Robert E Lee High School - Leeway / Record Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1963 volume:

hs ay THREE. = OS: GY E ie Regpisne stapes ial : Oe a 7 atti ig cam HEN SOLAR LAE OCDE alias 2 AE ELL AAA ELLE EEL EL GEN ee a a SEEN SE wri, ate h School Robert E. Lee Aig 1a irgin ° Vi Staunton, Editor SS, Teff Serfa Volume 4 nineteen hundred and sixty three Table of World of Lee High Page 6 Contents Organizations Page 116 Honorartes Page 144 Athletics Page 152 The World of Lee High This is the world of Lee High -= our world. As seniors, we look back five years and see ourselves as eighth- graders first entering this world, a little hesitant but still anxious to become a part of Lee. Gradually we have be come a class, growing together as we traveled along the Leeway. Now we look down that Way, and we see the world of Lee as we have known it. We see all the work, the study, the late hours we've kept writing parallels. We see the fun, the parties, the campaign skits; we see the activities, the games, the screaming crowds cheering our teams to victory -- or through defeat. Our purpose here is to learn, and we have indeed spent many hours toiling over books, cramming for exams, memorizing solilo- quys, writing papers, Complaining about all the study, it was especially hard to ap- preciate that test day after the big game, But now we are grateful to our teachers for requiring us to do our best -- they have taught us inspite of ourselves, And yet we hope that this learning has not been one- sided, that we too have made a contri- bution. But study and work are not the only ingredients of our world, nor is our world confined within the walls of our school, It is anywhere that two or three or 100 of its students are -- at games, at the record hop, at meetings, at parties, People -- that's what Lee really is -- friends having good times together, Activities have played an important part in our world here. We've put a lot of work into organizations like the S.C.A., the Leeway, the Record, D.E., D.O., and others. Some of us have taken part in the forensics, in sports, in cheerleading, in band, or in chorus. We have been given the opportunity to develop our interest in things other than the academic. And this is a very important phase of our world. We each look back now and see ourselves -- standing in the rain at football games, selling food at bake sales, making a foul shot in the V.M.I. fieldhouse, trying out for cheerleading, marching in the Apple Blossom Festival, or making a speech in Assembly. The list could go on and on -- for the people at Lee are busy people. 10 Now we look forward -- to graduation, and beyond that, to a new world. Some of us will continue our education in col- leges or business schools, some will begin careers, others will get married. But always we will look to Lee, proud to call her our Alma Mater, proud to have lived in her world. And we hope that our accomplishments in the world beyond Lee will reflect the education and training we have received from her, 12 THOMAS C, McSWAIN Superintendent of Staunton Public Schools JAMES R, HARTBARGER Athletic Director Assistant Principal 16 COLLIN E, SMITHER Principal MISS ROSE COOK Secretary 17 Bucky Goodloe takes part in A Symposium on Cuba dur- ing one of Miss Barton's Eng- lish classes. W aiting for their turn to speak are Susan Black- ley, Alice Hern, Barbara Walker, and Steve Gayhart. MISS MARY AURELIA MISS V ADA LEE BOYD BARTON Radford College B.A. Mary Baldwin College B.A. University of Virginia MRS. LOUISE M. CRISP M.A. Westhampton College Adviser: Forensics and B.A. Debating MRS. VIRGINIA M ARTIN MR. KENNETH B. Mary Baldwin College MRS. JEAN J. DANIELS FRANK BoA. M adison College B.S. Madison College B.A. Adviser: Senior Prom 18 sh MRS. JO SULLIVAN Georgia Teachers Col- lege B.S. MRS. LUCY B. MEADE MRS. FRANK SHERRILL University of Virginia Madison College B.S. B.S. MISS MIRIAM J. MODLIN High Point College A.B. MISS ELIZ ABETH WHITELAW Randolph-M acon Woman's College A.B. Columbia University A.M. Adviser: The Record and V ariety Show 19 MR, R, V. SIMMONS Industrial Arts Madison College B.S. University of West Virginia M.A. MR, C, GLENN WENNER Industrial Arts Aswego State Teachers College Bese ViPLI, Mids 20 Industrial Arts Students are busy at work under Mr. Wenner's guidance Art MRS, SHIRLEY H, McCRAY Longwood College B.S. ‘Seniors Jane Custer, Mary Miska, and Dottie Leach admire their creative abstract art work. MRS, ANNA H, GARRETSON Chorus Woman's College of the University of North Caro- lina Westminster Choir College B.M. During third period one would often find this brass quartet, composed MR, PAUL B, SANGER, JR. of Jimmy Gray, Charles Pastors, Paul Best, and Peter Menk, and di- Instrumental Music rected by Mr. Sanger, working toward a I rating at Solo and Ensemble Bridgewater College B.S. Festival. DePaul University B.Mus and M.Mus, 21 MRS, LaVERNE WwW, MRS, CLARA YATES MR, HAROLD F, PARIS CACCIAPAGLIA CUMMINS American History American History _ World Geography Madison College B.S. Madison College B.S, Ed, University of Pittsburgh A.B. Sponsor: Gamma, Beta Guidance Counselor hrm Social Miss Sollenberger discusses the climate of the United States with her world geography class. MR, WILLIAM ALGER PUGH American History Virginia Polytechnic Institute B.S, Coach: Football, Track 22 MR, E, E. MAY MISS JEAN SOLLENBERGER MR, JAMES EDWARD Government World Geography TAYLOR Bridgewater College B.A. Radford College B.S, Ed, World History, Government Washington and Lee Uni- versity Adviser: Debating Coach: J.V. Basketball S tudes John David Bowman receives his ballot to vote in the mock Congressional election in Mr, May's civics class while David Brooks, Judy Brown, and Bettie Grim act as officials. ao MISS ANNE COOPER ABERNATHY Spanish Vanderbilt University B.A. MRS. IRENE W. DICE Latin Mary Baldwin College A.B. MISS KATHERINE E, DRAKE Latin Mary Baldwin College A.B’. Sponsor: National Honor Society Adviser: Senior Class MRS. ALMA H. McCLUNG French and Latin Randolph-Macon Woman's College BiewAte Adviser: Leeway staff MR. WILLIAM C. ROBERSON French Berea College A.B. University of Virginia M.Ed. Foreign Languages Learning to understand spoken French is trés difficile,” as Sharon Burr, Susan Foster, Cindy Zeliff, Hattie Bosserman, Judy Dunn, and Rick Chittum well know. 24 4 Demonstrating the “referee's position in wrestling, Coach Conger shows his gym class the position of the hands, Physical Education MRS, BARBARA L, JOHNSON JAMES LLOYD CONGER Trenton State College Appalachian State Teachers Adviser: Pep Club, Cheer- College, B.S. leaders 25 MR. GEORGE S, CLICK Biology Bridgewater College B.A. University of Virginia M.A. MR. SAMUEL W. HASLER General Science and Biology Bridgewater College B.A. MR. JOHN A. HOUSE Chemistry and Physics University of North Carolina A.B. MRS. CATHERINE M. KIRTZ Science M adison College B.S. Roy Clary checks up” on Tom Richardson as they experiment with refracted light in Mr. House's P.S.S.C. physics class. 26 MR. MARTIN MILLER JR. Chemistry; General Science Bridgewater College B.A. NICE 27 MRS. ISABEL A. McSW AIN Biology Queens College A.B. Was there a ghost?! - No, just static electricity. Etta Jo Ergenbright is the guinea pig for this experiment in Mr. Martin Miller's science class. MRS, OLIVE H, COUCH Vocational Office Training; Shorthand; General Business Woman's College of Uni- versity of North Carolina B.S. Madison College M.S. Adviser: F.B.L.A, MISS LOUISE DOUGLAS TERRY Typewriting Madison College B.S. MR, EARL LOCKLEAR Distributive Education Richmond Professional Insti- tute University of Virginia Sponsor: D.E, Club 28 B USINESS MRS, FREDA H, ELFRINK Typing; Shorthand Madison College B.S. MR, JOSEPH WINE General Business Madison College B.S. Co-sponsor of F.B.L.A. Education John Puffenberger demon- strates his sales approach in the sale of a slide projector as Mr. Locklear and his D, E, class look on, Library Club SEATED: Alyce Flynn, Anne Golladay, Diane Wood, Diane McClure, STANDING: Punetta Folk, Susan Myers, Jeanne Richardson, Susan Kiger, Kay Barker, Linda Turbit, Sylvia Resch, Claudia Resch, Sara Nutt, Mrs. Brooks, assistant librarian, and Dickie Sanger, “9p Te GO8 And COUNTRY oa) MISS FRANCIS CRAWFORD Librarian Longwood College, B.S. William and Mary, A.B. Adviser: Library Staff MRS, NELL DUDLEY ALLEN Arithmetic Mary Baldwin B.A. MRS, SARA G, HANGER Advanced Algebra; Solid Geometry; Trigonometry Mary Baldwin College B.A, MR, OTTO F, HESTER Plane Geometry Roanoke College A.B. Hamilton College of Law LeLBt 30 MRS, FLORENCE C, LANGE Mathematics; Algebra Madison College B.S. George Balthrop is teacher for a day in Mrs, Hanger's advanced algebra class. MRS, ROWENA L, LOYD MR, CHARLES R, NEATROUR Arithmetic; General Math Algebra Berry College A.B, University of Richmond B.S. Madison College M.S. natics MRS, MIRIAM C, SAWYER Arithmetic; Geography; Mathematics Alleghany College B.A. MRS, CATHARINE R, WRAY Algebra West Hampton College on Home Economics L MISS HARRIET L, FOSTER Longwood College, B.S. 1 2 cup of milk . .. stir-well .. . O.K:, what’sinext2 wonder Kathryn Hodges and Patsy Driver in Miss Wood's home economics class. MISS DORTHY G, WOOD MRS, VERNA F, SANGER Radford State Teacher's Bridgewater College, B.S. College, B.S. 32 Cafeteria Staff Alice Murry, Blanche Hoover, Manager, and Catherine Houff. che Roxie Puffenbarger, Shirley Botkin, and -Bernice Kennedy. Not Pictured: Eunice Wenger, Dorothy DePriest, and Florence Payton. Head Custodians Frank Walker Estelle Walker 33 One of the senior artists, Alice Wagner, uses just the right touch for her “masterpiece.” Bill Painter, Mrs. Hanna, Don Williams, Frankie Williamson, and Ellen Donenfeld are ready and waiting for the court of the Junior Prom to begin. Tom Richardson literally did the Mash Potato a t one of the foot- ball parties! 