. Kerns, B. Maas, S. McCloskey, D. Grice, B. Impey, J. Kerns, R. Kitchens. Row 4: B. Nay, A. Ogletree, T. Cathcart, L. Swett, J. Farris, L. Schramm, R. Hill, S. Earl, D. Hilliard, R. Cole. Row 5: W. Burras, J. Edwards, D. Waters, M. Moody, B. Keller, D. Haines. 203 “But my nose itches!!” Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y Sigma Chi Delta Tri-Hi-Y opened the year by splattering paint all over themselves and the goal posts. Finally the posts were completely covered, and the job finished. Mr. Parrish used Sigma Chi Delta girls to do personal work for him, and the girls carried on their secretarial duties by acting as receptionists on back-to-school night. In December the club went faithfully to Sleepy Hollow Old Folks’ Home where they “decked the halls with boughs of holly’’ and rested merry old gentlemen and women. They carried on the service spirit by selling mints for the YMCA, adopting an orphan, and contributing to the World Service Project. In December six girls from Sigma attended the Model General Assembly in Richmond, and in February the club held a Valentine’s Day Tea for the mothers and daughters. “Sigma Chi Delta says cluck-cluck?!!” Officers (1. to r.) G. Emory, Chap.; B. Bobo, Hist.; J. Sullivan, Sec.; J. Wagner, Pres.; M. Beard, Vice Pres.; N. Carter, Treas. Row 1; J. Wagner. Row 2: (1. to r.) B. Owens, A. Flatequal. Row 3; P. Timms, A. Ward, L. Anderson. Row 4: C. Pfalzgraf, P. Mullen, S. Mann, K. Parrott. Row 5: K. Haines, D. Earles, B. Fant, M. Beard, C. Beach, P. O’Leary. Row 6; C. Krupa, S. White, P. Cyr, B. Alexander, J. Sullivan, L. Andrews, B. Merchant, G. Underwood, J. Petersen. Row 7 : E. Jennings, G. Emory, L. Brandes, M. de Jong, N- Carter, D. Doerflin, B. Bobo, K. Goodin, J. Jennings, P. Murray, B. Foster, E. Young. 204 Row 1: (1. to r.) E. Harding, S. Williams, M. Beauregard, M. Leahey. Row 2: N. Lewis, L. Zorak, J. Elmore, C. Lobi, T. Bennet, B. Wedms. Row 3: A. Downs, V. Benner, D. Tanner, S. Rose, H. Sisk, D. Sheehan, J. Gilliland, J. Barrett. Row 4: G. Grissom, E. McGuire, G. Broadfield, N. Franklin, J. Seavers, K. Post. Row 5: A. Hansen, L. Mounts, C. Schuetz, N. Anderson, T. Singleton, B. Citrenbaum, C. Bullard. Row 6: B. Lowe, C. Pemberton, M. Park, J. Cronemiller, M. Martin, J. Kuper, R. Becket. Row 7: J. Garber, B. Stankowski, C. Walker, P. Perry, N. Dolan. Officers ?Row l: N. Franklin, Pres. Row 2; M. Bauregarde, Chap.; S. Rose, Hist. Row 3: T. Bennett, Vice Pres.; D. Citrenbaum, Treas.; J. Kuper, Sgt. at Arms; C. Walker, Sec. Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y Chi Omega Tri-Hi-Y contributed to school spirit this year by selling pieces of a huge cake before the Edison football game, by selling booster buttons, and by putting up the goal post sign for the Hammond game. Chi Omega also sponsored a float for the Homecoming and the annual BYOB (Bring Your Own Boy) Dance which was held early in 1966. The girls made the teachers’ hall passes at the beginning of the year and participated in the Cafeteria Clean¬ up campaign. But Chi Omega’s activities this year weren’t all based on the school. For a Thanksgiving project the Club filled four baskets with food for needy families. Mr. Boren of the Partners of the Alliance for Progress spoke to the club on November 6. The Model General Assembly Conference in Richmond had a real experience when Chi Omega sent representatives. “Happiness is a candle that bums for the first time!!” Row 1: C. Schaibley. Row 2: (1. to r.) C. Bennett, J. Petrie. Row 3: S. Hutchinson, P. Morrison, D. Anderson. Row 4: P. Lynch, A. Lyles, L. Esposito, S. Marshall. Row 5: C. Bradley, L. Baskin, M. Blair, K. Bar- low, J. Ozment. Row 6: Miss Hayes, C. O’Dell, M. Marshall, M. Thomas, C. Beall, G. Hatlam, R. Revoir. Not pictured: G. Weidenbush. Theta Sigma Phi Tri-Hi-Y Since Lee was under construction this year Theta Sigma Phi Tri-Hi-Y placed a map of our school on the Key Club bulletin board at the beginning of the year. The map showed the plans for the new parts as well as the existing ones. Freshmen found the map very helpful the first few days of school! The schedule of services to the school and community included working-a-day-for-JFK. The work was a bottle drive and the money was sent to the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library in Boston. Theta Sigma Phi contributed $150 for educational purposes to the Save the Children Foundation. Members of Theta Sigma Phi gave a Halloween party at a children’s home in October. Students who went to the library for research probably noticed the new supply of pamphlets which Theta Sigma Phi donated. In January the girls invited their mothers to a Mother-Daughter Tea that was held because “we thought it would be nice’’. Officers (1. to r.) P. Perry, Pres.; E. Keefe, Proj. Chairman; B. Ken¬ nedy, Sec.-Treas.; G. Hutchinson, Field Trip Chairman. “What would the Art Guild be doing painting beer mugs; haven’t you ever seen German juice glasses before!!’’ Art Guild The Art Guild served in a service capacity this year by making silk screen posters to advertise club activities. These posters could be done in most any color and size and were very inexpensive. Such activities as yearbook sales and the Tag Day Concert were advertized by these posters. Other projects included a food mural to be hung in the new cafeteria, supplying pictures for the offices, and a scholarship for a graduating Guild member. The annual Richmond trip is always a big success visiting museums, seeing a play, and other such activities. Students at Lee remember the Art Guild most because of the German steins, commonly called beer mugs, which Guild members made and sold. “It’s not a Van Gogh, but I do my best!!’’ Foreground: B. Foster, D. Martin. Row 1: (1. to r.) D. Dickson, N. Kelly, J. Elmore, C. James, J. Kuper, T. Bennett, L. Mounts, M. McKay, P. Morrison, S. Marshall. Row 2: C. Flemming, R. Blalock, V. Bry¬ ant, J. Collier, R. Edwards, D. Anderson, P. Hartle, S. Reed, M. Marshall, C. Bennett, R. Massman. Row 3: B. Luck, J. Peterson, K. Redmiles, L. Sandagger, D. Schenk, S. Fultz, K. Roberts. Row 4: N. Smiley, C. Roslund, D. Kern, D. Sheehan, C. Walker, P. Timms, J. Edwards, S. White, S. Greene. 207 Bev Alexander, Senior Jody Dahlstrom, Junior Editor Editor “Do it this way, you idiot!!” Rusty Edwards, Sopho- Chris Banas, Fresh- more Editor man Editor Ande Ward, Organiza¬ tions Editor Pat Bucko, Student Life Editor Larry Beaver, Head Photographer Patty Culpepper, Aca¬ demics Editor Benny Scott, Sports Editor 208 Sherry Fultz, Managing Editor Col. Robbins, Advisor “Sell 3000 more yearbooks and we break even.” Chris Woerner, Editor-in- Chief Shield Staff In two tiny rooms in the library, a group of hard working students carried on some very important work—getting out the 1966 Shield. Deadline! Get a first class yearbook out. And the job was done. The chief editors gave up their seventh period study- halls to work every day on the Shield. There were interviews to make, layout to do, pictures to take— and all these had to be coordinated. Yearbook sales were great. More 1966 Shields were sold in one week than 1965 Shields in three weeks; more in a week and a half than in six weeks. There were two conferences attended by staff members, one at American University and the other at Annandale High School. Ideas and tips from these conferences were used to put together the 1966 Shield. But the biggest scares of all were the visits of Mr. Perry from the Hunter Publishing Company. Would he approve of everything done so far? Would many changes be made? Finally after hard work, late hours, imcomplete homework, unstudied-for tests, and ulcers, the 1966 Shield was delivered to the students in the spring. Row 1: (1. to r.) E. Templeman, L. Beaver, S. Camp. Row 2: A. Czajkanski, N. Carter, M. Agnew, B. Sweetland, J. McConnell, D. Green, C. Ford, R. Pherson, E. Arbiter, T. Boswell, C. Beall, B. Wertz, C. Acker, S. Voss. Row 3: B. Horseman, A. Ward, B. Alexander, C. Kindley, P. Culpepper, R.E. Lee, C. Woerner (Editor), J. Dahlstrom, C. Banas, S. House, B. Scott. V George Lyon, Feature Editor Jeff Flynn, Layout Editor Row 1: (1. to r.) B. Horseman, B. Alexander, C. Krupa, J. Flynn, R. Wopensky, T. Single- ton, J. Wood, P. Culpeper, G. Lyon, J. Gott, C. Shiabley, C. Ford, J. Osment. Row 2: J. Grisson, B. Froman, P. Lynch, A. Lyles, K. Pfister, T. Jones, B. Van Doren, S. Loett- erle, C. Grisson, S. Moody, D. Dix, B. Mc- Collough, G. Miller. Row 3: G. Stoeckert, T.Leahey, P. Voss, R. Sweetland, B. Colvert. M. Willey, S. Meridian, R. Edwards, B. Wilkin¬ son, C. Smith, R. Poduska, G. Emory, D. Gregory, D. Farrow. Lance Staff Sharp And To The Point Stanley Meridian on ethics? Co-editor Jim Wood brought well-known Stanley into the National Honor Society in his write-up for the Springfield Independ¬ ent concerning the fall induction. We students may know the truth about Stanley, but what about the people who read the paper? The Lance staff shared one of the little rooms in the library with the Shield staff. The bulletin board was covered with vital information such as a demand and supply graph for peaches and “The Can”, a rearrangement of “The Lance”. Hard work went into each monthly edition of the Lance. 210 Row 1: (1. to r.) J. Jones, M. Kolesar, C. Lobi, B. Alexander, S. Reed, C. Sargent (editor), D. Earles, R. DeArment, E. Harding, P. Vinette, P. Mullen. Row 2: S. Kirby, R. Kleist, S. Rose, J. Harris, B. Luck, R. Reynolds, M. Beard, J. Underwood, J. Matney, L. Rettstatt. Senior Pipeline “Straight A’s and you still can’t spell!!” Junior Jargon For juniors only! The juniors got their first taste of editing and reading their own newspaper by working to get the Junior Jargon out on schedule. Gossip, articles, letter, and stories were all in¬ cluded in Jargon editions, which came out every other month. Gossip was one thing that the Senior Pipeline had plenty of this- year—from almost every activity .that seniors par¬ ticipated in. When the Pipeline came out seniors, of course, got first pick if they had class cards. Copies that were left over were quickly bought by eager under¬ classmen who wanted to read about all of the terrific activities that the seniors were doing during the year. The cover, which was designed by Sherry Fultz, was a full page. “The Pipeline staff struggles to get its English right!!” Row 1: (1. to r.) B. Wilkinson (Editor), G. Simms, E. Boggan (Asst. Editor), D. Vrich, D. Weidner (Bus. Mgr.). Row 2: F. Louder, J. Elmore, B. Mouth, L. Medley, S. Stuff, L. Susan, C. Schumaker. Row 3: H. Lucky, M. Park, F. Louder, Jr., J. Budello, L. Carter. 211 “Hmm, yes I think “Mary Had A Little Lamb” wins first prize in the literary contest!!” Rick Reynolds, Editor Miss Griffin, Sponsor Herald Staff Row 1: (1. to r.) C. Ford, C. Bradley, R. Rey¬ nolds, D. Davis, L. Muhonen, B. Carney, S. Rose. Row 2: A. Czaikowski, J. Petrie, P. Vinette, C. Goodin, S. Adamson, P. Bucko, E. Harding, D. Mcllwain. Row 3: C. Acker, S. Pierce, R. Monk, J. Anzalone, E. Franklin, L. Medley, R. Beckett. Row 4: C. Olson, B. Dibble, J. Wood, D. Strong, S. Kampman, R. DeArment. The Herald Staff decided this year that Lee’s literary magazine would be much better this year than it has been in former years. To do that the staff decided that it would be best to have only one issue in the year with high quality material in that issue. The staff members attended a conference at Annandale High School in November. At this confer¬ ence they heard lectures on such things as finance, layout, public relations and censorship. The ideas from this conference were used to make the 1966 Herald a great success. Material in the Herald included prose, poetry, and artwork which the students did themselves. Cathy Ford, Business Man¬ ager 1 Rod DeArment, Prose Man¬ ager Coleen Acker, Poetry Man¬ ager Estelle Harding, Typing Sue Adams, Publicity Man¬ ager 212 Row 1: A. Ward, L. Luck, N. Guilfoy, A. Chosch, S. Belshan, C. Arcand, L. Bailey, E. Velenage, J. Hudson, C. Ford. Row 2: L. Kearns, B. MacLucas, S. Potts, C. Beall, S. Smith, C. Bradley, S. Williams, F. Lindsay, L. Baskin, G. Miller, F. Tuberville. Row 3: K. McLeland, B. Fox, E. McFardland, E. Templeman, S. Kampmann, B. Helbush, R. Gloyd, B. Shatswell, L. Murphy, M. Bush. The Curtain rises and the play begins. But the audience only sees the finished prod¬ uct. Members of the Thespian Society worked as cast mem¬ bers and stage crew on such productions as “Cheaper by the Dozen,” the junior-senior play, and the annual one-act festival. There were scenes to make, scripts to study, costumes to find, and make¬ up to do. Not only did the Thespian act or help to produce school plays, but they also presented the film versions of several of Hollywood’s well-known stories. Among the films presented were “The Mouse That Roared,” “Charade,” and “Breakfast at Tiffany’s.” Thespians m m m Row 1: C. Arcand, Hist.; L. Bailey, Sec.; S. Potts, Treas. Row 2: R. Gloyd, Pres.; G. Miller, Pari.; B. Shatswell, V.P. Row 1: C. Parrot, Treas.; M. Staklow, Sec.; P. Vinette, V.P.; K. Cas ' telucei, Pres. AFS-Peace Corps Row 1: (1. to r.) J. Covington, N. Lewis, K. Parrot, K. Castalucci, Col. Payne, P. Vinette, M. Staklo, D. George. Row 2: C. Ford, L. Frieders, S. House, D. Doyle, C. Howell, R. Kennedy, S. Groff, P. Harbert, C. Frye. Row 3: B. Black, K. McGovern, G. Emory, C. Krupa, D. Hall, M. Thomas, R. Hill, S. Williams, R. Fisker. It happened again—the AFS-Peace Corps Pot Luck Supper came out with enough of every kind of food. Every¬ one was able to help himself to everything. In attendance at the supper were Mientje and Garfield High’s exchange student. Speakers included Col. Payne the club’s sponsor, who spoke to the members often on his travels to coun¬ tries such as Germany, Holland and Korea. Col. Payne also arranged corre¬ spondence between the club members and Korean stu¬ dents, which he met when he was stationed in Korea. An¬ other speaker was a Peace Corps volunteer. Among the clubs many interesting activities were visits to foreign embassies and a trip to the Peace Corps Center. Row 1: (1. to r.) E. Reilly, D. Seeley, D. Curtis, S. Gaston, L. Tripp, B. Wellington, L. Carter, L. Garrette, R. Arculeer, K. Foster, D. Schumaker, D. Slade, S. Di Cola, P. McGowan, J. Gilliland, T. Schwartz, G. Hoffman, C. Ramatowski, C. Rite- P. Williams, P. Griggs, M. Seaver, B. Scully, J. Williams, nour, C. Smith. E. Wright. Row 2: J. Moore, K. Pfister, M. Sherrill, C. Hackney, TT Officers (1. to r.) Row 1: G . Erwin, Sec.; C. Glaser, Vice Pres.; C. Colby, Pres.; M. Sullivan, Hist.; S. Mullen, Pari.; P. Prather, Treas. F.N.A. Members of the Future Nurses of America found themselves very busy this year taking trips, doing service projects, and hearing clubs this year. Some members helped with the attendance records or worked in the clinic, while others served in the Junior Red Cross as library helpers or nursing home assistants. In November, the girls took potted plants to the Manasses Old Folks’ Home and gave a party there. They also filled Red Cross boxes with such things as soap and toothpaste, and gave a $100 scholarship to a worthy graduating club member. Besides these services, the F.N.A. took trips to the Alexandria School of Nursing, the Riverside Hospital School of Nursing in New¬ port News, and Johns Hopkins Hospital. These trips gave the girls glimpses into campus life to help them decide where they would like to get their nursing training. At the schools they were given a complete tour of the hospital, the school, the dormitories, and also heard about the different programs offered by each school. Nurses from different fields were invited to be guest speakers at F.N.A. meetings. The members thus learned about a career as a public health nurse, an Army Nurse, and other fields. Row 1: (1. to r.) M. Thomas, C. Clayman, J. Williams, S. Groff, M. Huff, S. House, C. Hackney, T. Taylor, C. O’Dell, B. Owens, B. Blwins, D. Davis, K. Larson S. Gomez. Row 2: D. Doerfeein, L. Dalton, S. Poole, B. Zimba, Mrs. Morris. F.H.A. Appearance, intelligence, poise, grace—all these are taken into account for the selection of Miss Lee. The F.H.A. sponsors this contest and the Miss Lee Dance. The F.H.A. had several speakers this year, including a representative from the Cinderella Modeling Agency who spoke on poise in sitting and walking; and a representative from Woodward and Lothrop who spoke on types of fabrics. The F.H.A. took charge of the Senior reception and gave a $100 scholarship from money from the Miss Lee Dance and bakesales. Officers Row 1: (1. to r.) C. Pfalzgraf, Vice Pres.; S. Philson, Hist.; L. Romola, Service Chm. Row 2: B. Zimba, Treas.; N. Forshier, Pres.; C. Krupa, Sec. Row 3; C. Pemberton, Pts. Chm.; K. Timoney, Soc. Chm. Row 1: (1. to r.) A. Flatequal, V. Clark, C. Howell, S. Mullen, D. Reisinger. Row 2: P. Prather, C. Glaser, S. Yer, M. McLeod, E. Seibert, J. Erain. Row 3: L. Rumpf, L. Deavers, B. Alexan¬ der, M. Tinsly, K. Fales. Row 4: S. Woodbum, B. Peratino, Officers Row l: B. Owens, Pres. Row 2: (1. to r.) S. Poole, Sec.; M. Huff, Vice Pres.; L. Dalton, Treas. S. Williams, K. Nevin, K. Barlow, L. Decker, S. Mann. Row 5: C. Colby, J. Gruver, S. Hagauer, D. Casper, N. MacCaffray, S. Lorey. Row 6: M. Sullivan, B. Dietz, K. Moucha, B. Dudley. F.T.A. “And Gladly Teach”, the F. T. A. motto got a real workout this year. F. T. A. members went observing in an elementary school once a month and also served as teacher aids. As aids they found themselves typing, grading papers, and recording grades during their study halls and lunch periods. The county sponsored a trip to Madison College in Harrisonburg where a tour of the campus was taken. The Lee chapter of F. T. A. also took a trip to the N. E. A. building in Washington for a tour. During the year the F. T. A. had several bake¬ sales and other fund-raising activities to earn money for a $100 scholarship for a worthy graduating club member. 215 (1. to r.) B. Jordan, R. Beckett, C. Olson, C. Ford, S. Pierce, S. Camp, E. Podufaly Chemistry Society The Chemistry Society, probably the most dangerous organization in the school, spent the year creating general havoc and messes. Membership consisted of intrepid students who were lucky enough to pass chem¬ istry. Speakers, who were really members of the club, entertained their listeners by speaking on such subjects as the absorption of the ferric ion under the surface of titanium oxide. Real scientific skill was required when the Chemistry Society went to the lab. The members took chemicals, added them to¬ gether, and came up with nitrogen bombs or thermit bombs of magnesium sulphide or other little things. All in all, the Chemistry Society had a really explosive year. Row 1: (1. to r.) J. Grissom, P. Russell, S. Williams, D. Hubbard, C. Paine, T. Hassel. Row 2: M. Dale, S. Hutchinson, R. Weidner. Biology Club What do you know about microbiology and biochemistry? Probably nothing, or very little. Members of the Biology Club decided to remedy their igno¬ rance by having speakers who were microbiochemist of bio¬ chemists. Of course, a lot of biology is concerned with re¬ search so they also invited a research scientist to come and speak. Movies on all kinds of biological subjects were shown about once a month at the meet¬ ings. Elephantitis legs, skeletons, internal organs, and other such things were seen on the trip to the Medical Museum in Washing¬ ton. Physics Club (1. to r.) D. Davis, S. Pierce, Col. Koehler (Sponsor), C. Olson, M. Weir (Pres.), L. Alloway, K. Shete, L. Walker, S. Copane, T. Wright. m- Vi-(v2-c2)is a simple formula used by physicists to show how mass increases as velocity increases. The physics club spent its time hearing speakers from Fort Belvoir, seeing physics films, and taking trips to learn and apply this and other formulas and theorems. Trips were taken to such places as the Smithsonian, the National Geographic building, the Edison plane¬ tarium, the Atlantic Research building, and the Naval Observatory. 