36 Senior Class Senior Class officers: FRONT ROW; Treasurer, Glenn Haney, Vice-president, Eddie Mullins, Secretary, Dana Garber, President, Jerry Durham, 2nd ROW; Assistant Treas- urers, Ricky Chittum, Donnie Reid, 3rd ROW; George Williams, John Goodloe. The Class of 1963 is the thirty -sixth to be graduated from Robert E. Lee High School, and so is part of a long and revered tradition. Sustaining the school's high standards has been an underlying objective of the Class, as well as the hope of setting new precedents in excellence: The philosophy MENS SANA IN CORPORE SANO, a sound mind in a sound body,” is a worthwhile one, and by applying it, the Class proved itself well-rounded. The best football team in the school's history included eleven Seniors, while twenty -five mem- bers of the Class were tapped for the National Honor Society, the largest group to re- ceive such an honor at Lee High. The Class has enjoyed its years at Lee High, and because it has greatly benefited from them, it can meet the future with spirit and confidence, Perhaps the Class' most important wish is that its achievements serve as an inspiration for succeeding classes. oF Catherine Harper Alexander Cathy Social Worker ... always seen with a little’ ’ friend qayulti=Hieye ose y oe. 5.G.A., Gis seLEEWAW Stall, LIS em PemGlubal 2: Joyce Ann Barr Joyce Secretary ... always saying, Well, touch youl ve . Pri=Hia 1, Ol eee els. On) ane Homeroom Secretary,9... PepGlop i 2 eirieri= 1, Vice President, 10. George Howard Balthrop George Chemical Engineer . .. known for his mile run WME eo ys TURK, TOO TIO 5 she All-State Chorus, 9-10 . Football Manager,12... RECORD Statf712- cha. Na= tional Honor Society. 38 Charles William Ayling Chuck Engineer iu loves. railroads. 4. .,O1ten seen on a bicycle’... . trans- ferred from T. Aaron Levy Jr. High, NoYss).1. Band, 9-12 . .. attended Jr. Engineers’ and Scientists’ Summer Institute, 12... National Honor Society. George Baxter Barger Baxter Engineer ... likes drag racing and working on cars... D.E. Gluby 12 220%. FB. BAS On eee Mixed Chorus, 10-11. Laura Virginia Barr Laura Nursing ... drives a slow Renault! a. wilits hard. im tootpalls TiteHie yoo, Ort cutee Gang 10... RECORD Typing Staff, Or James Edward Belshee Jim Automotive Engineer ... always at the right place at the wrong time... . trans- ferred from East Rowan High School, Salisbury, N.C., in 1961. Nancy Lee Berry Nancy Paul Raymond Best, Jr. pecretary Dat . . . famous for eating candy during classes .. . Tri-Hi-Y, Medical Career Hattie Mae Bosserman : : ‘ 8-9 ... Basketball Inter- . . � known for losing elections Hattie ; . .. transferred from Thomas Teacher on a erties Dale High School, Chester, .% Secretary Tri-Hi-Y, 9 Va., 1959 . . . Homeroom jogs: Viceabresigdent Tr-Hi-Y, President, 10. . . Homeroom 12... Homeroom President, Treasurer, 11... Football, LORE Pep Club, 1a. 2 wNa- Pies coer atl elm LO, Eresi tional Honor Society .. . has dent 12. a “cute” laugh. Raymond Vivian Bowers, III Ray Engineer . .. seen riding in a blue road- ster without atop... Hi-Y, SMO) 5 6 ke Miele, CIRO. es Football, 10... Baseball, 1-2 ten. One roonm Presi— dent, 11. Barbara Jean Bowles Barbara Home Economics Teacher ... always talking... known for wearing a certain school SWeatcinmmeL rim rim) 6 9=1.2, 39 Carolyn Sue Bowman Susie X-ray Technician . may not be a Ford, but she still rattles on A oe Wena Meeunngy IE ... Homeroom Vice- President, 11 . . . Chorus District Festival, 9-11. John David Bowman John David Brethren Minister ... “Have guitar, will travels |eeee tlalsterred from Woodrow Wilson Jr. High, San Diego, Calif., in 1958... . Boys’ Chorus, Hattie Bosserman plays janitor to- 8... Assembly Choir, day! 9711. David Walton Brooks Dave Mechanic een OVESTUONC a ta amr laughs all the time... Footballs 6.1001 eee. 10 Junior Prom Court... Judith Ann Brown Judy Home Economist . . . famous for her beautiful blue eyes. . . Homeroom Sec- ee SEI Ay AY. retary, 9... Tri-Hi-Y, 9-10 em� Glass Treasurers | Ogura SHG s dae Katheriné Boone Brooks Kitty Elementary Teacher . .). Constantly talking and chewing)gum « %.) known as , “scattersbrain? .(... Tyi-Hi-Y , 9-11... J.V, Cheerléader, 9.4 . Homeroom ‘Secretary, 10711... Junior Prom Queap, Bhs y 40 Paul Nelson Brown, Jr. Nelson Machinist ... always messing things Mpa... Hi-¥ President, Dal Otsee ne tii=y © hieasur el: go o EMS EWI, WO) 5 4 = DE. Clubylreasurer,. 12. Sharon Kay Burr Sharon Musician . .. known for being so slow! ... Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12 . .. Homeroom President, Sines DAN. SEO to. . Coach Hern looked a little sur- All-State Band, 10-12 prised at having the 1962 LEEWAY . . . National Honor So- dedicated to him, eee Sree y ar ale d 4p ) 4 or (L Louise Camilla Cacciapaglia Louise Italian or Spanish Interpreter . . . known for not knowing Robert Edwin Carroll how to do a cart-wheel... Bob Douglas Rae Chandler Doug Draftsman Homeroom President, 9-10... Homeroom Chaplain, 11... Varsity Cheerleader, 12... einen ee eel ri-bimy Reporter, 11. . .. drives a silver Crosley that won't quit moving when he Wants it to stop. . . known for being late with parallels... BY Sey Shot eea B 41 rape We vesuimiolL@ Wie accurate work... Hi=y, 8-9 ban Baseball; 9-10 .°. . Golf, i=] Oe. s Basketball. 9=12 . . � National Honor Society. Charles Rickenbrode Chittum Rick — .. . known for “wild” danc- ing... Debating, 10-12... Abele TOSI 6G a SdGetcs Oe LOee Gl OMMeLoolmmvalce= President, 11 . . . Homeroom. ‘(ECASurenmlO. Linda Ann Crickenberger Linda Secretary . . . known for being late for GIR BIES 6 o a Winiehie Ww, S) go « |S ED jlo ee dS a PA acetal et bey Treasurer, | Ola. tOLuseo = ub Stephen Valett Corbett Steve Writer . . . likes to hang out of Mr. Miller's room to wave at Mr. House's physics class... Basketball, 9- 12 a baseball L=12 . � � Homeroom Secretary, 9: 42 Roy Lynd Clary Roy Biologist . . . known for being quiet ree rinY 99-1 Oe eenGOle 10-12: Richard Gary Clemmer Dick Business Manager . . . famous for his habit of yawning .. . D.E. Glub, 11- Napa Floyd Meadford Critzer, II Jackie Biologist -«. always ona diet... known for being friendly... Faeries Soo o Clie. IO Lee eet Lele MDs hosel Homeroom President, 8. Elizabeth Jamison Curry Jami Psycholigist . . . known for wearing a white sweater entirely too big... J.V. Cheerleader, 11 Pee eleeriia 1 eoeCretary ,7..L ere Dp: Giub-Vice= President, 12... LEEWAY Sietisel Zeer SU lichii—y yom lve Wayne Franklin Dedrick Wayne Teacher . . . famous for getting cut in sports on the first day... Mixed Chorus, 11 .. . Boys' Ghomismel2. Stapleton Conway Deitrick Conway Architectural Engineer . .. has a warm spot in his Nearerorgecps .).. Hi=¥, 9 . . . Homeroom President, 11. Elizabeth Jane Custer Jane . .. known for her different hair-do's ... Library Club, Sie VELXe Ca Onis lnk ... Varsity Cheerleader, 12 56 6 IBS ah es tot hile Davie Linda Day Davie Secretary . . . famous for being quiet and blushing... ee Nea OE ere Babel eater ISOLA Ts wlal amen Pep Club, 12. Lois Jean DePriest Jean Secretary . . . always forgets to finish shorthand homework... known for being on time. 43 Ralph Roy DeRosa Ralph . . . famous for his wavy Dlackwhaiieemey elke 9 = 110 os POotball ait. Ellen Rattner Donenfeld Ellen Mathematician . . « known for saying, Has anybody got a tissue? ... GheerleaderG,1 2-2) ssosteeies 9°11,12.. .... Homeroom Presi- dent, 10;.8:. LEEWAN stait. 10-12... National Honor Society. Susan Whitlock Downs Susan Mathematician . . . famous for being a temihie cook... 1 ti= lebiOWe SEND 6 o o Jakoane= room Secretary. Wilson Benjamin Dozier lll Bill . . . Known for his old dislike of girls... S.C.A. President) Aurdwosw ens Treasurer 711 ne © lass PresidentslOmseen Glass tinge, iil, Judy Lynn Dunn Judy Medical Librarian . . � famous for her reading Talent Wer tees Greet Lae RECORD Club Typing Editor, 12...F.B.L.A. Newspaper Re= porter, 10... Chaplain of TryisHin Vie 12cm a bee Wee Staff. Ellen Lynn Dunlap Ellen Medical Librarian . . . loves New York vaca tion and shrimp... Home Homeroom Secretary, 9, 10,12. 44 Jerry Lamonte Durham Jerry Journalist ... always catching paralle- litus! . .. Football, 8-11 ommracK. 9= 10% 9.1 Glass President, 12%, ... Glass. yice= President, 11... King of Jun- ior Prom. Rebecca Lou Frye Becky Secretary . . . always has a funny re- mark about everything... TrieHi-Y, 10-11... Home- room Secretary, 8... Pep Club, 12... RECORD Typing Stalmlae Barbara Anne Elflein Barbara English Teacher . . . famous for her south- erly (7) eacCentn wu. 1 Ti TS NC OO) 5 o o IEICE ROOM Mane AST mel Omemstrs All-Girl Chorus, 12... P.BelisAc, bos Mary Alyce Flynn Alyce Teacher � . . gets confused easily .. . Calls everybody a Meni” 6 co thimeabica? 5 NO 12... RECORD Copy Comaipaigees WP o 5 o HOWE der Puff Football, 10. Susan Jane Foster Susan Nurse . . « famous for her mooses ... 6Xpresses herself so beautifully! waa OsGce lil lise eee EDT Isbin Inneemeuiteic, Ml 4 6 Tri-Hi-¥ President, 12 eae MOMIErOOM V 1ce= President, 9). .',, National Honor Society. 45 Horace Albert Fultz, Jr. Horace Engineer � +� anterested in flying... student pilot ... in the Civil AAP AtrOl, cul 2a ses Lrack. 10... . Homeroom Secretary, 10. Dana Marguerite. Garber Dana . . « always sees the funny side of everything .. . Class Vice- President, 8... Class Secre- tary) 10,1240 err -iew President, 0). .cnebeew ver Stati lel—[hweeemeeN st bLOtel Honor Society. John Lewis Goodloe, III John Doctor . . . famous for being looked up to ... Basketball, 8-12 3, o ss hOOtbally O-1 2a ae epasec ball 9-12... Homeroom (Ereasurer.s 0, Constance Marie Gibson Connie Business . . . confuses everyone and leaves a trail of smoke behind... Tri- His.¥4 8-10 soteD Bs Club, 1-12 5)..) Home= room President, 9... D.E. Club Secretary, 12. Ednee Marooe Gaylor, Jr. Ednee Army Career .. « drives 4.56 Rambler == like a “maniac,” he says... DIE. Clapali-12 en elon, 10. There must be a good assembly coming up. Jean Winter and Frankie Williamson seem to be happy about it! 46 John Samuel Gray, Jr. Sammy Engineer . . . knows how to make friends in a hurry... loves' physics class... transferred from Newport News High School in '62. The Senior Class President conducts one of the first class meetings this year. Martha Anne Grine Martha Nurse . .. always seen driving around in her little car eel ti=F11- 9%). 0-105. eeeeereD CLuD mL 2a, District Chorus Festival, abe, 47 Elizabeth Morrison Grim Bettie Business .. always laughing... famous for being everyone's EADDY = weep lL tichi-y 6-12 . . - Homeroom Secretary, 11 ... Pep Club, 12... Band, Sa12 5 ae nOrus, 12. Sandra Anne Ham Sandra . .. known for carrying around a book... never makes noise, especially in math class... Pep Club, 12. Glenn John Haney, Jr. Glenn Dentist ... likes those three-day week-ends .. . always saying “L'RY SOY se weeeolass wice Presiden ten) OF meme Glcssmureds— UTEP elon wak BASE Daliel Us 12. Charlotte Deane Harper Deane Homemaker . . loves pizza and music -- at the oddest moments... Homeroom President, Ji)... Homeroom Vice-President, OF boc al seem tise ome Tri-Hi-¥ Chaplains... Band, 8-11. Ronald Lee Harlowe Ronnie Business Administration «i� LIKES (O20 LOLparliess as. very photogenic... . Baseball, 9-10) Ae Hi=7 8-10) eee. PB, Ls; Diath ce DOYS. GnOnis, Dues Patricia Lee Harper Pat ... always yelling... might be called the class ClOW Dawa Oe Gane RCeR Président, 12.4....