217 Row 1: (1. to r.) M. Albertolli, S. Reboursin, J. Mears, S. Loetterle, B. Beam, P. Keller. “Why is he always knocking French??” Row 2: S. Philson, K. Parrott, L. Multonen, C. Colby, K. Hamm, C. Carter, L. Zorak, B. Farrar, D. Rumpf, M. McDonald. Row 3: M. Staklo, R. Arculeer, J. Bond, S. Dykes, J. Mclntire. Row 4: P. Alexander, M. Vaughn, C. Rittenhower, C. Ramatowski, R. Witten- berger, J. Castle. Spanish Club At the end of November, the Spanish Club went into Washington to a Spanish restaurant where they were served Spanish and Mexican foods. Later in the year they visited the Spanish embassy for a tour. The interclub dinner, a pinata party in December, included Spanish carols such as “Noche de paz. Caught in the act!!” noche de amor” and other Christmas carols led by Spanish Club members in the entertainment. Other sources of entertainment included playing Spanish records. Another Christmas project was a newspaper written entirely in Spanish by club members and containing stories about Santa Claus, crossword puzzles, and articles. Officers (1. to r.) S. Tolliver, Hist.; R. Swartz, Pres.; M. Thomas, Vice Pres.; G. Emory, Treas.; B. Owens, Sec. 218 Officers: Row 1: (1. to r.) S. Kampmann, Treas.; R. Reynolds, Pres.; E. Templeman, Hist. Row 2: B. Merchant, Sec.; Mr. Ashby, Sponsor, J. Kingery, Vice Pres. “Are the mountains in Germany this bad!?” German Club The Oktoberfest! Probably the best known of all German Club activities was a tremendous in spite of the absence of the substance of a real Oktoberfest. Later in the year German Club Members attended other parties such as the International Dinner and the German Club Christmas Party. As far as the study of Germany and German culture goes, the German Club ordered films from the German embassy which were shown at the Buvorian and a tour of one of the embassies of German-speaking countries. “Please help me take it down, I don’t like it this way!!” Row 1: (1. to r.) C. McSpadden, C. Malters, R. Kraus, K. Martin, L. Hendricks, P. Rands, S. Kern, L. McCullum, M. Shoss, J. Kingery. Row 2: L. Graft, M. Blair, E. Medding, K. Gillespie, E. Keating, D. Slade, A. Polley, E. Seibert, D. Mcllwain, B. Merchant. Row 3: R. Reynolds, Mr. Ashby, J. Massey, M. Rhodes, C. Snyder, R. Lonergan, B. Whitley, B. Wilkinson, C. Russell, M. LaRacque. Row 4: S. Kampmann, S. Greer, D. Mcllwain, D. Uhrich, E. Templeman, S. Bunis, J. Adams, R. Hope, N. Stoo k, J. McDonald. 219 (1. to r.) D. Henigan, T. Fennell, D. Me- M. Alderson, S. Greer, M. Agnew, D. Morton, Illwain, D. Weathers, J. Grissom, D. Weidner, R. Seeker, C. Lautzenheiser. “Johnson had his gall bladder operated on, not his stomach!!” Debate Club Research! Study! Discuss! Organize! It all must be done in order to have an effective debate. The Lee Debate Team uses the Oregon style of debating, which is probably harder to remember than all the facts of the debate subject itself. Here’s how it goes: first affirmative six minute constructive speech followed by four minutes of questions by second negative speaker; first negative six minute constructive followed by four minutes of questions by the first affirmative; and so on. At the end there is a five minute rebuttal by each side. All but the very first speech must be impromptu in answer to what the opposition says. Information is organized in card files for quick reference. Camera Club Angles, lighting, developing, and new types of cameras were subjects under discussion in the Camera Club this year. Instruction was given by advanced members or guest speakers. Each month two competitions were held in two classes, beginners’ and advanced. Each member made three prints which were brought in and graded. A critique of each picture was given back to the photographer so that he would know how to improve his future pictures. At the end of the year a prize was given to the member who had earned the most points in the competitions during the year. The club identification picture shows the ability of a member of the Camera Club. (1. to r.) S. Camp, M. Spector, E. Templeman, J. Cacciatori, D. Mcllwain, K. Shackley, K. Jones, V. Bryant, W. Jordan, T. Wright. Officers Row 1: (1. to r.) B. Swarm, Vice-Pres.; G. Stoeckert, Pres. Row 2: B. Maas, Team Capt.; B. Fox, Sec- Treas. Row 3: O. Wright, Quartermaster. Row 1: (1. to r.) K. Hurdle, M. Percy, B. Maas, G. Stoeckert, B. Swarm, B. Fox, 0. Wright, D. Burford. Row 2: R. Boebel, C. Jones, R. Mercer, J. Herendeen, M. Ervin, M. Horsman, R. Gregrio, B. Petrey. Row 3: Col. Koehler, M. Lombard, D. Clark, D. Krupa, B. Huffman, M. Courson, R. Maters, D. Sala- mone. Row 4: D. Seckinger, M. Geller, D. Roberts, B. Trusler, R. Bohlayer, B. Boyd, B. Haerthier. Row 5: T. Barlow, N. Brown, L. Jennings. Rifle Club Chess Club Each week members of the rifle club go to the Fort Belvoir Libbey Range where they have rifle practice using the small bore rifle position shoot¬ ing in prone, kneeling, and standing positions. From the club the rifle team is chosen consisting of the six best shooters. Shooting matches started on December 1. A contest between members of the team was held, and the winner of this contest was sent as Lee’s representative to an interclub aggregate m ate h. Two up and one over, or two over and one up goes the knight; horizontally or vertically goes the rook; diagonally goes the bishop. There is a lot to remem¬ ber in order to play chess well. In Chess Club meet¬ ings the members, of course, played chess. You know the old saying “Practice makes perfect”. The object of the game? Catch the big guy, the king, but don’t let the opponent get yours. Watch out for the fool’s mate which is an extremely short game. The moves are as follows: white, P-KB4; black, P-K3; white, P-KKt4; black, Q-R5. 221 G.A.A This year the Girls’ Athletic Association bought for the school new, much-needed hockey and girls’ basket¬ ball uniforms. To raise the money needed for such a project, the G.A.A. members sold refreshments at all the basketball games. The girls also sponsored bake sales, a hootenanny, and a booth at the senior carnival. Attaining G.A.A. membership became more difficult this year. Girls must earn a required number of points through participation in intramurals, junior varsity, and varsity sports. B. Weems, J. Collier, L. McCollum, D. McAllwain, G. Underwood, G. McMichael, B. Alderman, S. Hosaflook, Sec.; J. Underwood, N. Carter, K. Allen, P. Cyr, J. Matney, Pt. Rec.; L. Rellslat, Pres.; J. Nevelle, V. Pres.; C. Sargent, Soc. Ch.; B. Monk, Treas.; G. Wiedenbusch, D. Sihumate, S. Clark, J. Sweeney, G. Speer, J. McConnell, Pub.; D. Sisk, M. Shipman, J. Reed, S. Tollwer, B. Fant, K. Coven, G. DeYoung. “Kill it!!” Pep Club “Charge Chargers,” “Raid Raiders,” “Jail Federals.” These are just three of the many phrases used by the Pep Club to en¬ courage school spirit this year. Before every football, basketball, and baseball game, the club hung up signs in the halls to remind us students that our teams were working hard. As usual, the Pep Club was the largest in the school. This year more than 160 people joined up, and most of these turned out to be regular members. 222 Lancerettes The Lee High Lan¬ cerettes appeared at all the home football games this year. The team con¬ sists of three main baton twirlers and ten flag twirlers. The girls put in a lot of practice to march each week including third period practice with the band. All the girls on the team know how to twirl a baton and among the thir¬ teen girls are about forty trophies —a record to really be proud of. Lancerettes Row 1: (1. to r.) D. Hagarity, L. Walker, C. Krupa (Co-Capt.), K. Timoney (Capt.), K. Barlow, J. Padget, B. McCollough. Row 2: T. Bowkowski, K. Panich, P. Bray, G. Huffman, V. Spangler, D. Bowkowski. Color Guard Drum Major Drum Major Lee Alloway One, two, three, four, march! No, it’s not an Army marching maneuver, it’s Lee’s brand new drill team practicing on the school parking lot. Many worries and plenty hard work went into the formation of this new unit of Lee spirit. First came the worry until finally thirty-four junior and senior girls were chosen to make up the team. The next step was to make up and work out the marching routines— and it’s hard to get thirty-four girls to do the same thing at the same time! But a team can’t march without uniforms so the girls ordered ma¬ terial and patterns and made their own. After all this, the Lee High School Drill Team made its first appearance in the basketball season. Color Guard J. Moore, W. Finch, G. Stoeckert, R. Wydner Drill Team Row 1: (1. to r.) L. Harrette (Capt.), G. Phalen (Co-Capt.). Row 2: J. Clifford, A. Scott, J. Wilbun (Alt.), S. Nelson, L. Frank, J. McIntyre, L. Brandes, C. Gervais, M. Akin. Row 3: J. Wagner, L. McKay, B. Klinchalk, B. Farrar (Treas.), L. Loisline, L. Hazlewood, J. Schultz, N. Sheppard. Row 4: J. Hawn, L. Barryman, C. Cole (Alt.), L. Muhonen, C. Constantine, N. Carter, J. Peterson, P. Burford, D. Rumph. Row 5: M. Trope, L. Blaich, I. Novis (Sec.), B. Richmond, L. Stark, C. Kern, L. Pemberton (Alt.). Not Pictured: A. Lawson, L. Medley (Alt.). Mr. Zipp Lee Alloway, Drum Major “Dixieland” Lancer Band The Robert E. Lee High School Band was con¬ sidered by most students as the best band Lee has ever had in many years. The spirit of the band was demonstrated at the football games at which there was a special band section. Not only did the band march, but it also provided music to sing “Lee Lancers Onward” and “L a n c e r s” during home and away games. The band’s first concert appearance which was followed later in the year by other suc¬ cessful concerts, was the Flag Day Concert on December 1. Kb ‘■ ' jB 1 Ijf ft JSl hfatW WlL Hi i h! f1 1 i ii IjlJj Row 1: (1. to r.) P. O’Leary, G. Sweetland, S. Kern, C. Ford, D. George, S. Baumgardner, L. Alloway. Row 2: J. Craig, L. Sim- mermacher, C. Colby, J. Armentrout, B. Calvert, D. McLemon, N. Trelogan, K. Winn, J. Adams, R. Matrumoto, E. Arbiter, P. Hanak, J. McDonald, C. Olson. Row 3: C. Braymer, K. Kester, T. Lautzenheizer, J. Grisham, S. Loetterle, B. Erickson, J. Wilson, G. Alloway, R. Bobick, D. Greer, N. Stooke, M. Reitz, D. Tucker, M. Mahoney, R. McGrew, R. Frey, M. Owen, D. Hai¬ nes, R. Gloyd. Row 4: J. Stokely, D. Barricks, J. Lautzenheizer, R. Cassels, E. Bray, G. Clarke, R. Mears, J. Hanak, S. Greer, R. Clarke, T. Cathcart, T. Boswell. Not Shown: T. Bandyk, M. Bohning, P. Bray, J. Farris, N. Harris, K. Hutchinson, T. Leahey, D. Lee, D. Lucas, H. Maas, H. Martinez, B. Scott, C. Snyder, T. Thigpen. 224 “If I can only keep in step!!” “You guessed it. I’ve got a brass chin!!” Officers (1. to r.) J. Stokely, Vice Pres.; S. Baumgardner, Treas.; C. Colby, Sec.; L. Alloway, Pres. “Please don’t watch me while I’m playing!!” “I wonder who got my sticks wet?!” “Well, I thought it was good music!!” 225 Acappella Choir Row 1: (1. to r.) A. Chosch, F. Turberville, T. Clarke, D. Smith, L. McCollum. Row 2: M. Booher, C. Zerr, R. New¬ man, M. Brunner, B. Monk, L. Blaich. Row 3: C. Chester, M. Alderson, K. Jones, M. Blair, J. Rogers, B. Alderson, J. Cain. Row 4: Mrs. Forrer, G. Eichhorst, R. DuVall, A. Czajkowski. The Acappella Choir is one of the more advanced choruses which is aimed for by many chorus students. The Choir sang at all the concerts during the year singing such songs as “Faith”, “The Nation’s Creed”, and “Greensleeves”, in which Frank Turberwill was soloist. Advanced Choir If you happened to be walking down near the music room during fifth period at the beginning of of the year, you probably heard what sounded like “The Early Show”. In truth the music came from the Advanced Girls Chorus who sang “The Early Show” theme song, “The Syncopated Clock”, at the first choral concert of the year in November. Other numbers the chorus performed were “I Hear A Song” and “While Strolling Through the Park One Day”. Mrs. Forrer considered the Advanced Girls Chorus the chorus that made the most progress during the year. The girls also sang at the Christmas concert and at the annual Spring Concert. Row 1: (1. to r.) J. McConnell, S. Belshan, M. Akin, S. Potts, C. Howell, L. Price, D. Massey. Row 2: M. McCauley, L. Decker, S. Taber, C. Gardner, B. Crandall, C. Paine, Mrs. Forrer. Row 3: J. Thomas, H. Gilker, C. Jessee, L. Stark, M. Bardello, K. Moucha. Mixed Chorus One step up from the Freshman Chorus is the Mixed Chorus which was made up of both boys and girls. When a student reaches this chorus he is able to wear a robe for the first time. The Mixed Chorus this year sang all types of music from “I Could Have Danced All Night” to ‘‘Smoke Gets in Your Eyes” to ‘‘Michael Rowed the Boat.” Row 1: (1. to r.) D. Harrover, L. Andersen, K. Castellucci, A. Best, S. Kawolics, K. Piech, C. Isley, S. Studley, L. Frieders, T. Kirk, G. McMichael, V. Spangler, M. Mekus, C. LeDonne, Mrs. Forrer, Row 2: A. Gillock, L. Pemberton, W. Sione, M. Savenko, J. Massey, H. Risch, S. Potts, S. Fromme, R. Hoffman, C. Malanga, H. Carter. Row 3: E. Atkins, F. Kish, D. Wagonhurst, S. Spencer, P. McCon- nel, Ken Garrison, C. Ransom, J. Hill, B. Limba, P. Fisher, N. Trapani, B. Forbes, J. Churchwell. Row 4: M. Rogers, G. Anderson, C. Kohlmeier, G. Harding, J. Laurents, G. Sten, G. Cash, F. Thacker, A. Pitts, R. Wapensky, S. Applebee, C. Wapensky, G. Harris, J. Hudson, K. Coven. Row 1: (1. to r.) Mrs. Forrer, T. Hall, D. Davis, L. French. Row 2: L. Devers, B. Ruff, C. Barrett, J. Btennen, K. Engley, D. Davis, D. Eckelberry, C. Beall, C. McSpadden. Freshman Chorus Everything must have a beginning. The Freshmen Girls Chorus, much smaller this year in comparison to previous years, gives freshmen girls their first glance at Lee’s music pro¬ gram. The girls sing at the annual concerts singing such numbers as ‘‘The Minstrel Boy” and “Sweet and Low.” Madrigals “Seventy-six Trom¬ bones” is not exactly what would be con¬ sidered madrigal music, but the Lee High Mad¬ rigals showed their singing ability by singing several selections from “The Music Man” and such madrigal music as “Lift Thine Eyes” by Felix Mendelssohn. The chorus sang at the Thanksgiving, Christ¬ mas, and Spring Con¬ certs. (1. to r.) N. Franklin, M. Baumgardner, L. Kern, L. Lucks, P. Wall, J. Hoffman, E. Young, C. O’Dell, D. Earles, C. Williams, E. Harding, C. Moy er, B. Lowe, P. Mullen. 227 Office Help Answering tele¬ phones, putting things in teachers’ boxes, helping fellow stu¬ dents, running through the halls on errands, and wearing name tags—who was it? The office help, of course. Row 1: (1. to r.) C. Sargent, A. Hattequal, S. Elliott, M. Triggs, C. Ford, J. Gruver. Row 2: B. Fox, S. Williams, S. Darne, C. Coven, C. Swift, C. Burnett. Row 3: B.Luck, B. Carney, N. Franklin. (1. to r.) C. Beach, A. Downs, C. Flemming, M. Sullivan, J. Eddy, B. Covert, B. Blevins. Guidance Help When a guidance helper came into a classroom with a blue slip, each stu¬ dent hoped it was for him. Oh, the happiness that results from getting out of class, even if you just trot behind the guidance helper to the office. 228 Clinic Help The line in front of the clinic forms early for people getting ex¬ cuses, but clinic helpers must be in the clinic before the line forms to help Mrs. Durie get excuses written. The helpers assist in filling out forms and with any other work that needs to be done. Row 1: (1. to r.) B. Dietz, S. Alvey, D. Earles, G. Grissom. Row 2: P. Prather, S. Evans, S. Williams, M. Townsend. Library Help The 900’s go in the 900 sec¬ tion, but library assistants dis¬ covered soon after beginning work that the 900’s did not stay in the 900 section, Reading shelves is one job that must be done so each library assistant was given a section that he was to care for himself. Assistants spent a lot of their time showing freshman how to check out a book like Lassie Come Home. Standing: (1. to r.) S. Bunis, M. Spector, M. Moshos, V. Bryant, M. Lombard, D. Clark, E. McLucas. Sitting: K. Kester, K. Moucha, M. Swart, E. Tripp, B. Wellington, A. Cacciatore, P. Russel, G. Richard. (1. to r.) B. Metzdorf, C. Hess, N. Deal. IBM Help Luckily our IBM machines made absolutely no mistakes this year because of the ex¬ cellent work done by IBM helpers. The IBM machine eats a lot so the helpers spent their time feeding it tidbits about students, like report cards. 229 “Forward Gang!! To conquer the merchants of Springfield!!’’ “Forward Gang!!’’ To conquer the merchants of Springfield!!” “The Yearbook Staff after not getting an ad, stole ten Batman comic books!!” 230 ADVERTISEMENTS 231 CONGRATULATIONS FROM Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 6315 iiffiicklirk Hrl. Annandale Office 7400 Little River Turnpike Annandale, Virginia Ravensworth Office 8015 Braddock Road Springfield, Virginia 232 SINCE 1888 Weaver Bros., Inc. MORTGAGE BANKERS REALTORS 7906 Old Georgetown Rd. Bethesda, Md. OL 6-1975 Washington Bldg. Washington, D. C. DI 7-8300 450 Broad Street Falls Church, Va. JE 2-9046 8200 Fenton Street Silver Spring, Md. JU 5-7507 5410 Queen Chapel Rd. Hyattsville, Md. ' 799-7990 11501 Georgia Ave. Wheaton, Md. 933-0800 St. Barnabas and Stamp Rd. Marlow Heights, Md. 423-2727 6901 Keene Mill Rd. Springfield, Va. 451-4742 Hylton Building Woodbridge, Va. Code 703 494-4171 Michael’s Flowers of Springfield 6407 Backlick Road 451-3021 233 Seniors, remember A little more patience, a little more charity for all, a little more devotion, a little more love; with less bowing down to the past, and a silent ignoring of pre¬ tended authority; brave looking forward to the future with more faith in our fellows, and the race will be ripe for a great burst of light and life. -Elbert Hubbard. Bridges Associates PRINTERS 6566 BACKLICK ROAD - SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA 4 5 1 -4 6 □ □ SHIRLEY HIGHWAY at SPRINGFIELD OVERPASS SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA Toiletries-Cosmetics Complete Fountain Service ‘ ' Prescriptions Called for and Delivered” Call 451-3600 SPRINGFIELD PHARMACY, INC 234 FISCHER ' S BLAND and BR HARDWARE ELECTRICAL I TOOLS • PLUMBING • PAINT WALLPAPER ANDON 451-3700 SPRINGFIELD, YA. • HOUSEWARES • GIFTS FIREPLACE SUPPLIES GARDEN SUPPLIES • PET SUPPLIES TOOL RENTAL 235 Red Carpet Treatment EDW. 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Next to Market Tire “Personalized Hair Styling” OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE 451-8881 SPRINGFIELD BARBER SHOP FOUR BARBERS TO SERVE YOU Hours: 9 to 7 Mon. Thru Fri. — Sat. 9 to 6 6511 BACKLICK RD. SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA THE SPRINGFIELD INDEPENDENT Springfield’s HOMETOWN Newspaper 451-2000 239 Specialists in School Photography Since 1905 HARRIS EWING Photographers of National Notables 1304 G Street, N.W. NAtional 8-8700 ♦ Official Photographers to THE 1966 SHIELD 240 LYNCH BROS., INC. REALTORS 6440 Brandon Avenue 451-8000 Serving Northern Virginia for Over a Quarter Century Springfield SHOPPING CENTER Arcadian Barber Shop DRUG FAIR J ' 1 IT ( —- - — Iz. JIT ' -•z- ■ --r Between Safeway and Drug Fair, Springfield Plaza HOURS Monday - Friday 9 - 6:30 Saturday 8 - 5:30 “The Administration would never believe this was 7th period!!” 241 William C. Amos Jr. MD Samuel M. Belinsky MD Richard L. Bohn Stanley M. Stier ON Paul H. Boyer MD Robert J. Brennan MD James P. Kerrigan Roald V. Herwiek DDS H. Donald Knox MD Warren I. Kranz OD Alvan M. Morris DDS Simon Paluch MD John S. Rushton DDS, MS Theodore T. Trapp DDS William Wallert DDS Metropolitan Office Supply 242 INDEX Acker, Colleen, 56,209,212 Acquasanta, Kenne, 124 Adams, James, 96,219,224 Adams, Rebecca, 110 Adams, Robert, 56 Adams, Steven, 110 Adamson, Susan, 56,212 Agnew, Melissa, 110,209,220 Aguilar, Caridad, 96 Aird, Linda, 96 Aird, William, 124,197 Akin, Mary Alice, 110,223 Akin, Michael, 96 Albaugh, Maureen, 110 Albertolli, Monica, 124,218 Alderman, Rebecca, 110 Alderson, Mary, 56,200,201,220 Alders on, Stanley, 124 Aleman, Maritza, 124 Alexander, Barbara 110,215 Alexander, Beverly, 56,196,197, 199,299,201,204,208,209,210, 211 Alexander, Mary C., 124 Alexander, Patrick, 110 Alexander, Robert, 96 Alford, Bill, 110,218 Allen, Boyde, 110 Allen, Charles, 96 Allen, Karen, 110 Alley, Shelton, 124 Alley, William, 96 Alloway, Gordon, 96,224 Alloway, Lee, 56,217,223,224 Alvey, Sandra, 96 Amundson, Robert, 56 Anderson, Albert, 96 Anderson, Della, 110,206,207 Anderson, Dennis, 56,207 Anderson, Gayle, 110 Anderson, Gregory, 96 Andersen, Kathleen, 110 Andersen, Linda, 110,204 Anderson, Nancy, 110,205 Anderson, William, 124 Andrews, Linda, 96,201,203 Andrews, Michael, 56,196 Angell, Hughes, 124 Anzalone, James 57,202,212 Anzalone, Robert, 110 Applebee, Steven, 57 Applebee, Susan, 124 Arbiter, Eric, 110,209,224 Arcand, Cecelia, 96 Arculeer, Rhea, 96,214,218 Ardison, Robert, 57 Armentrout William, 124 Arnett, James, 124 Atkins, Emily, 96 Bagot, Clifford, 124 “You guessed it - I’m a ballarina by night!!” Bailey, John, 57 Bailey, Nancy, 110 Ballenger, Paul, 96 Ballinger, Marsha, 96 Ball, John, 110 Banas, Christine, 124,208,209 Bandyk, Patricia, 124 Bandyk, Timothy 57,203 Banko, Richard, 110 Bardello, Maryann, 96 Barker, Kim, 124 Barker, Roger, 124 Barlow, Karen, 110,206,215,223 Barlow, Tucker, 124,221 Barnes, Andrea, 124 Barnes, Geralk, 124 Barnes, Timothy, 110 Barnes, Victoria, 96 Barnhart, Joe, 124 Barnwell, Denise, 124 Barrett, Carolyn, 124 Barrett, Janet, 110,205 Barrett, William, 57,166 Barricks, Davi e, 57,166,203 Barricks, Douglas, 96,224 Barrows, Marylynn, 57 Barr, Karen, 57,196 Barr, Robert, 110 Bartley, Ray, 96 Barton, Nancy, 110 Baskin, Leslie, 110,206 Batts, Carol, 124 Batts, Robert, 110 Bauer, Mark, 110 Baumann, Clifford, 105 Baumann, Regina, 110 Baumann, Ronald, 124 Baumgardner, James, 124 Baumgardner, Sherry, 96,199,224 Baumgartner, Karen, 124,165,197 Baxter, Gary, 124 Bayles, Barbara, 110 Beach, Charlene, 58,197,199, 204 Beall, Claudia, 96 Beall, Cynthia, 124,209 Beall, Susan, 110 Bean, William, 96,218 Beard, John, 124 Beard, Mary, 58,204,211 Beauregard, Cathe, 124 Beauregard, Mary, 96,205 Beaver, Lawrence 58,166,208, 209 Beckett, Robin, 58,200,201,205, 212 Beddow, Mary, 110 