-Cheerleader 12 eee LOM eTOOllseresiie Gent 204s LrlMHi=y ose “oi o LT-Hi=Yoecretary, 0, 48 James Brown Hanger III Jimmy Interior Designer . .. Known for his brain-° storm ideas and good humor wie ELL, Oo Ove tome DOs State, Jie. J Presigentso: Pep Glub, 12 wl RECORD Art Staff, 11-12. Jerry Howard Harris Jerry Business ... always laughing in Eng- lish Cliass ae) 1 GIMOTUSinlsleememe F.B.L.A«, 12. Nancy Lee Hawkes Nancy Secretary .. . famous for yelling for the wrong team at games... transferred from John Marshall High in Richmond in ‘62... Homeroom Secretary, 10, and in Girls’ Athletic Association at John Marshall. Linda Carol Hicklin Carol Anesthesiologist ... has a wild sense of humor ... likes life in Kentucky We rHiMi-w Ot ne Li brary Club, 10-11. 4 ao - Geet ? x S'S) SY 9 Yr . : x4 ie JS = we) a) ey an re sia Ores oe yo gp ee: ues ‘ie e es ‘ fe S e re 3 ye” ire V eo yy NS Bees re ees =) é D) y Ne fis ee a fond x me oO Susan Baldwin Hinch Susan Medical Career . . . known for her love of the French language... tiara = [ed Th Hie Reporter, LL a. Homeroom ireastirers Os Peggy Jean Hise Peggy Retail Work . . . Always sending letters’.73., Mixed Chorus: Les Vere ete Note GLU Deal 2, 49 Robert Archer Hobson, III Rob ... always aware of what's going on in physics class... Football, 8-12... Basketball, HOI 5 oo AMER, IMHO 6 5 Band, 8-10. Charles Thomas Holliday Tommy Minister of Music ... always seen wandering around the band room in the mornings. . . Boys’ Chorus, 8-9... Assembly Choir, 9-11. Wlomiatariel torn Patricia Ann Klinkhamer Alomia S ae y ecretar S ecretary ... the little blonde with . . . likes riding in a white 62 Chevy Convertible pity DO Es Club a Los the baton! eo. Lrietiey (ae .. . Secretary of Homeroom, ON ajorettemias Jerlene Faye Hostetter Jerri Secretary ... always correcting people on how to pro- nounce her name. William Thomas Kirtz Tom ... forever wishing he ; § Pharmacist ad a hot sports car, but : h ie ee . .. never learned the mean- never getting one... in % ¥ Sof hurry: rs OOtball, RECORD Art Staff, 10-12 10: Basehalln Ooi stem LEEW Aerotatr, elt Guierre Diks Ul sek 2a George Steven Knott Steve 50 Susan Loraine Lowman Sue Laboratory Technician . .. most reckless girl driver... wanted for the little league team... TEI RUIONG 5 IU og Ge Homeroom Vice-Presiden IO) 5 oo IhmIOesoNe Wilkes President, 10... Pep Glib are) CLUS ‘earn Carolyn Diane Ludwig : Carolyn Stuart Fontaine Layman ie Mathematician Stuart : : . . . famous for being a. Engineer “non-conformist”... Class Secretary,9... All-State Band, 9-12... S:C.As, O70, tLe 2 or ELBE Worl oration bie Lea... National Honor Society. . . . takes everything the wrong way ... Football, 11- Votes Basketball, G=12 we... Track 10-12... Baseball, 9- 12... National Honor So- ciety. Patricia Ann McCool Patsy Mathematician ... gets tickled easily, especially in English class siete NiskaeAe el lense Tennis Team, 11... Pep Ds A Ga sales. 10-11... National Honor Society. Mary Francis McLelland Francis Dorothy Mae Leach Work with Handicapped Dottie Children Nurse .. . always leaving . . . known for not being able chorus books in other todothe cha-cha-CHA!... elasses wel timhit=1.o= CGHorls .9 Lie cs Lrictli ¥, 11... . Assembly Choir, 10-12. O-11ey. tin Hind Vices Presigentvelie.. bEeo WAY Copy Staff, 11. 51 Frances Elizabeth Manning Frankie Receptionist . . . famous for a certain ring she wears .4, .Mixed Chorus, Diet . DeEVClub, 12. py” | David Kent Meckstroth David Architect . .. Will probably have the most beautiful house, all his own plans... Hi-Y,10... LEEWAY Art Staff, 11-12. Ronald Albert Massey Ronnie . . . known for being late . . . transferred from East Pilgrim Academy in Pa., in +60).°3).)Class Vice= President, 9 (at East Pil- grim Academy)... D.E. Club, 12... plans to enter Apprentice School of Ship Building and Dry Docks. This year's S.C.A. President, Bill Dozier, was sworn in by last year's President, Erskine Sproul, in a candle lighting ceremony. 52 Jerry Winston Meeks Jerry Army Airborne . . « Sleeps in English class... interested in flying; im Civil Air Patrol, 8-12... Sergeant- at-arms of Hi- Y, 8... Ser- geant-at-arms of D.E. Club, 12. Mary Elizabeth Miska Mary X-ray Technician ... favorite haunt is A.M.A.... Homeroom Wice=President,, 9... RECORD Art Staff, 11-12 ao PepiClub, Ione... Url-Hi- lees Waxed Chorus, 10. Brenda Gail Miller Brenda Secretary or Beautician . . « doesn't know how to keep Qué. .alti-HinY, O=il we ViulxecdeGhorusen| [=i 2? Charlotte Amelia Mitchell Charlotte Minister of Music . . � never on time for band pee ald, G-4 24 '. All-State Band, 9-12.. . Assembly Choir, 10-11 All-State Choir, Nig og POnsasie, dik Ann Elizabeth Moore Beth . .. always wondering what in the world is going on... Varsity Cheerleader, Tri- Hiave 9-11 (President, 11) ieeerssemply Choir, 9-12 � . «.M.G.A., 10... National Honor Society. Here's what we're looking forward to -- the Senior party during lunch period! 53 Vickie Suzanne Moore Vickie Nurse . . : known for going with a sea. (Ci) Dee. (B)ieeaeeee Cr IWC ION 5 oy o ahi, Vice-President, oi)... Home= room President, 9... Home- room Secretary, 11. -KEC- ORD Copy Editor, 12. Samuel Luther Obenschain, Jr. Tam Law Career � .. recognized as a geome- trys scholan. . .a iiack? 11 . . . Boys’ Chorus, 12. Thomas Russell Niles History Teacher . . . known for his smile and his long hair for basketball . . transferred from Marple-Newton High in Pa., 62 4 ats FOODS ee = bee Basketball, 8-12. . . Baseball, S312 soi iia (atevigep re = 54 Edmund Eugene Mullins, Jr. Eddie Mechanical Engineer . .. famous for dating two girls at once... “accident prone” in football... Foot- ball, 9-12)... GlasssVice= President: 12 . vel TACKY «LO= Lamers BD aldsno =i wis SoC TAR LD: Gilmer Ashby Nuckles, Jr. Gilmer Clothing Store Manager ... never tired of eating... likes to make signs for the bands. Band S TOmen: Solo and Ensemble Festival, iT-12 4. 4 band Festival.9— iy Bruce Anthony Oliver Bruce Dentist . .� loves to dance .. . never stops telling jokes or talking sata BASKELDAE BO =4d 2a eee Hiny; 0-1 Over eoecres tary, 10... National Honor Society. Wayne Wilson Owens Wayne Stock Car Driver . . « known for interrupting Mrs. Martin's English class eS CShlyic) @ilOnusem! Omememe DE. Club, 12. Richard Carrington Ra vwectoum|its Richard Mathematician . . � known for his love of English . . . Class President, Iie OOlvall 10-19 5... Homeroom President, 8,9... SiGiA,, 11%... National Honor Society. Norman Clayton Peeler Norman Engineer . .. known for not knowing’ anything, and still getting OU seme sOl, L012... . Boys’ State, 12... Football, 8-12... Homeroom Treas- ixeie, UO), 55 William Graham Painter Bill Marine Biologist wee likestto) be asweaden! era rootball 9-10 ... ..bas- ketball Manager, 11... S.C.A., 12... Debating, 12 . « � National Honor Society. Antoinette Katherine Peeler Toni mheacher . .. loves to laugh and “cut up ... transferred from Rad- ford High, Honolulu... Tri- Hl hi een ep Glib eZ Hee RECORD Art Stait s 2). Homeroom Secretary, 11. Berkeley Miller Pemberton Buddy Chemist pomolikes the weather (at Virginia Beach... Hi-Y, 8- OfaE erootball, 11 (oe Liack:) 1Oetie.7. .-Camclup, Preas- urer 11... National Honor Society. Christina Elizabeth Petty Chris Librarian ... may be quiet, but you know shess theta. .te... uti HieY¥er9O-10 a Dand.G=12 . .. Homeroom President, LOR shai tls: Statler) trees National Honor Society. John Franklin Puffenberger John ... likes to collect Rick Nel- son records, and study the weather. ..F.B.L.A., 9-11 2+� Reporter F-B.L.A., 9... Jeasrer Of Fapsle Atlee DE alknd a. Patricia Ann Propst Pat Secretary - . . always yawning in Chorus CUASS ile ren ok aries cs ere F.BsbAt ltee . s HOrus ns 10,12... D.E.. Club, 12. The King and Queen of the Junior Prom, Jerry Dur- ham and Kitty Brooks, take their places of honor with their royal attendants. Coy James Ramsey, Jr. C.J. Aerospace Engineer . . . known for being very forgetful, especially in physics class. 56 Jane Athealine Ramsey Donald Ray Reid Jane Don . .. known for taking a dip . . � hever stops talking... in the Y pool on ten dollar Hi i, on 1L0 pt o FOOLDaLL: bets... Vice-President Tri- WON oy 4 WU KeKe, INOCIRD, Ge FitanralOceme cYintiiay 105 Homeroom Treasurer, 10-11 aur es vice President: Hi-Y, 8. eae ict Carlton Wayne Rexrode Wayne Musician Charles Edwin Richardson wereeoves, tO. CutUup .. 4 Charlie Band, 8-12... Dance Band, Engineer 10-12... All-State Band, iiei2ee.-. Assembly Choir, teen lisotate Choir, 12; . .. known for always being late for dates, and always for- getting something. 57 Suzanne Ellen Reid Suzie Com puting . . . known for driving a little gray Renault... Tri-Hi-Y, so 6 o 6 lehal IOI 3 Ge RECORD Glubs10-11, 0. anit ise heastreiny lula National Honor Society. Thomas Edward Richardson Tom Medicine « « « Laziness is;bis ODD yen... Football, 8-12... Basketball, Sal 2 baseballe 9 0 e me SOe Ae OnE Ome rOOln President, 9. Barbara Jean Sheets Barbara ... always inahurry... transferred from Parry Mc Cluer High, Buena Vista... Pep Club.o-087...) HOMesLo- onomics: Glub; 10 .