Beicher, Joseph, 124 Belew, Joseph, 58 Bellman, Bruce, 58,202 Belshan, Sheran, 96 Benchert, George, 96 Benckert, Julie, 124 Benford, Michail, 124 Benner, Gail, 124 Benner, Valerie, 96,205 Bennett, Karen, 96,201,206,207 Bennett, Paul, 124 Bennett, Penny, 124 Bennett, Tracey, 96,199,205,207 Benson, David, 96 Benson, Mark, 110 Berge, Barbara, 58 Berger, David, 200 Berger, Rodney, 124 Berk, John, 58 Berk, Kevin, 110 Bernal, Patrick, 110,198 Bernier, Sherry, 110 Berry, Patricia, 96 Berryman, Lynne, 110,223 Best, Andrea, 58 Best, George, 124,197 Bettis, Bonnie, 110 Bettis, Thomas, 124 Biallas, David, 96 Bieber, Darlene, 96 Bingham, David, 58,202 Birdsall, Jon, 58,166,202 Birkhold, Alice, 59 Black, Billi, 110,213 Blackiston, Dalla, 110 Blackiston, Victor, 124 Blaich, Linda, 96,223 Blair, Martha, 96,200,201,206, 219 Blalock, Ronald, 59,207 Blevins, Brenda, 96,214 Blood, Allison, 124 Boas, Susan, 96 Bobick, Robert, 110,224 Bobo, Bonnie, 59,196,199,204 Bobo, Terry, 111,198 Boebel, Robert, 124,221 Boggan, William, 96,211 Bohlayer, Ray, 125 Bohlayer, Edwon, 59,221 Bohning, Miles, 59 Bokowski, Deborah, 125,223 Bokowski, Theresa, 96,223 Boles, Alan 125 Boley, Lawrence, 125 Bolton, Belinda, 111 Bolton, Ellen, 59 Bond, Jane 125,218 Bond, Stephen, 202 Booher, Mary, 59 Boress, Robert, 96 Boswell, George, 111,209,224 Boucher, Barbara 111 Bougas, Athena, 96 Bowden, John, 111 Bowen, Carey, 125 Boyd, Bruce, 125,221 Boyd, Bruce, 111,221 Boyd, Juliann, 111 Boyd, Winifred, 111 Boyles, Wilson, 125 Brader, Judith, 125 “Wait until he finds out I switched the HCL and H 9 0!!” Bradford, Gregory, 97 Bradfield, John, 111 Bradley, Barbara, 125 Bradley, Carol, 97,206,212 Bradley, James 111 Brady, Barry, 111 Brandes, Loretta, 97,204,223 Brant, Gary, 111 Braun, Charles, 111 Braun, Lisa, 125 Bray, Patricia, 111,221 Braymer, Connie, 125,224 Brennan, Judith, 125 Breon, Catherine, 125 Brewis, Gary, 59,202 Brickwll, Barbara, 59 Brizzi, Laura, 111 Broadfield, Gay, 111,168,205 Brooks, Bryant, 125 Brooks, Sharon, 125 Brooks, Maudeen, 59 Brooks, Walso, 97 Brown, Clifton, 125 Brown, Janet, 111 Brown, Norman, 125,221 Brown, Pamela, 97 Brownold, William, 111 Brumbaugh, Mark, 60,202 Brunner, Paul, 60 Bryant, Verlyn, 60 Buckanan, Kathryn, 125 Buckingham, Richard, 97 Bucko, Michael, 111 Bucko, Patricia, 60,196,200,208 212 Bullard, Cathy, 111,205,219 Bullard, Suzanne, 125 Bullock, Rickey, 125 Bumgardner, Marilyn, 60 ' Bunce, Thomas, 97 Bunis, Steven, 111 Burdette, Christo, 111 Burdette, Mary, 125 Burford, David, 125,221 Burford, Patricia 97,223 Burgess, John, 125 Burks, Alexa, 125 Burnett, Christine, 60,200,201 Burnette, Alida, 97 Burnette, Karen, 111 Buris, Barbara, 111 Burrus, Wayne, 60,203 Buscher, Lawrence, 60 Bush, Michael, 97 Butler, Mary, 125 Butler, Henry, 60 Buxton, Richard, 97 Bylund, Howard, 97 Cacciatore, Angel 111 Cacciatore, John, 60 Cain, Julie, 97 Cain, Sharon, 125 Calhoun, Gentry, 111 Calvert, Barbara, 111,224 Campbell, Bruce, 97 Campbell, Connie, 125,197 Campbell, David, 111 Campbell, George, 125 Campbell, Sara, 111 Campbell, Tannis, 97 Camp, Steven, 61 Campion, Neal, 111 Cannaday, Julia, 61 Cantrell, Linda, 125 Cantrell, Sheryl, 111 Canzonieri, Michael, 111 Capar, Stephen, 125 Capone, Lucien, 125 Carlan, Stephen, 61,166 Carlson, Steven, 125 Carney, Bernadine, 61,197,212 Carney, Catherine, 125 Carr, Sharon, 216 Carretta, Henry, 125 Carrico, Dennis, 111 Carrol, Arthur, 111 Carroll Gerard, 125 Carroll, Robert, 97 Carroll, Thomas, 97 Carter, Carol, 61,218 Carter, Carolyn, 97,218 Carter, Helen, 111 Carter, Linda, 97,197,204,209 211,214 Carter, Nancy, 97,223 Cash, Glen, 111 Cashwell, Joe, 111 Casper, Debra, 215 Cassedy, Kathleen, 125 Cassels, Randall, 97,224 Castle, Jeffrey, 62 Castleman, Steven, 125 Cathcart, Terry, 97,203,224 Chambers, Harry, 125 Champion, Kathryn, 61 Chapman, Mary, 111 Charleston, Dana, 125 Charleston, Wyn, 97 Cherwek, Nancy, 111 Chester, Carol, 61 Chick, Hoyt, 125 Chosch, Andrea, 61 Chosch, Hillary, 111 Christensen, Gary, 97 Christenson, Elizabeth, 168,197 Christenson, Stephen, 62 Churchwell, Jacquelene, 111 Churchwell, Robert, 125 Cichowicz, Debora, 111 Cichowicz, Leonard, 125 Citrenbaum, Bonnie, 97,199,205 Clarens, Christopher, 97 Clark, Bonita, 125 Clark, Donald, 111,221 Clark, James, 62 Clark, John, 125 Clark, Linda, 97 243 Clark, Mary, 111 Clark, Ralph, 125 Clark, Randall, 115 Clark, Susan, 111 Clark, Valerie, 125,215 Clarke, George, 97 Clarke, Lynn, 62,199 Clarke, Thomas, 111 Clarkson, Dennis, 125 dayman, Carol, 97,200,214 Clifford, Carcie, 62 Clifford, Jane, 97,223 Clifford, Kevin, 111 Cobb, Janet, 125 Cobb, Terry, 62 Colby, Candace, 97,215,218,224 Cole, Christine, 97,223 Cole, Janet, 125 Cole, Ray, 203 Collier, Berna, 125 Collier, Jane, 97,201 Connolly, John, 97 Connor, Mark, 125 Connor, Thomas, 126 Constantine, Chris, 62,223 Constantine, Karen, 97 Conway, Roger, 126 Conway, Sandra, 62 Cooney, Gary, 62 Copan, Jay, 126 Corbin, Patricia 126 Corbin, Scott, 111 Corbin, Teresa, 63,200 Corthell, Richard, 126 Coatright, Kenneth, 11 1 Corvey, Russell, 126 Cosner, Gary, 126 Courson, Gardner, 63,166,202 Courson, Michael, 126,221 Courson, Tom, 126 Coven, Claire, 63 Coven, Karen, 111 Covert, James, 111 Covington, John, 63,196,198,203 213 Cox, Lee, 126 Craig, Joseph, 97,224 Crandall, Bonnie, 111 Craven, Pat, 97 Crevier, Lisa, 63 Crigler, Donald, 126 Cronemiller, Jill, 98,205 Crowder, Grace, 126 Culpepper, Patty, 63,200,196, 199,208,209,210 Culver, John, 112 Cummings, Robert, 63 Cunningham, Barbara, 98 Curry, Marilyn, 112 Curtis, Donna, 126 Curtis, Mark, 112 Cyr, Paula, 98,192,204 Czajkowski, Ann, 98,209,212 Czarnik, Raymond, 98 Dahlstrom, Jody 98,197,208,209 Daitz, Jonathan, 126 Dale, Kenny, 63,217 Dalton, Elizabeth, 112,214 Dalton, Linda, 63,215 Darden, Sally, 126,197 Darner, Sally, 63 Darrow, Leslie, 98 Davids, Karen, 64 Davis, Darlene, 98,212 Davis, Deborah, 64,200,217 Davis, Deborah, 126 Davis, Debra, 126,214 Davis, Dee, 126 Davis, Edward, 200 Davis, Kathleen, 112 Davis, Martha, 126 Davis, Michael, 98 Davis, Patricia, 64 Davis, Wil liam, 98 Deal, Mary, 98 Deal, William, 126 Dearment, Roderic, 64,196,197, 200 , 202 , 211,212 Decker, Linda, 112 Deese, Shirley, 126 DeJong, Wilhelmin, 64,199,204 Delaney, Janice, 126 Delaney, Larry, 126 Delorenzo, Mary, 126 Demory, Carl, 126 Demory, David, 98 Dermer, John, 98 Detwiler, Jonnie, 126 Devers, Gary, 126 Devers, Linda, 126,215 DeYoung, Gwendolyn, 112 Dibble, Robert, 212 Dickenson, Linda, 64 Dickson, David, 64,207 Dicola, Richard, 64 Dicola, Sandra, 126,214 Diehl, Mark, 98 Diehl, Michael, 64 Dietz, Beverly, 64,215 Dillon, Sylvia, 126 li . “I still don’t know what a function is!” Dix, Diane, 126,197 Dodson, David, 112 Dodson, Joyce, 65 Doe, George, 126 Doerflein, Donna, 65,200,204, 214 Dolan, Nancy, 65,205 Domingoes, Michael, 126 Donahue, David, 112 Dorman, James, 65 Douglas, Darcy, 112 Dougles, William, 126 Downs, Alma, 65,196,199,205 Downs, George, 98 Dowal, John, 112 Doyle, Denise, 65,166,200,213 Dragotta, Jill, 126 Drake, Melody, 98 Dudley, James, 65 Dudley, Rebecca, 126,215 Dunaway, Patricia, 112 Duncan, Randall, 98 Dunman, Margaret, 98 Dunn, Jack 112 Dupont, Stephen, 126 Duvall, Richard, 65,166 Dykes, Shawna, 126,218 Dykstra, Jeffrey 126 Earl, Stanley, 98,203 Earles, Deborah, 65,204,211 Earnhardt, Haynes, 126 Eastman, Carol, 126 Eaton, Steve, 112 Ebelke, Richard, 98 Eekelberry, Deborah, 126 Eckstein, Cathy, 126 Eckstein, Gary, 112 Eddinger, Thomas, 126 Eddy, John, 65 Edgell, Glenn, 112 Edwards, James, 66,203,207 Edwards, John, 98 Edwards, Rostand, 112,207,208 Eggleston, James, 112,198,166, 202 Eichhorst, Gary, 112 Eldridge, Hubert, 112 Elko, Diane, 112 Eller, Cynthia, 126 Eller, Paul, 98 Elliott, Barbara. 66 Elliott, Sandra, 66 Elliott, Sharon, 126 Ellis, Henry 66 Ellison, James 126 Elmore, Janet 98,205,207,211 Embry, Linda 98 Emert, Gary 66 Emert, Linda 98 Emery, Clifford, 126 Emory, Ginna, 98,197,199,204 213 Engley, Kathy, 126 Engley, Kevin, 127 Engley, Karen, 66 Erickson, Bruce, 98,200,224 Ervin, Anne, 112 Ervin, Charles, 66,221 Ervin, Jeanne, 98 Esposito, Linda, 98,201,206 Estes, Mark, 127 Etheridge, Joel,127 Etheridge, Wayne, 66 Etka, Frank, 112 Evans, Sharon, 98 Fadeley, William, 98 Fahringer, Stephen, 66 Fales, Karen, 112 Fall, David, 66,202 Fant, Rebecca, 112,199,204 Farley, Elizabeth, 112 Farley, Paul, 112 Farrar, Barbara, 98,218,223 Farrar, William, 112 Farris, Janet, 127,197 Farris, John, 127 Farris, John, 67,166,203 Farrow, Douglas, 112,196 Farrow, John, 98 Fauls, Cynthia, 127 Fearing, Richard, 127 Featherall, Eleanor, 112 Featherall, Marcella, 127 Felker, Alex, 98 Fellows, Deborah, 127 Fellows, Douglas, 67 Fennell, Thomas, 67,198,220 Ferguson, Loretta, 67 Ferguson, Sandra, 112 Ferrell, Linda, 127 Fette, James, 112 Fewell, Barbara, 67 Field, Carolyn, 112 Finch, William, 67,223 Finkle, Linda, 127 Fischler, Anne, 127 Fisher, Margaret, 112 Fisher, Thad, 67 Fite, Richard, 127 Fitzpatrick, Mary 127 Flatequal, Anne, 67,204,215 Flemming, Chariot, 67,197,207 Fleming, Jeffrey, 127 Floyd, Walter, 98 Flynn, Jeffry, 112,196,198,210 Forbes, Beatrice, 112 Forbes, Ronald, 67 Ford, Brenda, 127 Ford, Catherine, 68,196,199,209, 212,213,224 Ford, Connie, 68 Forseth, Larry 112 Forshier, Nancy 98 Foster, Barbara, 68,204,207 Foster, Elizabeth, 112 Foster, James, 127 Foster, Jim, 98 Foster, Kathryn, 127,214 Foster, Marilyn, 127 Foster, Mary, 127 Foster, Robert, 112 Foulk, Karen, 112 Fox, Carole, 112,168 Fox, Cheryl, 127 Fox, Christine, 127 Fox, Raymond, 68,221 Francis, James, 127 Frank, Leeann, 98,223 Franklin, Eleanor, 68,205,212 Franklin, Nancy, 68,199,205 Frano, Brenda, 98 Freda, Cathie, 112 Freda, Michael, 68,202 Freear, Jan, 112 Frelin, Louis, 127 French, Linda, 127 Frey, Robert, 112,224 Frieders, Lorrain, 112,213 Frieders, Michael, 68,213 Friedman, Acott, 113 Froman, Robert, 127 Fromme, Susan, 113 Frost, Jacqueline, 127 Fryberger, Judy, 127 Frye, Barbara, 127 Frye, Carol, 98,213 Frye, Shirley, 113 Fultz, Sherry, 68,207,209,199 Gainer, William 98 Galarowicx, Cherie, 98 Galarowicz, Donny, 127 Garber, Jan, 113 Garber, Janet, 69,205 Gardner, Caryn, 113 Gardner, Earl, 127 Gardner, Jerry, 113 Gardner, Robert, 99 Gardner, Ronald, 127 Garner, Carson, 113 Garner, David, 99 Garrell, Rex, 99 Garrette, Lynn, 99,214 Garrison, Kenneth, 113 Garrity, Laura, 113 Gary, Ralph, 113 Garza, Victor, 99 Gasche, Joan, 113 Gastelluci, Katherine, 61,196, 213 Gaston, Susan, 127,214 Gauthier, Robert, 127 Gibson, Debra, 127 Gibson, Edward, 127 Gilbert, Dennis, 127 Gilker, Holly, 113 Gillespie, Alan, 113 Gillespie, Anna, 113,219 Gilliam, Walt, 127 Gilliland, Janet, 99,205,214 Gillock, Agnes, 113 Gilmer, Thomas, 127 Gilreath, John, 127 Givens, David, 113 Glaser, Carol, 69,215 Glass, Margie, 99 Gloud, Russell, 99,224 Goble, Bridget, 113 Goble, David, 69 Godsey, Crawford, 99 Goins, Linda, 127 “ ... see the cat run. The cat runs fast!” Goins, Robert, 99 Goldstein. Warren, 128 Gomez, Susan, 113,214 Goodin, Kathy, 69,204 Goodwin, Richard, 113 Gore, Gary, 128 Gore, Linda, 99 Goslin, Karen, 128 Gott, Jane, 69,200,201 244 “I wonder what Milton would have done!” Goven, Arthur, 113 Graft, Lynn, 113,219 Granlund, Mary, 113 Gray, Barbara, 99 Greek, Michael, 113 Green, Deborah, 113,209,197 Green, Margaret, 113 Greene, Diane, 69 Greene, Sandra, 99,207,219,200, 224 Greener, William, 113 Greer, David, 128,221 Gregorio, Robert, 128,221 Gregory, Douglas, 113,198,201 Grenier, Michael, 113 Grice, Daniel, 69,203 Griese, William, 113 Griffith, Kimberly, 113 Griggs, John, 128 Griggs, Ross, 128 Grisham, Jo Ann, 128,224 Grissom, Gayle, 69,197,199,205 Grissom, Carol, 128,197 Grissom, Janet, 99,205,217,220 Groff, Margaret, 113,213,214 Gross, Betty, 113 Graver, Joy, 99,215 Guglielmini, Joseph, 99 Guilfoy, Nancy, 70 Hackney, Carolyn, 113,213 Hagerty, Deborah, 99,223 Hahula, Lawrence, 70,196,202 Haines, Daniel, 70,203,224 Haines, Kathryn, 113,204 Halbasch, Robin, 113 Hall, David, 70,213 Hall, Louis, 128 Hall, Lynwood, 128 Hall, Pamela, 99 Hall, Roma Jean, 70 Hall, Ronald, 128 Hall, Tamara, 128 Hallman, Linda, 99 Hamby, Bruce, 128 Hamilton, Barrie, 128 Hamilton, Frank, 99 Hamilton, Larry, 113 Hamilton, Rosemary, 128 Hamilton, William, 70 Hammond, William, 113 Hamm, Kristy, 99,218 Hammons, Dennis, 70 Hamner, Dwight, 128 Hanak, James, 99,224 Hanak, Paul, 128,224 Hanna, James, 113,202 Hana, Jill, 128 Hansen, Ann, 70,196,199,205 Harbert, Patricia, 70,213 Harding, Estelle, 70,196,205, 211 212 Harding, Gail, 128 Hamer, Linda, 128 Harris, Glennis, 128 Harris, John, 71,196,166,197, 211 Harris, John, 197 Harris, Leon, 71 Harris, Naomi, 114 Harris, Richard, 99 Harrison, Linda, 71 Harris, Tobey, 99 Harris, Vaughn, 114 Harrison, Christine, 114 Harrison, Diana, 114 Harrison, Larry, 128 Harrison, Susan, 128 Harrover, Doris, 114 Hart, Roger, 99 Hart, Stephen, 128 Hart, Victor, 71 Hartle, Paul, 99,207 Hartley, Karen, 114 Hartnett, Carolyn, 114 Harvey, Ben, 71 Hasin, Don, 99,198 Haslam, Linda, 99 Hassell, Deborah, 114 Hassell, Timothy, 128,217 Hastings, James, 128 Hatcher, Richard, 71 Hattan, Gale, 99,201,206 Hawes, Betty, 99 Hawes, Keith, 128 Hawkins, Mary, 99 Hawley, Sandra, 128 Hawn, Janice, 71,223 Hawn, Mary Beth, 128 Haycock, Robert, 99 Hayes, Tim 99,197,202 Hazelwood, Linda, 99,201 Heishman, Neville, 128 Heishman, William, 114 Helbush, Robert, 71 Hellwig, William, 99,202 Hemby, James, 128 Henderson, Jane, 99 Henderson, Rebecca, 114 Hendricks, Lilly, 100,219 Hendrix, Joseph, 128 Henigan, Dennis, 128,196,197, 220 Henry, Lynn, 114 Hensley, Robin, 128 Herendeen, James, 114,221 Hermit, The a, 128 Herold, Ann, 128 Herring, Richard, 128 Hersh, Victoria, 128 Hess, Carol, 100 Horseman, Elmer, 72,209 Horsman, Milton, 114,221 Hicks, Gail, 128 Hight, Richard, 100 Hildreth, Jerry, 128 Hildreth, Max, 114 Hill, Allen, 128,213 Hill, John, 128 Hill, Larry, 128 Hill, Roger Lee, 71,196,198,200, 203 Hilliard, David, 100,203 Hillmer, Deborah, 128 Hilton, Mark, 129 Himes, David, 114 Hinkle, Lawrence, 72 Hitt, Ray, 129 Hoffman, Jill, 100 Hoffman, John, 100 Hoffman, Richard, 129 Hoffman, Rosemary, 114 Hoffman, Victoria, 129. Hogue, Val, 129 Hoke, Christine, 114 Holbrook, Ricky, 129 Hollister, 72,200,201 Hollister, Shelle, 129 Holloman, Patrick, 129 Holly, John, 129 Holm, Jeffrey, 114 Holomalia, 129 Holt, Debra, 129 Holzman, Kathleen, 100 Home, Jennifer, 129 Home, Lynn, 100 Homme 1, Richard, 114 Hood, Mary, 129 Hope, Roger, 100,219,198 Horton, Helen, 129 Horwath, Michael, 114 Hosaflook, Sharon, 114 Houff, Linda, 100 Hourt, Jeff, 114 House, Susan, 72,213,200,208, 209,214 Howell, Carol, 72,213,215 Howell, Michael, 72,166,198 Hucks, Denise, 100 Huddleston, James, 114,166, 197,198,202 Hudock, Linda, 129 Hudson, Janet, 114 Hudson, Richard, 129 Huff, Greg, 100 Huff, Mary, 100,201,215 Huffman, Arnold, 129,221 Huffman, Gloria, 100,223 Huffstickler, D avid, 114 Hughes, Cecilia, 129 Hughey, Diana, 100 Hull, Seabrook, 72 Hull, John, 114 Humberd, Donna, 100 Humphrey, Frank, 114 Hundemer, Larue, 114 Hundermer, Polly, 100,203 Hunt, Allen, 72 Hunt, Gloria, 72 Hurdle, Kenneth, 129,221 Hurley, Delores, 129 Hutcherson, Edward, 129 Hutchinson, Gary, 73,196,203 Hutchinson, Kenneth, 73,203 Hutchinson, Roger 73 Hutchison, Deborah, 114 Hutchison, Sharon, 100,206,217 Hydrick, Claude, 73,200,203 Ingram, Alfred, 114 “Hey! Your legs are heavy!” Irvine, Janice, 114 Irwin, James, 100 Isley, Cynthia, 129 Jackovich, Mark, 129 James, Cynthia, 114,197,199, 207 James, Geoffrey, 129 James, Kathy, 73 Jenkins, Dana, 129 Jenkins, Joseph, 129 Jennings, David, 100 Jennings, Elizabeth, 73,204 Jennings, Janie, 129,204 Jennings, Louis, 129,221 Jennings, Robert, 129 Jennings, Sherron, 100 Jensen, William, 114 Jessee, Cathy, 114 Johnson, Karen, 129 Johnson, Larry, 114 Johnson, Pauline, 114 Johnson, Walter, 100 Johnson, William, 129 Jones, Anna, 73 Jones, Charles, 114,221 Jones, Donna, 129 Jones, Georgianna, 73,192,211 Jones, Hilton, 73,196,198,211 Jones, Janice, 100 Jones, Keith, 114 Jones, Kenneth, 100 Jones, Patricia, 129,197 Jones, Roger, 114 Jones, Shelley, 129,197,165 Jones, Theresa, 129 Jones, Wesley, 100 Jordan, William, 100,200,201, 202 Junk, Linda, 100 Kampmann, Frank 75,200,212, 219 Kashurba, Garu, 129 Kauer, Franc, 100,198 Kaven, Lynn, 114 Kawamoto, Craig, 100,202 Kawamoto, Sharon, 115 Kawolics, Sandra, 115 Kearns, Laureen, 74 Kearns, Roy, 74 Keating, Elaine, 129,219 Keefe, Eileen, 74,207 Keeling, Nancy, 115 Keet, Bernadette, 74,192 Keet, Robert, 129 Keller, John, 74,200,201 Keller, Joseph, 74 Keller, Michael, 100 Keller, Patrick, 115,218 Keller, Patty, 129 Keller, William, 100 Kelley, James, 100 Kelley, Nancy, 100,207 Kelley, Vernon, 115 Kelly, John, 100 Kelly, Lawrence, 129 Kelly, Sharon, 168 Kemerling, William, 100 Kendall, Robert, 129 Kennedy, Anita, 129 Kennedy, David, 100 Kennedy, Eric, 115 Kennedy, Rebecca, 74,207,213 Kern, Colleen, 115,223 Kern, Douglas, 115,203,207 Kern, James, 100,197,198,203 Kern, Sharette, 74,219,226 Kester, Karen, 129,224 Kidd, Charles, 101 Kilby, Mark, 129,197 Kimble, Sandra, 75 Kindley, Catherine, 75,196,197, 200,201,208,209 King, Peter, 129 Kingery, Judy, 101,200,201,219 Kirby, Robin, 116,168 Kirby, Susan, 75,211 Kirk, James, 130 Kirk, Teresa, 115 Kirk, William, 130 Kish, Frances, 130 Kish, Frederick, 115 Kish, Michael, 130 Kitchen, Wayne, 75,166,202 Kitchens, Rodney, 75,166,203 Kitchens, William, 130 Klasinski, Theresa, 101 Kleist, Ricki Ann, 75,211 Klimchalk, Barbara, 101,223 Kober, Maria, 130 Koblenz, Michael, 101 Kock, Donald, 75,203 Kohlmeir, Carolyn, 115 Kilb, June, 115 Kolesar, Michael, 75,197,201, 202 Koomen, Steve, 101 Kraus, Kerry, 115 Kraus, John, 130 Kraus, Rebecca, 130 Kriedwise, Gary, 101 Krick, Janice, 115 Kroh, Susan, 115 Krapa, Cheryl, 101,199,204,213, 223 Krapa, Dana, 130,221 Kuper, James 130 Kuper, Jan, 101,199,205,208 Kwiecinski, Linne, 130 Lagana, Greg, 115 Lail, Donald, 115 Lamb, Marsha, 130,165 Lane, Keith, 115 Lane, Kevin, 130 Lanier, Michael, 115 Laroche, Larry, 115 Larocque, Michael, 101 Laroche, Richard, 101 Larson, Karen, 101,214 Larson, Robert, 130 Laurents, Janice, 130 Lautzenheiser, C. 75,220 Lautzenheiser, T. 101 Lawrence, Kenneth, 75,203 Lawrence, Linda, 115 Lawrence, Richard, 115 Lawson, Anne, 115 Lawson, Wayne, 130 Lazar, Sanford, 115 Leahey, Maureen, 75,205 Leahey, Thomas, 130,197 Leahey, Billy, 115 Lee, Donald, 101 Lee, Mary, 76,209 Lee, Patrick, 101 Lester, Daniel, 115 Lester, Linda, 130 Lewis, James, 76 Lewis, Nancy, 76,196,197,205, 213 Lindsay, Terry, 101 Linville, Patrick, 130 Lissy, John, 101 Little, William, 130 Littlehales, Bob 101 Lloyd, Richard, 101,203 Lobi, Carol, 76,196,197,205,211 Loeslein, Lois, 101,196 Loetterle, Susan, 101,218 Logan, Linda, 115 Lombard, Michael, 115,227 Lonergan, Richard, 115,219 Long, Christine, 115 Long, Dorrance, 130 Lorenson, Arthur, 101 Lorey, Sandy, 130,215 Lovett, John, 76 Lovett, Bob, 115 Lowe, Michael, 130 Lowe, Rebecca, 76,205 Lowe, Sandra, 115 Lowery, Robert, 76 Lucas, David, 76 Luck, Barbara, 130 Luck, Betsy, 76,197,207,211 Luck, Robert, 101 Luck, Vera, 230 Lucks, Louie, 101 Lundberg, Kay, 115 Lundberg, Lunda, 76 Lyles, Arlene, 101,197,201,206 Lyles, James, 130 Lynch, Mike, 130 Lyme Lunch, Patricia, 101,206 Lyons, George, 77,210 Lyons, Robert, 130 Maas, Herbert, 77,203,221 Maccaffray, Nancy, 115,215 Maclucas, Barbara, 77,197 Maclucas, Edward, 130 Maclucas, William, 225,101 Macwilliam, James, 115 Madden, Marilyn, 130,197,165 Maertens, Floyd, 115 Maertens, Thomas, 77 Magness, Robert, 130 Mahon, Clara, 77 Mahone, Regan, 101 Mahoney, Ernest, 130 Mahoney, Michael, 101,224 Majeske, Donald, 115 Malanga, Colleen, 130 Maley, Linda, 101 Malloy, Brenda, 130 Malone, William, 115 Maloney, Margaret, 77 Maloney, Susa n, 130 Manes, Jean,115 Mann, James, 77 Mann, Susan, 115,204,215 Maples, Martin, 101 Marshall, Lois, 130 Marshall, Maria, 77,206,207 Marshall, Suzanne, 101,206,207 Martin, Donald, 77 Martin, Gery, 115 Martin, Karen, 101,219 Martin, Laura, 101 Martin, Linda, 101 Martin, Marianne, 130 Martin, Melinda, 101,205 Martin, Russell, 101 Martin, William, 130 Martinez, Hugh, 115 Martzall, Diane, 130 Marz, Mark, 101 Mason, Jan, 116 Massey, Daphane, 77 Massey, Jule, 116,219 Massman, Robert, 101,219 Maters, Richard, 101,224 Matthews, James, 78 “If she says “tardy time” one more time ...II” “Would you believe ...” Matthews, Marshal, 78,202 Matthews, Mary, 130 Mawyer, Ralph, 102 McAfee, Brenda, 102 McAvoy, Marilyn, 130,197 McCabe, John, 130 McCall, Patricia, 116 McCall, Roderic, 78,198 McCalment, Charles, 102 McCann, Larry, 78 McCarthy, Kevin, 78,196,197, 198 McCauley, Mary, 116 McClanahan, W., 130 McCloskey, Stephen, 102,198, 203,197 McClure, Kathleen, 130 McCollough, Barbara, 102,223 McConnell, Karen, 130 McConnell, Julie, 116,193,209 McConnell, Pete, 130 McConnell, Susan, 102,201 McCormack, Maureen, 102 McCreath, Bob, 116 McDonald, John, 102,219,224 McDonald, Mona, 102 McDonald, Rick, 78 McDonald, Robert, 102 McDonough, Denise, 130 McEneamey, John, 116 McEneamey, Virginia, 131 McFadden, Kenneth, 102 McFarland, Eric, 102 McFarland, Karen, 116 McGinty, Laura, 131 McGovern, Cheryl, 131 McGovern, Kathleen, 116 McGowan, Gerald, 116 McGowan, Patricia, 131,214 McGrew, Robert, 102,224 McGuire, Eileen, 102 McGuire, John, 