-..: Glee Club 10. Judy Lee Robertson Judy Business Administrator .. . famous for being seen in an orange car and never watching where she is going. John Edward Shady Jack Architectural Engineer ... likes to be different about different things, in different ways .. - RECORD Art Staff, NOM . o o GO Wea, 1koaly LEB WAY CATE otair eter FED GLUD yale 58 Jeffrey Alan Serfass Jeff Engineer . .. known for not saying much, but thinking a lot... transferred from York Surbur- ban High, York, Pa... . Band, 9-12... . LEEWAY Editor, 12 s. . Boys State, 11. =. Eeack, 9-10, National Honor Society. Susan Ellen Shinpaugh Susan Teacher . . . famous for saying I don't know’ ... (Band, 8-12 a All State Band jyl1 37s... Pep Band, 11-12... Danoe Band, 11-12... National Honor Society. Brenda Joyce Snead Brenda Secretary ... always chewing gum 5 0-9 Bake veil Carolyn Frances Steffey Carolyn Secretary or Beautician . . always late for V.O.T. class and Study Period . eta 6-9. a GlOrUs, GLAS oh a AO in a ee Richard Meredith Sillings Mort . . has a special liking for detention hall... D. Ba Clubs somviixed @homisge ls Rocky William Simonetti Rocky Business Pes LIRCS (Ss DOrts's... 2 10r= gets all about getting his pictire taken ae) b. Clubs 125.7. Intermurd! Basketball 9-10. ef) Bonnye Kay Simmons Bonnye Nurse . . . never on time and blushes BV Welt 5 o 5 TimSshiEne, ) Ghorus, 10,02 os. dee PepGiub: vA a4 sae Stome-eiin. usiness ee, . . interested in antique cars and enjoys traveling ... Pep Glub; 12. Ne Stanley Wayne Thomas Stanley Commercial Artist . es KNOW fOr tis-saiittle houses ... LEEWAY Art Staff, 10... RECORD Art Editor, Viel Zin cerack =) l=12 ana Pep Glub, 12. Richard Morrow Tubbs Richard Mechanical Draftsman . .. has a habit of paying large fines on small parallel DOOKSi semen Oc iiew 6 Basketball, 9-10... Home- room Treasurer, 9. a Edward LeRoy Sutton Shirley Jean Tankesley Ed Jeanne Naval Career Secretary avoikesidraitingx. . . � Lamous for liking talle Football, 11-12. boys .. . Head Majorette, 4 L “ LZ oa VLA OLette 0, 2 rs - 5 - i. fy as Bel 2 eee oer a . murals, 9. Alice Kathryn Wagner Alice .. � known for bumming” rides home and borrowing hair- pins at P.J. parties... Tri- Ann Hilton Wenger Hi=YePresident, Ske. o.G.aie, Ann 11... Varsity Cheerleader Business Administrator . .. Homeroom president, 10 . . . always saying Gross and 446 (imightone, youll. 5 telling jokes ©... Tri-Hi-Y, Class Secretary, 10. Dalla 60 Ann Eloise Wilkerson Ann Psychology . . . known for blushing... Pditor or the RECORD teva. Dance;Band, 9-12... . All- State wand, ti esse LtimHi-y, 10... National Honor So- -ciety. George Pugh Williams George Doctor jeieeesiortie: Of the class erm EOOLDALL Om Ol. rs Basketball, 10-12... See eos i-. LONI = room Treasurer. 12. Judith Leigh Wilkerson Judy Spanish Teacher or Nurse ... always leaves things (parallels) to the last minute Sy alee i BaD ads ea na ae F.B.L.A. Parliamentarian, 10 ... F.B.L.A. Secretary, 11 rir os lete resident, 2a � .. S.C.A., 10. Donald Lewis Williams Don Medicine . . . famous for witty re- marks and for kicking ceilings” . . . transferred from Gloucester High, Gloucester, Virginia. 61 Peggy Anne Wilkerson Peggy Teacher . . « loves to eat -- but eats so slowly ... transferred from Halifax County High, South Boston, Virginia... Tri-Hi-Y, 9-12... Assembly Choir, 10- UPreeeee pa LUD, LZ een. RECORD Art Staff, 12... Na- tional Honor Society. Gail Frances Wilson Gail Nurse or Teacher . . . known for being late TOmsScHOOlvanduclassmememe TrieHievi 8-12 he. Homeroom Secretary, 10 . . . Homeroom Vice- President) tudes Glass Secretary, 11... . Pep Glubyl2t Joan Carley Wine Joan Teacher . . . famous for saying crazy things and having fun at anything... Tri- Hi-Y, 9-12... Tri- Misa teoecCrolary gel ia. mce Homeroom Vice President, 10... Homeroom Treas- urer, lil.«.% Pep. Club; What's this? Gilmer Nuckles seems to find Jerlene Hostetter more in- teresting than the mimeograph ma- chine! Jean Carolyn Winter Jean Pharmacist - «« hever stays still! ... Gillssotate, - les. a Alnerican History Medal lle e. . LEE WAY) Sports Editor, 12.5... Cheerleader, 10,12 arctNa- tional Honor Society. Sharon Kay Wiseman Kay Social Welfare Worker .. . says the funniest things at the worst times . . . Homeroom Secretary, 9. 62 Gloria Dae Wolfe Gloria Biology or History Teacher ... dances all tne time! qen ca biinriiny eG) 2 ere Homeroom Secretary, 10 we Pep Gin ice. LEEW A WeClup alos nem RECORD Club, 10-12. Marching into assembly makes the seniors feel a little like “P.C. s.” 63 Annette Thomas Young Sandi Commercial Art +) Sreat, JOke catcher... . District Chorus Festival, 11 es Pep Giub, 12. .. Home= room Secretary, 11. Cynthia Louise Zeliff Cindy Nurse . . - known for saying “that little man” and for forgetting almost everything... Tri- het cicted a 2 A IBS RASS 2 WiiCes Presidents. | sam wen tone = aon, WinseeieNS) 6 4c SdGalthop 10... National Honor So- ciety. Hall of Fame AGI AMES AE Ellen Donenfeld, Glenn Haney UBESH, SCHOOL SPLRG 2 Pat Harper, Jim Hanger MOST TALENTED Ann Wilkerson, Stanley Thomas 64 “MOST TALKATIVE } Be Jami Curry, Donnie Reid ae Y HE es NOcimEl Eh YeLOmUCGGEE Ds Jean Winter, Jeff Serfass “MOST POPULAR Kitty Brooks, Jerry Durham 65 EW DATES iis. Dana Garber, Steve Corbett MOSTAINTELLEG OA Carolyn Ludwig, Charles Ayling “SWEETEST Ellen Donenfeld, Bill Dozier BEST DRESSED Joan Wine, Don Williams 66 MViOsmmAw ELE ieee Jean Winter, Tom Richardson “PRETTIEST AND HANDSOMEST Kitty Brooks, Norman Peeler BES Le ALE -ROUND=? Dana Garber, Stuart Layman 67 Ann Meckstroth practices one of her speeches for the Forensics. Here's an example of the many interesting and lovely bulletin boards in our library. Lunch at last! thinks Jimmy Gray, as he waits for Mr. Smither to give him his change. 68 Junoor Class - j Junior Class officers: President, Steve Golladay; Vice-President, Page Shields; Secre- tary, Karen Buenting; Treasurer, Peter Menk. %) KY ? , 7) yp y 9 k v ce VN 7) oe yyy ¢ � ” - ' } y , Homeroom president: FRONT ROW -- Karen Bissikumer, Julia Kasuba, Susan Obenschain, Barbara Cabell. 2nd ROW: Bill Vigilone, Janet Hunter, Donna Hoy, and Eddie Coffey. 69 vy) B ee Carolyp, pn rman y) Judith Bosse yp iP A fv ; aks) yn A rm 19 OA {yr i : ha ; i ” Pe y 7 f WV 7 r= } Nar sv Lik {4 y V y | } Ve i dy he Vv 0 Mary Ambler Carolyn Ashby Martha Atkins George Barcomb, Jr. Ann Barker Katherine Barker Andrea Barlow Margaret Barnett Barbara Barr Gloria Bartley Judith Belshee Stephen Biehn Charles Bishop, Jr. Karen Bissikumer Carol Boward Hazel Bridges Karen Buenting Barbara Cabell Shirley Caricofe Darell Carpenter Walter Cason Pamela Cavender Janis Clark Derril Clarke Linda Clark Warren Clemmer, Jr. Howard Coffey Timothy Colt Robert Cook, Jr. Glendia Craig Sammie Croft 71 Aun Barker takes the leading part in the chorus' presentation of the King and I. Carol DePriest Michael DiGrassie Helen Dozier 1p Sandra Curry Linda Custer Barbara Ditzler Betty Dodd Michael Doering Thomas Erskine Robert Foster a A 1p fi PALeL | Mary Floyd ney ‘ Ok AA q ; o | x Oy 0 ae . 4 q) : i} WN Ne MM ve ee, Kenneth Fox Victor Ellinger Joe Ergenbright Cary Free What an advertisement! Larry Smith, Doug Mc- Michen, and Eddie Harris make you want to go right out and buy a coffin -- a Cascy Coffin! Sandra Gayhart Rebecca Gibson 73 Brenda Gilbert Ronald Gilmer Steven Golladay Virginia Goode James Goodloe Sandra Grant James Gray, Il Florinda Grine Joel Grogan Nancy Ham Jay Hanger rhe, + Pas f' 77 mr OY Meo 7 Connie Harris Glavdearens Susan Harris Judith Hartzog 74 Mary Hilbert William Hite Baroline Hodge CGalvinewHoli. Ir Charles Horne Rex Houser Donna Hoy Beverly Hughes Lorraine Hull Janet Hunter Fred Huntley Teresa Hutteman John Johnson Mary Johnson Sandra Jones Julia Kasuba Lannette Keister 75 Polly Kiracofe Charles Kiser Susan Kiger Stephen Kincheloe Ronald Kite Mary Ki yhighan ee, A - F es = . fae | | eat ) Sharon Knopp - gn os a i QU @ariswane @. Clifford Latta Kenneth Knorr, Jr. Kathryn LaCas yi on William Susan Legg Thomas Leonard FrahcedVedey ¥ Lawrence, Jr. ‘i =. tf� oF 76 ee | oe TZ FG OSC Y f . 2 Lr, f 17, f Ae: Hs ADC afe wes 4) y — Ew) a Tvtt-c kK. KLOBI I) , ’ a | David Lightner Lawrence Lockhart A XN SP e Mary Loth Harry Low, Jr. Douglas McMichen Thomas McSwain, Jr. Stephen Markley Russell Masincupp Katherine Meeks Peter Menk vy Y La Anne Meckstroth Dini PTW cae OU e? ¢ F, rs i Barbara Meredith Dennis Miller Mary Miller Carolyn Mitchell hh Deborah Obenschain Margaret Ray! Rah! Leemen! A rousitig pep rally led by both Obenschain the varsity and j.v. cheerleaders stirs up excitement for another of Lee's victories. Michael Osteen Charles Pastors John Peduto Ingrid Pelny 78 Craig Peterson Carolyn Phillips John Prillaman Donna Proffit Edward Quick Poor Mrs. Martin is being bombarded with posters, Dennis Ramsey stickers, cards, and even monsters during the S.C.A. campaigns, Catherine Renalds Mary Roth James Ruleman William Russell 79 John Sawyer Rebecca Sheets J. Shelley 2 Anne Shields Alexander Smith Carol Smith Larry Smith Linda Snead) , n ¥ af} Wi Yn Yo A ) XU f } W D2 Jv Vf j2 N SONA Nn oA Vv f) 5 Vv g A fh 1 X i} A ! BN y A jft 7 Noe P Vib een te HUEY fa asl! Roger Snead � [)' ' VED 0 NAthiges ie | et ia Cis Duy | at Nancy Sowder James Stogdale Earl Stokes Dianna Swisher Linda Swisher Anne Tullidge 80 William VandeWater Donna VanFossen William Vigilone V Fonda Vines , y Boia jay bright Carolyn Weaver Kitty Welsh Virginia Wilhelm Dasa Wilkérson Jacqueline Wil Deanna Winvorne’ Constange boa pees Wiseal yn) AW Pica YAY ot fat ) oy ° all Kew N { Vi v ve 8A eek of ) Cecily Wood Ve A, WW) Ve Ellen Yeago hy (Y Vy ,p A Joyce Yeary h y } Nv | ip Vv ' AM ow Vo ene OV ie V ie i , Nv 1.2 ad } yoga ay” y is 7 Boy ar 81 Everybody smile! What's everyone so happy about -- lunch or getting their picture taken? Bob Kennedy, Dickie Bell, and Jim Hoctor make up this “hard-working group. Just think of the fun the owners will have trying to find their shoes after this sock hop! 82 Sophomore Class Sophomore class officers: Vice-President, Jackie Mays; President, Wally Everiss; Treas- LIreL, Molly Grogan; Secretary, Pat Cooney. Homeroom presidents: FRONT ROW -- Willy Hulvey, Linda Smith, Jeralyn Phillippe, Maggie Paradela, Bonnie Jo Phillippe; 2nd ROW -- David Swisher, Sam Painter, William Ervine, Harry Zeliff, George Dixon. 