78 Mcllwain, David, 78,219,220 Mcllwain, Debra, 131,212,219 McIntyre, Joan, 102,218,223 Mclsaac, William, 116 McKay, James, 102 McKay, Maureen, 102,207 McKay, Norma, 79 McKennon, Alton, 116 McKenzie, Mercede, 131 McKenzie, Mona, 102 McKim, Sheron, 131 McKissack, Brian, 131 McKissack, William, 116 McLemon, Dean, 116 McLeod, Mary, 116,215 McMichael, Gail, 116,197,199 201 McMullen, Joan, 131 McQueary, Pete, 102 McRae, Diane, 131 McRight, Beverly, 102 McRight, Judy, 116 McSpadden, Carol, 131,219 McVay, Barry, 131 McWeadon, Martha, 116 Meade, Robert, 131 Meade, Sheila, 116 Mears, Juanita, 102,218 Mears, Rebecca, 131 Mears, Robert L., 131,224 Medding, Charlott, 116 Medley, Linda, 102,211,212, 223 Mekus, Marlene, 131 Mercer, John, 131 Mercer, Robert, 131,221 Mercer, Sharon, 102 Merchant, Beverly, 116,197,204 219 Merrill, Yvonne, 131 Metcalf, Louis, 131 Metzdorf, Bruce, 79 Meyer, Jody, 102 Millan, Michael, 102,198,202 Millar, Janet, 79,200 Miller, Joyce, 116 Miller, Mary, 116 Miller, Nora, 116 Miller, Virginia, 102 Mills, James, 131 Minke, Sharon, 102 Minnich, Marla, 79 Minton, Joan, 102 Minton, Michael, 116,197 Moffitt, Kenneth, 102 Mogannam, Kathleen, 131 Monk, Rebecca, 79,192,212 Monson, Mark, 131 Moody, Michael, 79,198,203 Moody, Sherry, 131,197 Moody, Theresa, 131 Mooney, Marvin, 116 Mooney, Rickey, 131 Moore, Cheryl, 79 Moore, Darrell, 116 Moore, Ernest, 79,197,202 Moore, James, 79,198,200,201, 223 Moore, Jo, 131,214 Moore, Marilyn, 116,197 Moore, Wendy, 116 Moran, Mike, 131 Moren, James, 79,202 Moren, Pamela, 131 Morgan, Cynthia, 116 Morgan, Terri, 102 Morgan, Thomas, 80 Morin. Frederick, 116 Morrison, Patricia, 102,206,20 Morton, David, 131,220 Moshos, Michael, 116 Moucha, Karen, 102,216 Mounts, Linda, 102,205,207 Mowitt, Linda, 131 Moye, Brenda, 131 Moyer, Cynthia, 80 Muhonen, Linda, 102,212,223 Mulder, William, 116 Mullen, Francis, 116 Mullen, John, 102 Mullen, Patricia, 131 Mullen, Patricia, 80,196,204, 211 Mullen, Susan, 116,201,215 Mullins, Frances, 116 Mundie, Michael, 131 Mundie, William, 116 Mundy, B. Edward, 131 Mumane, Michael, 80 Murphy, E. Kenneth, 131 Murphy, Karen, 131 Murphy, Leonard, 102 Murray, Patricia, 103,204 Musick, Craig, 131 Muster, Evelyn, 80 Muter, Patricia, 116 Muth, Linda, 80 Muth, Maureen, 131 Myers, Janice, 131 Nalls, Donald, 80 Nay, Richard, 132 Nay, Robert, 103,196,198,203 Neary, Mary, 116 Nedry, Jay, 116 Neese, Charles, 80 Neese, Mark, 132 Neese, Mary, 132 Neese, Peggy, 132 Neese, Thomas, 103 Neish, Stephen, 116 Neitz, Cindy, 116 Nelson, Bill, 132 Nelson, Gregory, 132 Nelson, Lawrence, 80 Nelson, Nora, 103,223 Neville, Jill, 80,192 Nevin, Kathleen, 116,215 Newman, Barbara, 132 Newman, Marianne, 103 Newman, Roger, 117 Nichols, Patricia, 103 Nicholson, David, 81 Nicholson, George, 132 Nielsen, Mary, 132 Nobles, Randy, 117 Norris, Irene, 103 Norris, Mary, 81,200 Norris, Nancy, 117 Northcutt, Penny, 81 Nowell, John, 117 Nye, David, 132 Nye, Richard, 81 Obaugh, Thomas, 132 Obrien, Gail, 103 Obrien, Richard, 132 Ochs, Danny, 103 Oconnor, Brigid, 103 Odell, Cheryl, 81,206,214 Odom, Susan, 132 Odonnell, Rockney, 132 O donoghue, Denise, 132 Offutt, Craig, 132 Ogletree, Andrew, 103,203 Ohr, Donna, 132 Ohr, George, 103 Oldaker, Guy, 117 Oleary, Patrick, 117,198,224 246 Oleary, Peggy, 81,204 Oler, Catherine, 117 Olson, Craig, 81,200,201,212, 217,224 Olson, Keith, 117 Olson, Peter, 117 Olson, Suzanne, 103 Omara, Nancy, 132 Oneill, Gary, 132 Omdorff, Lamont, 132 Orsini, Donna, 132 Osborn, Patricia, 81 Osborne, Lloyd, 81 Osborne, Louis, 117 Osborne, Mary, 132 Ostby, Mark, 197 Ostinato, Marcia, 132 Ostinato, Mary, 81 Owen, Jack, 117 Owen, Michael, 224 Owens, Barbara, 82,204,215 Owens, Kathy, 132 Osment, Judith, 103,201,206 Padgett, Judy, 103,223 Page, Michael, 117 Paine, Catherine, 117,215 Painter, Thomas, 117 Palachowski, Carole, 103 Palladino, Frank, 103 Palmer, Robert, 132 Palmer, Stephen, 132 Panich, Kathy, 103,223 Park, Maureen, 205 Park, Richard, 132 Parker, John, 132 Parrott, Kathleen, 117,197,199 204,213,218 Palsey, Margaret, 117 Patch, John, 82 Pates, Bruce, 82 Patterson, Diana, 117 Patterson, James, 132 Patterson, Nancie, 82 Paul, Bruce, 82 Paul, Warren, 117 Pavell, Margaret, 117 Pawson, Bruce, 82 Payne, Lynda, 117 Payne, Pat, 117 Payne, Virginia, 117 Peacock, Debbie, 132 Pearman Janice, 82 Pede, Dennis, 82,202 Peeler, Frederick, 103,200 Pemberton, Carol, 82,197,205 Pemberton, Linda, 103,223 Pendleton, James, 132 Penton, Cheryl, 103 Peratino, Beverly, 82,215 Percy, Morgan, 117,221 Perdue, Paul, 117 Perkins, James, 103 Perkins, James, 117 Perkins, Charles, 103 Pemice, Patricia, 117 Perry, Priscilla, 103,205,207 Peters, Daniel, 117 Peters, Steve, 103 Peters, Thomas, 83 Peterson, Jo Anne, 103,200,204 207,223 Peterson, Mary, 83 Peterson, W. Chris, 132 Petrey, Bob, 103,221 Petrie, E. Jeanne, 103,200,206 212 Peverill, Darlene, 132 Peverill, Lewis, 83,202 Peverill, Patricia, 117 Pfalzgraf, Connie, 103,197,199, 204 Pfalzgraf, Janet, 132 Pfister, Carey, 132 Pfister, Karen, 132,214 Pfister, Nancy, 103 Pfister, Thomas, 83 Phalen, Gail, 83,223 Pherson, Randolph, 103,196, 209 Philson, Sharon, 103,218 Pick, Gary, 83 Piech, Kathleen, 117 Pierce, Richard, 117 Pierce, Sharon, 83,217 Pierce, Steve, 103,212 Piemick, Kenneth, 103 Pitson, Petunia, 103 Pitts, Allen, 117 Plazak, Daniel, 132 Plazak, David, 83 Podufaly, Eileen, 83 Poduska, Charles, 103 Polachowski, Lynn, 132 Polley, Anne, 132,219 Poole, Marc, 132 Poole, Sancra, 103,214,215 Porter, Diana, 103 Porter, John, 132 Porter, Pamela, 117 Post, Gerald, 117 Post, Kristina, 103,200,205 Post, Thomas, 133 Potts, Steve, 103 Potts, Suzanne, 117,168 Poulsen, Craig, 133 Poulsen, Wendell, 83 Powell, David, 103,196,198,203 Prall, Carol, 117 Prather, Lewis, 133 Prather, Patricia, 103,215 Preble, William, 133 Prewitt, David, 133 Price, Craig, 84 Price, Deborah, 117 Price, Levanna, 117 Price, Nathalie, 84 Pruett, Jane, 103,199 Pugh, James, 133 Quigley, Judith, 209 Quigley, Ray, 103 Raichlen, Daniel, 103 Ramatowski, Carol, 117,214,218 Ramsay, Peggy, 133 Rands, Peggy, 133,219 Ransom, Charles, 133 Ratliff, Fred, 84 Rawlings, Michael, 117 Realing, Michelle, 117 Reboursin, Silvia, 84,218 Reboursin, Vivian, 103 Redmiles, Katherine, 117,207 Ree, Stephen, 117 Reece, Deborah, 133 Reed, Gilbert, 117 Reed, Gregory, 133 Reed, Hartwell, 133 Reed, Judith, 118 Reed, Linda, 84,207 Reeder, Nancy, 118 Reese, Ronald, 118 Reilly, Ellen, 137,209 Reisinger, Diana, 118,215 Reitman, Kathy, 133 Reitz, James, 202 Reitz, Mark, 133,224 Render, Gerald, 103 Rettstatt, Laura, 84,192,211 Reuter, Karen, 84,192,199,200, 201 Revoir, Michelle, 84,206 Revoir, Roseann, 188,206 Reynolds, Julie, 133 Reynolds, Patrick, 118 Reynolds, Richard, 84,212,219 Rhodes, Michael, 84,196,197, 203,219 Rhodes, Richard, 103 Richard, Mary, 118 Richey, Mark, 133 Richmond, Barbara, 118,223 Ricketts, Gail, 118 Ricketts, Linda, 103 Rickman, Dave, 85 Riggs, Virginia, 133 Risch, I. Harold, 133 Ritenour, Carol, 118,214,218 Rittenhouse, Sandra, 133 Rivers, Anne, 118 Robb, Bernard, 118 Roberts, John, 133 Roberts, Karen, 85,207 Roberts, W. David, 133,221 Robinson, Judith, 103 Rogers, Jo Ann, 85 Rogers, Marie, 118 Rogers, Sherry, 133 Rohde, Hans, 103 Roll, Brooks, 85 Roll, Deborah, 118 Romola, Linda, 104,192 Rosal, Paul, 104 Rose, Claudette, 100 Rose, Daryl, 133 Rose, Janice, 133 Rose, Sandra, 85,196,197,205, 211,212 Roslund, B. Anthony, 133 Roslund, Corinne, 85,207 Rother, Barbara, 118 Rubenstein, Susan, 133 Rumpf, Linda, 85,215 Rumpf, Melody, 118,218,223 Runkle, Jeffrey, 133 Rush, Nikki, 85,200 Russel, John, 133 Russell, Keith, 118 Russell, Pat, 104,217 Russell, Wayne, 133 Russo, Robert, 133 Rutledge, Steven, 104 Ryan, Patricia, 133,197 Rydell, William, 133 Salamone, Dana, 133,221 Sallade, Patricia, 133 Salyers, Linda, 104 Salyers, Kerry, 133 Sanchez, Sandra, 85 Sandagger, Linda, 85 Sanders, James, 118 Sandvig, Karen, 104 Sapp, Dale, 118 Sargent, Caroline Scott, 86,196, 197 Saunders, Judy, 104 Saunders, Nancy, 133 Saunders, Rebecca, 118 Savenko, Marina, 118 Saxby, Christine, 133 Saylor, Marc, 118 Schaibley, Christine, 104,200, 201,206 Schenk, Donna, 118,197,207 Schrumm, Lewis, 86,203 Schrumm, Sandra, 118 Schuetz, Christine, 188,168, 197,199,205 Schultze, Joanne, 104,223 Schumaker, Catherine, 104,200, 211,214 Schumaker, Donne, 133 Schurtz, Roy, 86 Schutt, Kenneth, 86 Schwartz, Linda, 133 Schwartz, Rochell, 86 Scichilone, Ralph, 133 Scott, Anne, 118,223 Scott, Benton, 104,208,209 Scott, Patricia, 86 Screen, Christine, 133 Scriva, Elizabeth, 86 Scruton, John, 118 Scruton, William, 104 Scully, Barbara, 118 Scully, Joseph, 133 Seadler, Walter, 118 Seagraves, Lawrence, 118 Seaver, Jacqueline, 104,205, 214 Seaver, Mary, 104 Seckinger, David, 133,221 Seeker, Richard, 133,220 Seeley, Diana, 134 Seibert, Elaine, 134,215 Selekman, David, 104 Selekman, William, 134 Settle, Patricia, 104 Shackley, Kenneth, 134 Shankle, Rebecca, 134 Shatswell, Bruce, 118,198 Shauklas, Edward, 118 Shaw, Vicki, 134 Shaw, William, 118 Shea, Emma, 134 Sheenan, Deborah, 86,197,205, 207 Sheets, Darrell, 134 Shepard, Mark, 134 Sheppard, Keith, 86,200 Sheppard, Nancy, 104,223 Sherrill, Louis, 104 Sherrill, Maureen, 134,214 Sherrill, Scott, 134 Sher, Barbara, 134 Sher, Terry, 104 Sherwood, Donna, 104 Shipman, Joselyn, 118 Shoss, Maurie, 86,219 Shotwell, Bruce, 118,166 Shroyer, David, 134 Shultz, Wanda, 134 Shumate, Donna, 118 Shumsky, Celeste, 118 Sidle, Meredith, 118 Simmermacher, Gregory, 104, 224 Simmermacher, Louis, 134 Simms, Gary, 134 Simon, Donald, 118 Simon, Linda, 118 Simon, Susan, 118 Simpkins, Cassandra, 104 Simpson, Betty, 104 Simpson, Thomas, 118 Sims, Garland, 104,211 Singleton, Antoinette, 104, 196,199,205,210 Singlevich, Scott, 118 Sinkinson, Kathleen, 104 Sisk, Diane, 118 Sisk, Harriet, 86,205 Sisk, Howard, 118 Sisk, Paul, 134 Sixt, Brian, 134 Sixt, Frederick, 104 Skeen, Jeffrey, 118 Skidmore, Beverly, 87 Slade, Deborah, 134,214,219 Sleeper, Paula, 118 Sloane, Thomas, 119,202 Slone, Michele, 104 Smeltzer, Kathleen, 119 Smiley, Nora, 119,207 Smiley, Steve, 104,197,198,203 Smith, Ann, 134 Smith, Christine, 134,214 Smith, Craig, 87 Smith, Howard, 119 Smith, Marguerite, 119 Smith, Maria, 134 Smith, Marilyn, 134 Smith, Otis, 87 Smith, Robert M., 134 Smith, Robert W., 87 Smith, Terry, 104 Smith, Walter, 119 Smith, William, 119 Smitley, David, 87 Snodgrass, Carl, 134 “Over you go sorehead!” 247 Snyder, Charles, 119,219 Snyder, John, 134 Snyder, Robert, 104 Snyder, Thomas, 104 Sowell, Charlene, 87 Sowell, Robert, 134 Spangler, Phyllis, 87,192 Spangler, Vicki, 119,223 Sparkman, Robert, 87 Sparks, Kelly, 134 Speakman, David, 116 Spearman, Nancy, 87,197 Speer, Lindsey, 119 Speer, Mary ' , 119 Spector, Mathew, 104 Spencer, Sarah, 134 Spink, Barbara, 104 Spittle, Cecelia, 134 Spradlin, Shelby, 134 Staklo, Marilyn, 119 Staley, Jerry, 119 Staley, John, 202 Stalk, George, 134 Stancil, Russell, 104 Stankowski, Barbara, 104,205 Stark, Linda, 104,223,197 Stark, Steven, 134 Steele, Karen, 88 Steinert, Allan, 134 Steinert, Robert, 88 Sten, Gary, 119 Sten, Veronica, 88 Stensrud, Thory s, 88,166,198, 202 Steppe, Raymond, 119 Stevens, Linda, 119 Stevens, Mike, 134 Stewart, Jennie, 119 Stewart, John, 104 Stoekert, George, 88,221,223 Stokely, James, 88,224 Stone, Wanda, 119 Stooke, Willard, 104,219,224 Storey, Robert, 202 Story, Dana, 134 Stowers, Larry, 166,198 Street, Debbie, 134 Strobel, Nancy, 134 Strong, David, 88,166,202,212 Stroud, William, 119 Struthers, Scott, 134 Stuckmeyer, Mary, 134,197,165 Studley, Suzanne, 119 Sullivan, Daniel, 104 Sullivan, Janis, 88,204 Sullivan, Mary, 215 Sullivan, William, 134 Summers, Audrey, 119 Swalm, Maryellen, 134 Swalm, Glenn, 104 Swarm, Bill, 119,221 Swart, Marie, 134 Sweeney, Juanita, 119 Sweetland, Gregory, 134,224 Sweetland, Robert, 119,209 Swett, Janet, 88 Swett, Lawrence, 119,203 Swift, Courtney, 88 Swoboda, Sandra, 134 Syrett, William, 89 Taber, Sharon, 119 Talbert, James, 104 Tanner, Diane, 104,205 Taylor, Cynthia, 134 Taylor, Linda, 104 Taylor, Teresa, 119,214 Tazelaar, Thomas, 134 Templeman, Edward, 119,209, 219 Thacker, Anita, 134 Thacker, Freddie, 119 Thacker, Wesley, 89 Thigpen, Terry, 119 Thomas, Marcia, 119 .Thomas, Marie, 89,213 Thomas, Marsha, 119,206 Thomas, Michaele, 104,206, 214.200 Thomas, Ralph, 104 Thomas, Robert, 134 “Don’t you dare take my picture!’’ Thomas, William, 119 Thompson, Donna, 119 Thompson, Julia, 119 Thompson, Karen, 119 Thompson, Randall, 134 Thompson, Robert, 89 Thrall, Linda, 134 Timms, Pamela, 104,204,207, 192 Timms, William, 89,202 Timoney, Karen, 104,223 Tinsley, Mary, 134,215 Todd, John, 134 Tolliver, Susan, 119 Torrence, Robert, 119 Townsend, Martha, 89,201 Toy, Soaky, 104 Trapani, Nancy, 134 Trapani, Victor, 104 Traylor, Patrick, 119 Trelogan, Nancy, 89,224 Tressler, Michael, 119 Triggs, Charles, 135 Triggs, Mary, 89 Tripp, Barbara, 120 Tripp, Evelyn, 104 Tripp, Linda, 89,214 Trisler, William, 135,197 Troncoso, Elizabeth, 104 Troncosok Marcia, 120 Tropf, Melissa, 104 Trothen, Carolyn, 120 Trout, John, 105 Truitt, Miriam, 135 Tuck, Steve, 207 Tuck, Vera, 135 Tucker, Donald, 120,224 Tucker, Mark, 105 Turberville, Frank, 105 Turner, David, 105,196 Turner, Karen, 135 Turner, Karen, 105 Turner, Michael, 120 Turner, Richard, 198 Tyson, John, 135,109.136 Uhrich, Dennis, 105,219 Uhrich, Dennis, 105,219 Underwood, Gail, 120,204 Underwood, Jeanne, 89,211 Underwood, Sharon, 135 Underwood, Stephanie, 135 Valdez, Dennis, 135 Van Doren, Steve, 120 Van Doren, William, 90,200 Varborough, John, 120 Varner, Gary, 105 Vaughn, Michael, 120,218 Velenage, Ellen, 105 Verner, Lawrence, 135 Vesey, Irene, 90 Vice, Donna, 135 Vieth, Lahuna, 135 Vinette, Michael, 135 Vinette, Patricia, 90,212,213 Vogt, Jerry, 135 Von Arb, W. George, 135 Voss, Phillip, 120,198 Voss, Stephen, 90,198,209 Wagner, Jean, 90,197,199,204, 223 Wagonhurst, Dianna, 135 Walker, Carol, 105,205,207 Walker, Connie, 105,199 Walker, Larry, 135,221 Walker, Linda, 120,223 Walker, Roberta, 105 Wall, Patricia, 90 Walnes, Donald, 120 Walters, Carolvn, 105,200,219 Walters, Gail, 120 Walters, Ronald, 105 Walters, Sherry ' , 105 Wandelt, Edward, 135 Wapensky, Cynthia, 120 Wapensky, Russell, 105,210 Ward, David, 135 Ward, Mary, 105,204,208,209 Warne, Gary, 105 Waters, Robert, 135 Waters, William, 105,198,203 Watson, Robert, 135 Weathers, Delbert, 135 “Only two more millemeters of HCL and instant nitro!” Wechsler, Pamela, 105 Wedin, Karen, 90 Weekes, Gregory, 135 Weems, Barbara, 120,205 Wegener, Richard, 90 Weidenbusch, Gale, 105,192 W ' eidner, Donald, 105,211,220 Weinberger, Adrie, 135 Weir, Don, 135 Weir, Michael, 90,200,201,217 Weir, Patrick, 120 Weisbrod, Gary, 102 Weisenburger, Kathy, 105 Wellington, Beth, 120,214 Wells, Cheryl, 90 Wells, Laura, 135,209,230 Wenthworth, James, 105,198 Wertz, Barbara, 91,196,197 Westberg, Todd, 135 Westerberg, Robert, 135 Westerlund, Stuart, 120 Weston, Linda, 135 Weygand, Linda, 135 Whitcraft, Michael, 120 White, James, 135 White, Jonathan, 135 White, Linda, 91 White, Stephanie, 91,204,207 Whitehouse, Steve, 120 W ' hitener, Linda, 135 Whitley, William, 120,219 Whitmore, Paul, 105 Whittenberger, R., 135,218 Wickman, Geoffrey, 120,166,202 Wiener, Ruth, 135 W ' ilbun, Janet, 105,223 Wilburn, April, 105 Wilkinson, Betty, 91 Wilkson, Clarence, 135,219 Wilkinson, William, 105,198, 200.211 Willey, Thatcher, 120,196,199, 198,201,202 Williams, Carol, 135 Williams, Deborah, 135 Williams, Douglas, 91 Williams, Joyce, 120,214 Williams, Mark, 135 Williams, Pamela, 91 Williams, Patricia, 120,214 Williams, Roberta, 135 Williams, Sara, 105,205 Williams, Susan, 91,200,213, 217 Williams, Susan, 91,215 Williams, Susan, 120,168,205 Williams, Teresa, 135 Willis, Carl, 91 Willis, David, 120 Wilson, Carol, 120 Wilson, Don, 120 Wilson, Fred, 105 Wilson, Harold, 105 Wilson, Kathleen, 135 Wilson, Lon, 135 Wilson, Thomas, 120 Winn, Philip, 91 Winn, William, 120 Winslow, Robert, 120 W ' itherspoon, Joan, 135 Witherspoon, John, 135 Woemer, Christine, 92,209 Woerner, Geoffry, 120,196,197, 198 Wolfe, Betty, 120 Wolfe, Boyd, 120 Wolfe, Edward, 135 Wolfe, El vie, 120 Wolfe, Linda, 92 Wolfe, Patricia, 120 Woloshuk, Michael, 120 Wood, David, 135 Wood, Hannah, 92 Wood, James, 92,197,198,200, 210,212 Wood, Mattie, 120 Woodby, Ronel, 120 Woodbum, Sheryl, 135,215 W ' oodbury, Susan, 120 Woodward, James, 135 Woodward, Robert, 120 Wren, Steven, 120 W ' right, Edmund, 105 Wright, Ellen, 135,214 W ' right, Gary, 120 Wright, Nancy, 105 Wright, Oscar, 92,221 Wright, Richard, 105 W ' right, Thomas, 92,217 W ' ydner, Roger, 92,223 Yockey, Susan, 120 Young, Chester, 135 Young, Ellen, 92,204 Yu Pue, Susan, 105 Zais, Richard, 105 Zebott, Carole, 120 Zebott, Janice, 135 Zebott, Linda, 92 Zeldin, Susan, 135 Zerr, Carole, 105 Zimba, Barbara, 214 Zorack, Jan, 135 Zorack, Lynn, 120,168,205,218 Zullo, Robert, 135 248 SPRING “Safety Week with Officer Cox showing the Seniors something about their brakes.” “A time to be proud of your school on dress up day.” “Mr. Piper’s appearance for the first time from the IBM room to help Officer Cox with Safety Week.” “Crysler presenting Thurlow Spur and the Spurlows.” “A frantic burst of hilarity from an audience that throbs with Spring fever.” “If I close my eyes I can pretend this is the Coliseum!!” FROSH-A-GO-GO . . . “Gosh, I don’t know who I’m dancing with!!” maul ir FROSH-SOPH SOFTBALL GAME I f ,■ “There goes the old bean-ball!!” “Strike Four—the Sophomores need more to make up for lack of co-ordination!!” “Sure your upset, but don’t take it out on the batter!!” ART HONORS . . . Debbie Sheehan, Rebecca Kennedy, Eric Kennedy Bonnie Bryan Sue Adamson Suzanne Marshall Bonnie Bobo Eileen Keefe, Sandy Greene, Jo Peterson Throughout the halls of Lee this year many art creations were arranged for display on panels and bulletin boards. Participants in the Art Departments Art Honor Program put their talents to work to assemble a perfect decor for our school. The fine works that were displayed ranged from colorful abstracts to realistic black and white sketches. Many artists also tended toward the impressionistic type of painting. It wouldn’t be enough to say that these art collections added beauty to our school. We most heartily say that they were appreciated immensely because of the cheer and grace that they brought to Lee. Row 1: (1. to r.) C. Roslund, J. Peterson, S. White, D. Sheehan. Row 2: E. Kennedy, S. Fultz, K. Roberts, G. Weidenbusch, J. Collier, B. Biyan, M. Marshall, S. Marshall, R. Blalock. Row 3: S. Adamson, B. Kennedy, E. Keefe, B. Bobo, S. Greene, T. Bennett, C. Bennett. Maria Marshall Corinne Roslund Stephanie White, Ronnie Blalock Debbie Sheehan I 1 SLAVE AUCTION . . . “... don’t thumb your nose bub...” ‘‘Man, won’t we be a hit in Nashville!!” ‘‘Its not so much your pants, just don’t lose your shirt! ” ‘‘I can tell...that’s not all you!!” ‘‘We’re off to see the Wizard, the wonderful Wizard of Oz!!” “Three high-minded Seniors trying to protect the morals of the student body!” “A quiet spirit of peace is found in the courtyard of the United Nations.” ‘‘Would you believe Mr. Dillard rented this room for the next debate!” SENIOR TRIP . “Exotic, noisy Chinatown drew many Sen¬ iors from the scheduled itinerary.” “St. Paul’s Cathedral - a restful stop in a busy Sat¬ urday of sightseeing.” “A proud lady stands in the harbor...an inspiration to those seeing her for the first time...a friendly face to most New Yorkers.” “Be a nice dance if he’d get off my feet.” “Max! I’m caught in your suspenders!” SENIOR PROM . . . With the musical theme of “Moon River” and the romantic dim lights of the ball room in The Hotel Washington a mood of reverie was instilled in all who attended the Senior Prom on May 20,1966. The Dance band “played on” excellently with contemporary songs that everyone enjoyed dancing to. The flower arrangements gracing the tables were of white orchids and roses of scarlet and pink shades. The gayest feeling and attire created the unique atmosphere that belongs only to a senior prom. No one will ever forget the wonderful time spent at the senior prom this year. Needless to say, many seniors enjoyed the festive and wild parties held after the prom. “One more picture and I’ll take that camera away.” “Now what did I do with those keys.” “If only they’d play “Moon River.” “Would you believe two for a penny?” JUNIOR PROM . . . “Open your mouth—Shut your eyes and you’ll get a surprise—She believes anything!” “Aconite Carnage.” “One more false start and you’re out of the race!” “What’s this? The faculty ducking out of the Jr. Prom? Wonder where they went!!” “The first night practice—hoping you don’t have to leave any seats empty.” “Miss Will passed out gold tassels to nervous NHS members “We will now play “It’s Howdy Doody Time.” BACCALAUREATE ■■ ' .lagisrgagrr- — •- [ 555 A. “Hey John! Careful of that torch around the administra¬ tion. You haven’t graduated yet.” im$m GRADUATION “An elated female graduate can’t surpress “When our honored faculty don caps and gown in her grin.’’ remembrance of that long distant and glorious day.” “Boy, will I be glad to get rid of this class.(?) “Why sure I’ll shake your hand.” I