83 Judy Ronnie Ashley Robert Ayling William Barr Armstrong Margaret Anderson Susan Baugher Frank Anderson Charles Baugh Linda Margaret Bosserman Beach Brenda Bogan Stephen Blackburn Linda Birch Alfred Benny Brown Richard Bell Jo Ann Botkin Brown, Jr. Chester Be CE os Patricia Cash Robert Cash Chamberlain James Beaver Karen Eugenia John Brown, Jr. Callahan Campbell 84 James Belinda William Denise Cook Chambers Clarke Collins Patricia Cooney Joan Cox Wade Cothran George Curry Nancy Dagenhart Dietrick George Dixon Charles Doyle Juddie Driver William Patricia Ettie Ervine Elliott Ergenbright Walter John Estes Gary Eutsler Everiss, Jr. David Earman fun ‘ Richard y ; Eastman Ronald Fischer 85 Michael Shelia Folk Flynn Edward Eric Floyd Jerry Fry Gar Floyd wire Juanita Steven Gilner Fulwider, Michael Gibson Ife, Fyock Carol Grant The between -class scramble finds Tom Erskine, Charlie Kiser, Mike DiGrassie, and John Prillaman at their lockers. a i 2 Howard Ginko a pe : “Gregver Mary Grogan” (Edward:Gufly Hahn, in. Sarah Haislip iar 86 Sharon Harmon Susan Hanger Sarah Hannah Philip Harris Jacquelyn Jerry Heizer Michael ago woes Hays Hendrix (ete Cc if kte ie te Se Ati Se Z ix oz A han CZ. Library workers Barbara Walker, Ann Golladay, Drema Brown, and Linda Shue prepare to shelve books from the book cart. Linda Hite Mary Hite James Hoctor Kenneth Judith Pamela Hodge Hodges Holden 87 | (Gat { Bey, Holt Charles Howdyshell, Jr. William Hulvey Ray Humphrey 88 v eon Betty Hurowitz Mary Hutchens Steven Jackson ve is Lois Johnson Retta Johnson ez i } f} Ronald Keller Robert Kennedy Susan Kenyon Lacy King, Jr. Larry King ne U4 é fhe ge pls : “9 é se f irae Linda James AD : leche Z Linda Klinkhamer Judy Knicely Julia Knopp Donna Kruger Gary Lambert Esther Lane Judy LaPorte Mary Larner Russell Leonard William Leonard Gerald Livick Victor Ludwig Ronald Lutz James Lyle Constance McCauley Diane McClure Roger McQuain Donald Massie Loyd Michael, Jr. Benjamin Miller Charles Miller Donna Miller George Miller, Jr. Roberta Mohler Rita Moyer Wade Myers Edward Neff, Jr. Sarah Jane Nutt 89 Richard Obenschain George Patterson Jeralyn Phillippe Richard Powell 90 Randall Samuel Olsen Painter Magali Paradela Carolinda Parrott Bonnie Patterson Ronnie Edith Patterson Paulette Danny Perry John Petrillo Bonnie Phillippe Sarah Nutt, Diane Wood, Punetta Folk, and Melanie Hilliard mend books in the library. : ‘ ‘oat LE Rid 9 a NaN ia | bid ® bab vai bel Th! Edward Ramsey Georgia Reynar¢ Dennis Richardson 1 ae Gertrude ene : Robson Lloyd Sanger, Jr. Mary Richardson Shirley Ross Louis Bae Sensabaugh Thomas Sheehan, Jr. Sensabaugh It gn, 5 —— nce % William eg ey ae Shaver Lawrence Sheffer Sue Sherrill John Shuster, Jr. 91 Betty Simmons Larry Simmons Dorothy Smith Sandra Lee Smith Ann Snead David Snyder Devonne Stanley Patricia Steffey Tate Sterrett David Swisher Roberta Swisher Sherry Szezur 92 Linda Smith Lucinda Smith VY ro aL Maurice Smithd Ne Be Leslie Ann Sparhawk Anna Spencer James Sproul Michael Stewart Carol Stogdale Donald Swats Emery Taylor, Jr. Robert Taylor Deloria Tessier Ralph Thomas Richard Tolley Ashton Trice Milton Tuggle David Tyree Alexander Valz, Jr. Brenda VanFossen Kathryn Waalewyn Rita Wagner Michael Westhafer Margaret Whitesell Susan Wilkerson Anita Wiseman Rebecca Wiseman Gary Wittenauer Diane Wood Dorothy Woodrum Robert Young Harry Zeliff 93 Bobby Wikel and Bob Crum learn a very useful skill in their shop class. Here's an example of our school's crowded condition even with three lunch periods! Coach Taylor looks as if he is ready taking it easy for a few minutes in the library. 94 Freshman Class Freshman Class officers: President, Steve Moore; Vice-president, Woody Wimer; Secretary, Mary Weller; Treasurer, Larry Rankin. Homeroom presidents: FRONT ROW -- Fred Campbell, Linda Wallace, Barbara Walker, Roberta Fitz-Hugh, Brenda Neff; 2nd ROW -- David Surratt, Bill Hanna, Steve Moore, Doug Ramsey, Jimmy Harper, Bruce Cabell. 95 Thomas Agner Karen Albrecht Deborah Anderson Donna Ashley Milton Bartley Linn Barton Graham Belz Sandra Bibb Mary Bishop Susan Blackley Donna Bodkin Beverly Bosserman Mary Botkin Cynthia Bowers Pamela Boyers Marcia Brinkley Dale Brown Dreama Brown Judith Bryant Sharon Burnett Larry Byers Nancy Byrd 96 Bruce Cabell Frederick Campbell Harold Campbell Linda Campbell Robert Cason ae é Is ‘e ae n Cad 4 A 3. vy Witten ea SO Llane ius o; ait Jack Chandler, Jr. A Deborah Clark 14, Wanda Clark ae ! a 7 Joan Clatterbaugh Barbara Clemmer Cynthia Coe Juanita Coffey Sandra Cook Sandra Cook Janet Coughlan Jacqueline Craig Catherine Crawford ; Sally Crickard Mary Crowder Susan Croyl Richard Cullen o7 Donald Edward Davies Gay Carol DeMaso James ; Daugherty Charlotte Martha Doffeneger DePriest Judith Dull Dauria D'Orsi ogNe : Frits Druff Ergenbright Vickie Joyce Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Roberta Fitz -Hugh Gary Fowlds Herbert Barbara Fox Foster paul toX Priscilla Garrett Stephen Kay Gayhart Golladay Anne William Golladay Goodloe, Jr. 98 Jacqueline Greaver Brenda Gregory Phyllis Grimes Linda Ham Timothy Ham William Hanna James Harper Connie Harris Mary Harris Alice Hern John Herndon, Jr. 99 Ruth Grim Suzanne Grim Lynn Hall Ellen Hamilton Shirley Hanger Patricia Harlow Cynthia Harris Judith Harris Michael Harris Rebecca Hershey Cynthia Hevener John Hinch Jeanette Horn Oakley Huffer Judy Hoy Deborah Humphries Terry Hutzell James Ingram Shirley Jennings Dale Jones Barbara Jordan Donald Jordan William Jordan Ronald Kappas Ronald Kegley Gregory Kelly Rodney Kessler Samuel Kirby James Kirshfield Margaret Lechelor Brenda K Lucille Legg . eee 100 Dennis Latta Elsie McCool Sandra Lloyd Rana McCormick Susan McSwain Gary Mackey James Mader Susan Meyers Patricia Michael Alfred Miller Kenneth Miller Stephen Moore Patricia Mullins 101 Cabell McCormick Phyllis Lockhart Thomas Miller Garnett Morton Janice Malcolm Dennis Masincupp Carolyn Massie Bruce Meador Mary Nash Brenda Neff Angel Negron, Jr. William Nutty Bryce Oliver Mireya Paradela Pamela Pascal John Pastors Ronald Paxton April Perkinson Shirley Potter Richard Prestwood Daniel Pritchett David Pullin Herman Pullin, Jr. Dorothy Pultz Robert Quick Brenda Ralston Patricia Ramsay Douglas Ramsey 102 Larry Rankin J. Ratcliff Paula Raudenbush Danny Rexrode Paul Rexrode . David Reynolds Sally Rhodes JoAnne Richardson Marc Riddle Linda Ripley Brenda Robertson Phyllis Robertson Judith Robinson GanleRosenw le Margaret Rosen Gary Rowe Sandra Sanger Frank Schilling, Jr. Frederick Seyford Ronald Seyford Richard Shady Earl Shaner Ronald Shaver Carolyn Sheets Evelyn Sheets Joyce Sheets Paul Shelley Sharon Shepherd Mary Shinpaugh Linda Shue 103 Sandra Shuster Barbara Silling Susan Smiley George Sproul Sylvia Smiley Betty Sprouse Sheryl Stanley Janice Stegall Alice Stephenson Judy Stephenson Samuel Sterrett, Jr. David Surratt Elizabeth Suter Martha Suter Lanny Sutton Gary Swats Linda Swearengin Carrie Swisher Judy Swisher English Taylor Delores Tessier Linda Thomas 104 Sandra Trayer Gary Tyler Linda VanFossen Marie VanFossen Robert Wetzel James Whitlock James Wikel, Jr. Larry Wilkerson Gary Wimer Carl Wimer Joyce Wimer Catharine Wine Joe Wood Helen Woodall Alene Wright Robert Wright Vera VanFossen Jerry VanLear Barbara Walker Linda Wallace Mary Weller rlton Winebrenner inda Wisely 5 105 Ronnie Fauver tries his hand at drawing in Mrs. McCray's art class. “Another day over at last! think the students as they leave the school after a busy day. Um boy! Food! Anne Dagenhart and Brenda King learn one of the best-liked skills of all -- the art of cooking. 106 kiughth Grade Eighth Grade Class officers; President, Scotty Dennison, Secretary, Ruth Haney, Treas- urer, Jerry Clark, Vice-president, Sandra Cooney. Homeroom Presidents: FRONT ROW; Jerry Clark, Paul Marshall, Danny Gayhart, Andy Kiracofe, Tim Timberlake, 2nd ROW; Steve Johnson, Sharon Hanger, Kay Clatterbaugh, Gloria Lutz, Pati Atkins, Ruth Haney, Paul VanLear. 107 Susan Arbaugh Patsy Arey Beverly Armstrong Daniel Arthur Patricia Atkins Cynthia Barnett William Baugher Lynn Baylor Alexis Beard Virginia Bell Donald Berry William Boothe Robert Bordeau, Jr. Gregory Bosiack Gary Bosserman Edwin Bright, Jr. Patricia Brooks Larry Brown Robert Buenting, Jr. Margaret Burnett Delena Campbell Louis Campbell, Jr. Robert Campbell, Jr. V) ry ( VY V ') 108 Hugh Carlson Cheryl Cash Ray Cash Linda Cason Howard Cassidy, Jr. Bonnie Chirgwin Philip Cipriano Janet Claffey Jerry Clarke Bonnie Clatterbaugh Rhonda Clatterbaugh Margaret Clem Charles Click [leo Wye ; ) - v ‘ lhe Xv hes 0, Gary line - yn : Ih ; 1 AY , A¥tephen Coiner AN) m fis = Alfreda Cole A i i oa U J LV Carol Collins Alan Cook Linda Cook Sandra Cooney Gail Craft Calvin Craig, Jr. Linda Crone 109 James Donnalley Linda Downs Brenda Doyle Glenn Driver Patricia Driver Janet Eastman Jerry Elliott William Estes Paula Farkas Ronald Fauver 110 Robert Crosby Shirley Dagenhart Lucinda Davis Leslie Degen Marian Dennison James Dilettoso Steven Dodge Susan Finch Carolyn Fitzgerald Donald Fitzgerald Judy Fitzgerald Ora Fitzgerald Russell Fleisher Nona Floyd Robert Foster, Jr. Richard Fox, Jr. Barbara Free Richard Fretwell Judy Fridley Deborah Fyock Danny Gayhart Carol Gibson Gail Gilbert Pamela Glovier Robert Graf, Jr. Betty Graham Sam Graham, Jr. Joseph Greene, Jr. Dennis Gregory Judy Griffin Donald Guffey Linda Hahn - Janet Hall Malessa Ham Denny Grim Ruth Haney Sharon Hanger Mary Harman Judith Hartless 111 yy Y of Vy NY] oa (4 ( Ay ie 3 yy EAL 8 ORY’ Justin Hartley Bonnie Hartsook Michael Hatter Calvin Hazlett Stephen Hedberg Brenda Helmick Mary Hepner Donnie Hevener Rudy Hildebrand Kathryn Hodges Betty A. Hoover Betty V. Hoover Robert Houser Stephen Huffer Sandra Howdyshel] Linda Hull Robert Hunter Wayne Huntley Helen Jarvis Sarah Jarvis Else Jensen Glenda L. Johnson Stephen Johnson 112 William Johnson Patricia Kegley Gary Kennedy Steven Kern Sandra Kerr Karen Kincaid Brenda King Ray Kiracofe, Jr. Ellen Kirby Betty Knight John Knopp Joseph Knopp Herbert Land Toni Landram Sarah Larner James Lawhorn Ga lvinweee Anna Lineweaver Betty Link Carter Loth, Jr. Leslie Low Gloria Lutz William Lyle, Jr. 113 Donald McCauley Mary McCue Joseph Mader Beverley Massey Susan Menk Larry Meyerhoeffer Betty Miller David Miller Edward Miller Mary Montgerard James Moore Charles Null Virginia Nutt Martha Nutty Anne Obenschain Stephen Obenschain William Obenschain Thomas Opie Thomas Palmer Frances Panchari Gayle Parrish Katherine Patterson 114 Rebecca Peters Martha Phillippe Brenda Pollard Patricia Potter Judy Powers Benny Rankin Judy Reeves James Revercomb Patsy Rexrode Jeanne Richardson Susan Richmond William Roane Glenda Robertson Karen Robertson Nancy Robertson Sherry Robertson Victoria Robertson Kay Robinson Irvine Roby Victor Rosen Richard Roszak Brenda Rowe Nancy Rugar 115 Alice Ruleman Diane Rusnak Josephine Ryder Meredythe Sanger Richard Sanger Hugh Schmid, Jr. Karen Schwartz Randolph Shields, III Jane Schwarzschild Henry Shipplett James Showker, Jr. Doris Simmons Sharon Simmons Angela Simonetti Terry Smith Ronald Snyder Donna Spencer Steve Spitzer Benjamin Springel Shirley Sprouse Carole Summers Wanda Sutherland Barbara Sutton Theodore Sutton 116 Dennis Swisher Frances Taliaferro Stephen Taylor Joseph Timberlake, III Stephen Timberlake, V Linda Turbet James VandeWater e- Raof Fees Lt Q, 7 cet OW AS yf on a De. othe) ee . o2. fig v O Paul Kaminer VanLear Jacqueline Waggy Jo Walea - Beverley Waybright Faye Weakley Larry Whitesell George Whitfield William Wikel, Jr. Diana Wilkerson Judith Wilson Cherry Wiseman David Wymer William Young, Jr. Stephen Zeigler riz Student Council Each student at Lee is a member of the Student Cooperative Association and representatives elected in | each homeroom serve on the Student Council. The four officers of the council are elected each spring by the entire student body, and the election campaigns are one of the big events of the school year, _ The purpose of S.C.A. is to promote better teacher, student, parent relationships, and the Student Coun- cilserves the school and the students in various capacities. This year, in addition to other dances, it sponsored the annual Football and Basketball Hops to honor our teams. Special projects of the Student Council during the year were the leading of devotions and the pledge of Allegiance in assemblies, sale of paper and pencils in the cafeteria every morning, keeping of a school calendar, and serving as guides for special school events. At the beginning of the year a special assembly was held for all new students to acquaint them with the S.C.A., and several open meetings were held throughout the year. Lee High served as the host school at the District S.C.A. meeting held here in the fall. Mrs, Crisp ADVISER STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Bill DOZLSr A: ey. sce eek ee ee PRESIDENT Patilial Dele. a. hereon wee VICE-PRESIDENT AnnesMeckstrovi wean SECRET ARY Charlie Bishop gras eee TREASURER SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW: Carolyn Ludwig, Eddie Mullins, Judy Dunn, Deane Harper. SECOND ROW: Stuart Layman, Rick Chittum, Ray Bowers, Buddy Pemberton, Bill Painter. THIRD ROW: Jeff Serfass, Dana Garber, Jean Winter, Ellen Donenfeld, Judy Brown. 120 JUNIOR REPRESENT ATIVES FRONT ROW: Jo Gibson, Cecily Wood, Carolyn Bogan, Barbara Meredith. SECOND ROW: Norman Herb, Janie Barnett, Carter Nicholas, Kay Barker, Eddie Coffey. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW: Lee Swats, Bob Taylor, Linda Hite, Judy La Porte. SECOND ROW: Pat Cooney, Sally Haislip, Jackie Hays, Johnny Moore. THIRD ROW: Robert Young, Harry Zeliff, Bill Barr. FRESHMAN REPRESENT ATIVES FRONT ROW: Cindy Coe, Kay Nash, Carolyn Massie, Becky Hershey, Beverly Bosserman. SECOND ROW: George Sproul, Garnett Morton, Susan Black- ley, Ellen Hamilton, Brenda Ralston, Bucky Goodloe. 8th GRADE REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW: Ginger Bell, Sandra Cooney, Carolyn Fitz- gerald, Dale Free, Blair Rich- mond. SECOND ROW: Bob Graf, Joey Greene, Steve Huf- fer, Rusty Cassidy, Greg Bosiack. THIRD ROW: Debbie Beck, Calyton Obenschain. 121 Leeway The Leeway Staff this year worked at a more even pace, instead of rushing before deadlines. This was ° the first Leeway to have full process color, the number of pages was increased by twenty-eight, and a- front section was added to give a broader picture of the life of a Lee High student, The staff hopes that it has partially succeeded in pleasing all groups concerned, and that the students of Lee High will have pride in their annual publication. Mrs, McClung ADVISER EDITOR Jeff Serfass Associate Editors Jean Winter, Sports Editor; Dana Garber, Activities Editor; Carolyn Ludwig, Student Body Editor. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Sammy Sanger and Mike Doering in- spect the resultsvof their work. 122 STUDENT BODY STAFF Staff members Page Shields, Beth Free, Connie Harris, Susan Legg, and Mary Carter Loth are shown here at a proof-reading session. TYPING AND COPYWRITING Sl ALE Judy Brown, Gloria Wolfe, and Ellen Donenfeld pause from their work long enough to have their picture snapped. Not pictured: Sharon Burr. ART STAFF Jack Shady makes sketches with the sugges- tions of Jim Hanger. Not pictured: David Meckstroth, Art Editor. SPORTS STAFF Who's that with the ball? -- Bettie Brim, Jami Curry, and Steve Golladay identify pictures for the Sports section. 123 Record At the beginning of the school year, the annual RECORD Contest was held to obtain compositions for the winter issue of the maga- zine. And, for the first time, a prize was offered for an art entry. This year, as in the past, there were two issues of the magazine, and delegates were sent to the Southern Interscholastic Press Association Convention. Miss Whitelaw EDITOR ADVISER Ann Wilkerson At a meeting in Miss Whitelaw's room, several staff members discuss past copies of the Record. Those shown are George Balthrop, Kay Atkins, Sylvia Resch, Ann Wilderson, Deane Dozier, and Connie Harris. 124 ART STAFF The Art staff holds a meeting in the library to put some finishing touches on their work. They are Deane Dozier; Stanley Thomas, Art Editor; Jim Hanger; Jack Shady; Tom Kirtz; Mary Miska; David Meckstroth; Connie Harris and Toni Peeler. 125 COP Yes GARE Vickie Moore, Copy Editor, reads a paper to her staff -- Deane Harper, Joan Wine, and Alyce Flynn -- for their opinions and corrections. TYPING STAFF Judy Dunn, typing Editor, shows her staff -- Becky Frye, Laura Barr, Ann Wenger, .Ellen Dunlap, and Gloria Wolfe, -- how the material must be typed. Concert FRONT ROW: Susan Hanger, Kay Atkins. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Mitchell, Susan Shinpaugh, Eddie Mullins, Robert Ayling, Carole Summer, Gilmer Nuckles, David Miller. THIRD ROW: Charles Ayling, Paul Thayer, Mary Ann Floyd, Susan Wilkerson, Connie Wayland, Donnie Massie, Charles Howdyshell, Kenneth Miller, Richard Sanger. FOURTH ROW: Sally Crickard, Diane Rusnak, Jackie Greaver, Mary Ann Shinpaugh, Jerry VanLear, Cindy Davis, Sue Wiseman, Judy Reeves, Ronnie Fisher, Victor Rosen, Ted Sutton, Paul VanLear, Robert Thayer, Gary Tyler, Mike Osteen, Jimmy Gray. FIFTH ROW: Kitty Welsh, Victor Ludwig, Gary Swats. SIXTH ROW: Jimmy Harper, Danny Arthur, Richard Obenschain, Robert Graf, Gary Lambert, William Lawrence, Bill Estes, Kenneth Patterson, Gary Ratcliff. Band FRONT ROW: Barbara Ditzler, Marie VanFossen, Linda Ham, Pam Mullins, Cathy Renalds, Sharon Burr. SECOND ROW: Richard Fox, Ellen Hamilton, Bobby Wright, Betty Link, Patti ‘Atkins, Ruth Haney, Kay Wilkerson, Fay Weakley. THIRD ROW: Chris Petty, Denny Richardson, Sandra Lloyd, Dreama Brown, Cindy Harris, Ashton Trice, Meredith Sanger, Sandra Sanger, Becky Wiseman, Lannette Keister, Carolyn Ludwig, Jeff Serfass. FOURTH ROW: James Hoctor, Ronnie Keller, Sam Sanger, Mr. Sanger. FIFTH ROW: Charles Pastors, Suzanne Reid, Mary Ann Crowder, Lanny Sutton, Billy Collins, David Swisher, Bennie Miller, Eddie Hicklin, Lewis Loth, Dennis Gregory. SIXTH ROW: Martha Suter, Steve Kern, Bob Buenting, Paul Best, James Stog- dale, Peter Menk, Ray Ergenbright, David Wymer. SEVENTH ROW: Joe Ergenbright, Harrv Low, Jeanne Richardson, Ann Wilkerson. Sanger CTOR Mixed Mrs. Garretson DIRECTOR FRONT ROW: Anne Meckstroth, Leslie Sparhawk, Jackie Hays, Alice Wagner, Diane Wood, Sandy Curry, Brenda Miller, Frankie Panchari, Jack Sawyer, Ronnie Bosserman, Norman Herb, Bobby Wright. 2nd ROW: Peggy Wilkerson, Mary Deitrick, Beth Moore, Susan Kenyon, Gayle Woodrum, Betty Dodd, Clayton Obenschain, Tina Hartley, Bettie Grim, Danny Sheets, Barry Coleman, Richard Tolley, 3rd ROW: Gayle Parrish, Charlotte Dofflemyer, Toni Landram, Judy Brown, Sandi Young, Kitty Brooks, Pat Kennedy , Jeannie Miska, Jim Stogdale, Tam Obenschain, Jim Daugherty, Tommy Miller, Randy Olsen. 4th ROW: Marcia Brinkley, Mary Lamer, Judy Knicely, Mary Hutchens, Jimmy Crawford, Richard Powell, Danny Myers, Harold Campbell, Wayne Shaner, 128 Chorus Ann Barker and Francis McLelland take part in the chorus presentation of the King and I. FRONT ROW: Nelson Brown, Richard Paulette, George Balthrop, Eddie Shelley, Margaret Beach, Carol Gibson, Rose Marie Fitzgerald, Patricia Steffey, Becky Sheets, Carolyn Bogan, Kathy Mayer, 2nd ROW; Tommy Trott, Tim Colt, Ken Huntley, Linda Hahn, Ruth Grim, Anna Lineweaver, Janice Steagall, Patsy Rexrode, Retta Kay Johnson, Josephine Ryder, Frances McLelland, 3rd ROW: Skip Russell, Don Berry, Mike Hendrix, Joan Cox, Etta Jo Ergenbright, Betty Miller, Brenda Whitlock, Sherry Szczur, Judy Bryant, Glendia Craig, Judy Harris, Jackie Greaver, 4th ROW: Wayne Rexrode, Todd Johnson, Tom Niles, Doug McMichen, Sally Rhodes, Stephanie Bailey, Gloria Bartley, Kay Barker, Ann Barker, Anne Tullidge, Debbie Obenschain, Cathy Wine, 5th ROW: Carol Stogdale, Loleta Morris, Susan Hinch, Pat Harper, Karen Callahan, Brenda Bogan. 129 Girls’ Chorus FRONT ROW: Irene DeMott, Deane Wood, Jane Johnson, Sylvia Smiley, Mary Larner, Anne Meckstroth, Carol Stogdale, Doris Simmons, Rhonda Clatterbaugh, Bonnye Simmons, Carolyn Bogan, Deane Harper, Nancy Hughes. 2nd ROW: Lois Coffey, Teresa Fitzgerald, Sandy Curry, Mary Deitrick, Peggy Wilkerson, Anna Spenser, Karen Callahan, Becky Sheets, Revonda Hull, Sandy Rhodes, Kay Barker, Mary Ellen Hite, Joan Knicely. 3rd ROW: Beverley Massey, Linda Hite, Carol Boward, Sandy Young, Barbara Elflein, Gail Wilson, Joan Wine, Gayle Woodrum, Ann Barker, Anne Tullidge, Frances McLelland, Debby Obenschain, Martha Grine. So that's how they work up those good band shows, 130 Assembly Choir FRONT ROW: Diane Wood, Mary Larner, Bobby Wright, Becky Sheets, Jack Sawyer, Sally Rhodes, Eddie Shelley, Sandy Curry, Francis McLelland. SECOND ROW: Karen Callahan, Anne Meckstroth, Tom Miller, Beth Moore, George Balthrop, Mary Deitrick, Richard Paulette, Carolyn Bogan, Norman Herb, Debbie Obenschain. THIRD ROW: Richard Tolley, Anne Tullidge, Jim Daugherty, Connie McCauley, Wayne Rexrode, Randy Olsen, Gayle Woodrum, Jim Stogdale, Ann Barker, Peggy Wilkerson, Harold Campbell. Dance Band The Dance Band this year also functioned as the Pep Band and attended away football games. Meeting during 3rd period, they practiced different types of modern music in contrast to the usual concert band style. FRONT ROW: Becky Wiseman, Susan Shinpaugh, Sandra Sanger, Jim Hoctor. SECOND ROW: Bill Lawrence, Eddie Hicklin, Benny Miller, Mike Osteen, Jim Gray, Charles Pastors. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Mitchell (piano), Ann Wilkerson, Paul Best, Wayne Rexrode, Pete Menk, Harry Low. 13) (. Webes Sek Distributive Education = = es ; SN Qa eS ose j ' FRONT ROW: George Barcomb, Samuel Wade, Donnie Miller, Tony Fitzgerald, Frank Lockhart, Nelson Brown, Johnny Johnson, Baxter Barger. SECOND ROW: J. C. Folk, Bobby Carroll, Derril Clarke, Rocky Simonetti, Wayne Owens, Jimmy Kerr, Gerald Payne, David Wilkerson, Ronald Massie. THIRD ROW: Dickie Clemmer, Ednee Gaylor, John Puffenberger, Herbie Rexrode, Susan Harris, Linda Hyden. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Miller, Connie Gibson, Jean Tanksley, Jane Gilbert, Belva Waybright, Sammie Mr. Locklear Mrs. Belshee Croft, Peggy Hise, Linda Clark. FIFTH ROW: Joan Tessier, ADVISER ADVISER Alomia Horn, Judy Robertson, Frankie Manning, Janis Clark, Kitty Meeks, Frances Lessley. The D.E. Club began its activities early this year by building and maintaining a Careers Booth at the Staunton-Augusta County Fair. The club officers were installed at the Wilson Social Center in a joint installation service held by the Waynesboro, Wilson, and Lee D.E. clubs. In October, the Lee club at- tended a Shoplifting Clinic at the Dixie. A Christmas party was held at the Y.M.C.A., and later the club participated in the second annual basketball tournament which was held at Lee High this year. The teams which entered were the D.E. clubs of Lexington, Waynesboro, Wilson, and Lee. The Lee club journeyed to Covington, Va. for the District D.E. Contests and was well represented. The major event of the club year was the Joint Employer-Employee Banq uet held at Ingleside with approximately 200 employers and D.E. students from Waynesboro, Staunton, and Augusta County attending. DIE OFFIGERS INGISONEBIO Willemsen nemtAa meat Mmm nema TREASURER Herbics REXrOdeG Seay vat a ee eee PRESIDENT IDYeyoTONIKS INNO, Ca he one VICE-PRESIDENT SUSAIERALE Siew enee near naes PROMOTION MANAGER Gonnie, Gibson Wace eee eee eee SECRETARY Jane Gilbert. ics. .8e eee eee HISTORIAN | Erallkelockiiartess saa -—— SERGEANT AT ARMS 132 Future Business Leaders of America The purpose of F.B.L.A. is to develop leadership and responsibility for carry- ing out assigned tasks. It's theme for this year was Careers, and through tours and special speakers, the members learned about occupational possibilities in the business office. The club entered regional contests held at Madison College and received rec- ognition in Parliamentary Law, Year- book, and the Bulletin Board. The F.B.L.A. won special honor for Lee High at the State F.B.L.A. Spelling Contest, as more certificates and seals were won by students of Lee than any other school in the state. Members are: FRONT ROW: Judy Wilkerson, Joyce Barr, Davie Day. SECOND ROW: Barbara Barr, Hazel Bridges, Mary Ann Roth. THIRD ROW: Sandra Grant, Phyllis Grimes, Cindy Bowers, Cathy Mayer. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Sowder, Sandra Cook. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Berry, Linda Crickenberger, Linda Klinkhamer, Jerry Harris. SIXTH ROW: Mrs. Couch, Mr. Winé, Gilmer Nuckles. Mrs. Couch Mr. Wine ADVISER ADVISER F°BLGA. OFFICERS TLIC yeWLLKETSOU Meme sets es, '« falvaas PRESIDENT JOVCS Barres, wo. wes wsie es os VICE-PRESIDENT Davies Davin ered re petage deo Eet res TREASURER Barbaragballeme aise once. co ouekiuan ens HISTORIAN Patsy ss MCGOOL our cp. sas eas rs REPORTER TIS ZELDA CGS teem Wola corse ra et SECRETARY 133 Pep Club This is the first time in the history of Lee High School that a Pep Club has been organized. It has had a hard time getting started, but with the growing enthusiasm of the Lee High students it may someday become the number one club in the school. The club's purpose is to promote school pep and good sportsmanship. The members sat together at all the games, decorated the goal posts and the buses, put up posters in the halls, and sold Lee High pins with football and basketball charms on them. The Pep Club has had a successful first year and now that the foundation has been laid we hope that in future years it will come to be an even more important part of Lee. Mrs, Johnson ADVISER FRONT ROW: Jo Anne Richardson, Linda Ripley, Brenda Ralston, Jo Gibson, Pam Pascal, Lynn Hall, Pam Mullins, Carolyn Sheets, Jami Curry. SECOND ROW: Anne Golladay, Patricia Brooks, Martha Grine, Lynn Grine, Susan Kiger, Susan Legg, Nancy Ham, Kay Hanger, Karen Callahan. THIRD ROW: Susan Watterson, Becky Peters, Sandra Grant, Anne Tullidge, Gayle Woodrum, Edie Paulette, Pam Cavender, Sandra Bibb, Sandy Shuster. 134 se RRO a i FRONT ROW: Dana Garber, Bettie Grim, Sue Lowman, Mary Miska, Toni Peeler, Peggy Wilkerson, Cindy Zeliff, Hattie Bosserman, Gloria Wolfe, Jim Hanger. SECOND ROW: Brenda Neff, Susan Mc- Swain, Sherry Stanley, Carole Kivlighan, Ann Meckstroth, Deane Dozier, Deane Harper, Carol De- Maso, Jack Shady. THIRD ROW: Debbie Humphries, Peggy Rosen, Pebby Lechler, Cathy LaCas, Carolyn Mitchell, Donna Proffit, Kay Atkins, Linda Custer, Ed Stone. - PEP CLUB OFFICERS Pee oNoCha ea ete et CRE SIDEN | DeanesDoZier.. 4... 245. . VIGE=PRESIDENT CarolymeMitcnell oss), iss SECRELARY 1S) [N-Y and Tri-fi-Y The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs of Staunton have always been an important part of school life at Lee, although they are not directly associated with the school. Hi-Y is a Christian organization whose pur- pose is to create, Maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. This is the goal that the boys of the Hi-Y clubs and the girls of the Tri-Hi-Y clubs seek to attain through service projects throughout the year. The Delta I Tri-Hi-Y washed the boards every Thursday as a service to the school, and the Delta II Tri-Hi-Y wrote the Thought for the Week in each homeroom, The clubs had many community service projects, too, such as helping with the Stadium Fund Drive, and collecting baskets of food and clothing for the needy. Several of the Tri-Hi-Y's visited the children at V.S.D.B, and entertained them with parties. Yet the service projects were not limited to home and community, for all of the clubs raised money to contribute to Y.M.C.A. World Service. Asa special project the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y sponsored this year, for the fourth year, a foster child in Italy, and the Beta Il Tri-Hi-Y made sewing baskets to be sent overseas. The Hi-Y's and Tri-Hi-Y's also found time for fun in the form of dances and parties. And the Powder- Puff Football Game has now become an annual event between the Alpha and Gamma Tri-Hi-Y's, with the girls playing football while the boys serve as cheerleaders. The members of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs, whether working on a project or having fun at a party, al- Ways strive to live up to their pledge: We pledge ourselves to the spirit of service, unselfishly given for others, our minds clean and alert to the voice of the Master, our bodies pure and strong to follow him with courage and faith,” Alpha Tri-Fi-Y FRONT ROW: Vickie Moore, Gail Wilson, Betty Grim, Alyce Flynn, Susan Foster, Cindy Zeliff, Susan Downs, Dottie Leach, Chris Petty. SECOND ROW: Sharon Burr, Jami Curry, Joan Wine, Sue Lowman, Gloria Wolfe, Hattie Bosserman, Ellen Dunlap, Carol Hicklin, Ann Wenger. THIRD ROW: Mary Miska, Peggy Wilkerson, Toni Peeler, Bar- bara Bowles, Cathy Alexander, Judy Dunn, Patsy McCool, Suzanne Reid, Martha Grine, Laura Barr, 136 iayata JE Wielabese FRONT ROW: Donna VanFossen, Cecily Wood, Julia Kasuba, Donna Proffit, Karen Bissikumer, Cathy LaCas, Ann Meckstroth, Andrea Barlow. SECOND ROW: Ginny Goode, Sharon Knopp, Karen Buenting, Sandy Curry, Carolyn Weaver, Ellen Ambler, Mary Carter Loth. THIRD ROW: Susan Obenschain, Ann Tullidge, Mary Ann Floyd, Barbara Cabell, Susan Legg, Carol DePriest. Beta II Tri-f1-Y FRONT ROW: Kay Atkins, Carolyn Mitchell, Jo Gibson, Carole Kivlighan, Janie Barnett, Deane Dozier, Nancy Ham, Carolyn Bogan. SECOND ROW: Jane Johnson, Kitty Welsh, Susan Kiger, Lynn Grine, Terry Huttman, Beth Free, Page Shields. THIRD ROW: Connie Wiseman, Susan Watterson, Barbara Barr, Debby Obenschain, Barbara Morris. 137 Gamma Tri-Hi-Y FRONT ROW: Rita Wagner, Sally Haislip, Pat Steffey, Linda Hite, Gayle Woodrum, Susan Hanger, Sharon Grim, Karen Callahan. SECOND ROW: Pam Holden, Georgia Reynard, Trudy Robson, Brenda Bogan, Lindy Clarke, Lois Johnson, Anna Spencer, Susan Keynon. THIRD ROW: Jane Huro- witz, Linda Birch, Sue Sherrill, Christine Grant, Betty Holt, Mary Deitrick, Pat Eliott, Mary Matthews, Diane Wood. FOURTH ROW: Denise Cook, Judy LaPorte, Susan Baugher, Kathy Waa- lewyn, Judy Hays, Lynn Richmond, Molly Grogan, Corol Lee Stogdale. Delta Falri-HeY FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Shinpaugh, Janet Coughlan, Pam Mullins, Carolyn Sheets, Ruth Grim, Suzanne Grim, Peggy Rosen, Pam Pascal, Sandra Bibb, Cathy Crawford, Sharon Shepherd. SECOND ROW: Dauria D'Orsi, Lucy Legg, Martha DePriest, Kay Golladay, Debby Humphries, Roberta Fitz-Hugh, Becky Hershey, Susan McSwain, Carol DeMaso. THIRD ROW: Barbara Fox, Charlotte Dofflemyer, Barbara Clemmer, Linda Ham, Sandy Shuster, Mary Weller, Cathy Wine, Susan Smiley. FOURTH ROW: Linda Wisely, Lynn Hall, Karen Albrecht, Mary Bishop, Paula Raudenbush. 138 Delta II Tri-fi-Y FRONT ROW: Sandy Sanger, Sally Crickard, Alice Hern, Barbara Walker, Cindy Harris, Dreama Brown, Beverley Bosserman. SECOND ROW: Linda Shue, Susan Jennings, Donna Bodkin, Bryce Oliver, Linda Thomas, April Perkinson, Ellen Hamilton, THIRD ROW: Brenda Ralston, Linda Ripley, Alene Wright, Judy Dull, Brenda Neff, Linda Wallace, Mary Ann Crowder. Omega Tri-Fli-Y FRONT ROW: Lee Finch, Gail Patterson, Debbie Fyock, Leslie Degen, Clayton Obenschain, Mary Harman, Sandra Cooney, Pati Atkins, Pat Brooks, Cindy Davis, Mary Montgerard. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Richardson, Ellen Kirby, Janet Eastman, Susan Menk, Scotty Dennison, Karen Kincaid, Anne Lineweaver, Mary Welby, Jean Taliaferro, Lynn Baylor, Sue Wiseman. THIRD ROW: Meredythe Sanger, Linda Cason, Gloria Lutz, Jane Schwarzschild, Dale Free, Ginger Bell, Sandra Carr, Tina Hartley, Ruth Haney, Cindy Barnett, Alexis Beard, Carole Summer, 139 Delta m-Y FIRST ROW: William Nutty, Steve Talley, Herby Foster, Brent Taylor, Bobby Wright, Larry Wilkerson, Steve Gayhart, John Hinch, Greg Kelly. SECOND ROW: Ray Winebrenner, Ronnie Paxton, Jim Daugherty, Bucky Goodloe, Tommy Agner, Francis Collins, Dale Brown, Bobby Schilling, Joe Wood. Gamma I fm-Y FIRST ROW: Harry Zeliff, Sam Painter, Emery Taylor, Dickie Bell, Bob Taylor, Steve Black- burn. SECOND ROW: John Estes, Russ Leonard, Tate Sterrett, Wally Everiss, John Shuster. THIRD ROW: Ashton Trice, Alexander Valz, Wade Cothran. 140 Gamma IT Hi-Y FRONT ROW: Ronnie Keller, Bill Barr, Gary Wittenauer, Eddie Ramsey, Benny Miller, Jerry Fry, Donnie Massie. SECOND ROW: Charles Howdyshell, Lee Swats, George Patterson, Larry Simmons, Kenny Hodge, Bill Hulvey, Mike Hendrix. . AZ LEU � Beta Fn-Y par eee FRONT ROW: Sam Shiplett, Bill Vandewater, Jody Grogan, Bill Vigilone, Eddie Shelley, Eddie Hom, Tom Leonard, Jimmy Stogdale, Kenny Knorr. SECOND ROW: Peter Menk, Charlie Bishop, John Peduto, Eddie Coffey, Earl Stokes, John Sawyer, Bill Hite, Steve Markley. THIRD ROW: Bob Foster, T. C. McSwain, Dennis Ramsey, Norman Herb, Ed Morse, Jay Hanger, Steve Golladay, Mike Doering, Floyd Stilley. 141 I-Y and Tri-Fh-Y Officers Alpha Tri-Fi-Y FRONT ROW: Hattie Bosserman (VP), Susan Foster (P), Patsy McCool (VP), SECOND ROW: Suzanne Reid (T), Judy Dunn (C), Jami Curry (S). Beta If Tri-fm-Y FRONT ROW: Mary Carter Loth (VP), Sandy Curry (P), Karen Buenting (VP). SECOND ROW: Barbara Cabell (VP), Susan Legg (SA), Julia Kasuba (T), Carolyn Weaver (S), Ginny Goode (H). Delta I Trn-f-Y FRONT ROW: Lynn Hall (VP), Linda Wisely (P), Mary Bishop (VP). SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Shinpaugh (C), Suzanne Grim (SA), Karen Albrecht (S), Cathy Crawford (T). 142 PRESIDENTS (P) VICE-PRESIDENTS (VP) SECRET ARIES (S) TREASURERS (T) CHAPLAINS (C) SERGEANTS AT ARMS (SA) HISTORIANS (H) Beta I Tri-Ai-Y FRONT ROW: Page Shields (VP), Carole Kivlighan (P), Janie Barnett (VP). SECOND ROW: Carolyn Bogan (T), Jo Gibson (SA), Lynn Grine (S), Connie Wiseman (H), Nancy Ham (C). Gamma Tri-H1-Y FRONT ROW: Carol Stogdale (T), Sue Sherrill (P), Gayle Woodrum (VP), SECOND ROW: Molly Grogan (SA), Jackie Hays (S), Jane Hurowitz (H). Not Pictured: Diane Mc- Clure (VP), Pat Cooney (C). Delta IT Tn-A-Y FRONT ROW: Brenda Neff (VP), Alice Hern (P), Linda Shue (VP). SECOND ROW: Alene Wright (T), Shirley Jennings (S), Cindie Harris (C), Sally Crickard (SA), Linda Wallace (H). Delta Fm-Y FRONT ROW: Larry Wilkerson (VP), Steve Gayhart (P), Francis Collins (T). SECOND ROW: Ronnie Paxton (S), Dale Brown (SA), Jim Daugherty (C), Tommy Agner (H). Gamma IT Hi-Y FRONT ROW: Bill Barr (S), Donnie Massie (P), Jerry Fry (VP). SECOND ROW: Lee Swats (H), Larry Simmons (C), Gary Witte- nauer (T). 143 Omega Tri-F1-Y FRONT ROW: Leslie Degen (VP), Cindy Barnett (P), Ruth Haney (VP). SECOND ROW: Scotty Dennison (S), Jeanne Richardson (C), Ginger Bell (T). Not Pictured: Margaret Clem (SA). Gamma I M-Y FRONT ROW: Sam Painter (VP), Tate Sterrett (P), Ashton Trice (VP). SECOND ROW: Emery Taylor (C), Harry Zeliff (S), Russ Leonard (T), Alexander Valz (H). Beta Fm-Y FRONT ROW: Bill Vigilone (VP), Steve Golloday (P), Eddie Shelley ( ). SECOND ROW: John Sawyer ( ), Tom Leonard (S), Bill Hite (T). Rederiet a settee d. f ee - Rete ty it sel mii etre dois j “ CAs helt HONORARIES— National Honor Society The National Honor Society is made up of Seniors with an average of 90 or above for all their years at Lee. Besides scholarship, those chosen must also show strong qualities of character, leadership, and service. Valedictorian CAROLYN DIANE LUDWIG Average: 94.8 Salutatorian DANA MARGUERITE GARBER Average: 94,2 146 Charles William Ayling George Howard Balthrop Paul Raymond Best, Jr. Hattie Mae Bosserman Sharon Kay Burr Douglas Rae Chandler Ellen Rattner Donenfeld Susan Jane Foster Stuart Fontaine Layman Patricia Ann McCool Ann Elizabeth Moore Bruce Anthony Oliver William Graham Painterii. Richard Carrington Paulette, Jr. Berkeley Miller Pemberton Christina Elizabeth Petty Susanne Ellen Reid Jeffrey Alan Serfass Susan Ellen Shinpaugh Ann Eloise Wilkerson Peggy Anne Wilkerson Jean Carolyn Winter Cynthia Louise Zeliff 147 All-State Football Ken Huntley and Eddie Mullins, who were elected to the first team, hold the 1962 District Championship Trophy for football. John Peduto was elected to the second team. Those who received honorable mention were: Bill Vigilone, Stuart Layman, Pete Menk, Jim Goodloe, and Bob Kennedy. All-District Band FRONT ROW: Kay Atkins, clarinet; Barbara Ditzler, oboe; Chris Petty, French horn; Cathy Renalds, flute; Charlotte Mitchell, clarinet; 2nd ROW: Charles Pastots, comet; Ann Wilkerson, bass fiddle; Jeff Serfass, alto sax; Carolyn Ludwig, alto sax; Harry Low, bass; 3rd ROW: Calvin Holt, clarinet; Denny Richardson, French horn; Paul Best, trombone; Bill Lawrence, drums; Wayne Rexrode, trombone. Missing from picture is Sharon Burr, flute. 148 Maporettes The Majorettes of the Lee High Band were reorganized this year and participated with the band in several football half-time shows. The majorettes are: Brenda Ralston, Jo Gibson, Dreama Brown, Pat Klinkhamer, Linda Campbell, Jean Tanksley, Head Majorette. You'd never believe it (from this angle, any- way), but this is part of a jug. At least, the band hoped it would look like one at the half-time show. What's this -- a new way of walking? or maybe a Can-can? It's not exactly a Can-can, but it isa dance that the band did in one of their shows. 149 Boys’ and Girls?’ State Students in the Junior class are selected each year to attend Boys' and Girls’ State. As- semblies are held in the sum- mer at V.P.I. and Radford Col- lege. Sessions of governmental instruction are on all levels -- local, state, and federal. These are held at the beginning of the week's stay. The delegates are divided into two parties, Federalist and Nationalist, and into twelve cities. City elections are fol- lowed by state elections, and during the course of the week, these officials perform the FRONT ROW: Chris Petty, Jean Winter, Norman Peeler. SECOND duties of their positions. Candi- ROW: Bill Dozier, Jim Hanger, Paul Best, Jeff Serfass. dates for Governor, Lt.- Governor, and Attorney General are selected and the cam- paigns terminate with the election of officers for the next session. Forensics 1962 FRONT ROW: Anne Meckstroth, Cindy Zeliff, Jim Carrier, Sidney Finkel, Bill Painter. SECONI@ROW: Charlotte Mitchell, Terry Sumey, Rick Chit- tum, Jerry Harris, Gary Knighting. 150 Football Queen — Pat Harper Pat, chosen Queen by the Football Team, was escorted to the throne by captains Norm Peeler and Stuart Layman, and was crowned by Tom Richardson. Snow Queen Ellen Donenfeld Ellen, elected by the Senior Class, reigned as Queen at the annual Christmas Parade. 151 nse 4 Mocesveva tears ty Louise Cacciapaglia Jane Custer Frankie Williamson, Jean Winter, Alice Wagner, Ellen Donenfeld. V A R S I uf 16 Ellen Donenfeld Practice makes perfect??? 154 Beth Moore Alice Wagner Pat Harper, Jane Custer, Beth Moore, Louise Cacciapaglia. Frankie Williamson Jean Winter 155 1962 Oe FRONT ROW: B. Viglione, E. Mullins, R. Paulette, Jim Goodloe, B. Kennedy, T. Richardson, L. Smith, J. Peduto, C. Bishop, K. Huntley, S. Painter. 2nd ROW: S. Layman, G, Patterson, G. Schrofer, R. Hobson, P.. Best, John Goodloe, R. Lutz, W. Stonesifer, E. Snyder, L. King, D. Reid. 3rd ROW: P. Menk, T. Shee- han, R. Dedrick, C. Kiser, B. Leonard, V. Ludwig, R. Eastman, R. Olsen, D. McMichen, E. Sutton. 4th ROW: T. Niles, T. McSwain, S, Shiplett, S. Moore, M. Fyock, L. Rankin, M. Westhofer, H. Simmons, D. Carpenter, D. Masincupp, oth ROW: N. Peeler, T. Leonard, R. Hildebrand, H. Hahn, E. Carter, L. Swats, JH EOCIOr Vee LMC ie Hemi Or elSMe rlemno Wid LS ae emo tie 156 Tri-Captains Stuart Layman Norman Peeler Tom Richardson SCORES (Ih Sh ee peace oy hea Geivee es + Alo Ae oe 21 Omens anys Roo ue hop we DROADWAY arrest chee a One he moe Seared es, Lato eee -� BUENA VISTA Uae Seek nave. setcce tenets ts aps Pa us lek Oe iete ele Actdietas «ie te NCA LE C12 eae Rep ipee! Amey Ceres yooh ees one 27 UA entpoerunt Bio Ee eae LEXINGTON As een eet ae 2 ROS Cah cath Aaneeo c. Caer erie 34 1 A roars ae oo Sites Ae ae) Ae MES 6 ot aS St Oe ACA Cer city eae 33 Ota ea. a diss ea s « SLLARRISONBURG lS oe ee eats LrOUOd oO at tag Bows ao 48 ee crats Octo iet ames cas as NATURAL BRIDGE CE DR teietartists es by Gocep) Se Oana © 61 PAE reo tare Pernt, Ac peed rae TURNER ASHBY NY BLE. esc sigue SRE e aaa Ion ee Ba 58 (eae te 6b Mao oargourad, Se WILSON 157 Tom Niles Eddie Mullins John Goodloe Rob Hobson Eddie Snyder 158 Jim Goodloe Charlie Bishop John Peduto Bill Viglione Peter Menk 159 Larry Smith Doug McMichen Darell Carpenter Ken Huntley Richard Paulette The Seniors playing on the '62 football team are; E, Mullins, R. Paulette, R. Hobson, N. Peeler, S, Layman, T. Richardson, T. Niles, D. Reid, E, Sutton, P. Best, and J. Goodloe. The team warms up for the Albemarle game. The football players get a lot of supervision from their other coaches. é : ee ee Luin é Tri-captains Tom Richardson, Stuart Lay- man,and Norm Peeler announce the team's intention to win the Buena Vista ball game. Lee fans celebrate another victory. 161 Norm Peeler fights his way through a num- ber of Buena Vista players. LEE slo BUBNA Vis Te sae The tension ran high in the last half of our first home game when Buena Vista scored 13 points in the third quarter to overtake our 12-0 half-time lead. However, Ken Huntley saved the day by plunging over the line for his third touchdown of the game. The extra point, scored by Bob Kennedy, raised the score to 19-13. It was an alert Lee High-crowd that watched the Leeman hold the Fighting Blues on their last attempt to score. Holding the Blues to a scoreless fourth quarter, the Leemen defeated Buena Vista for the first time since 1952. Huntley breaks loose for one of those runs which scored all three touchdowns against Buena Vista. 162 Four Albemarle Patriots struggle to bring down Charlie Bishop goes around left end to dodge Norm Peeler as he picks up four yards. an Albemarle Patriot, LEE -- 14; ALBEMARLE -- 0 Last year Albemarle beat us 13-6 and went on to win the championship. This year we're going to beat Albemarle and win the championship. -- Tom Richardson. The first part of this prophecy came true Friday, September 28, when the Leemen defeated the Patriots 14-0. The truth in the second part remained to be seen. In the first quarter neither team was able to provide the offensive power necessary to break the opposing defense. Finally, late in the second quarter, Larry Smith plunged across the line for our first TD. The extra point, also made by Smith, raised the half- time score to 7-0. The third quarter showed no change in score, as the ball changed hands frequently. However, Lee was able to monopolize all the offensive action by recovering three Albemarle fumbles. It was on one of these fumbles, late in the fourth quarter, that Lee gained possession of the ball on their own eight, Two plays later saw Ken Hunt- ley scoring our second touchdown with less than two minutes left to play. A pass from Kennedy to Peduto boosted the score to a final 14-0. 163 John Peduto moves around left end for one of those runs which so often picked up 50 to 80 yards. LEE -- 34; WA YNESBORO -- 7 Some of the best football played this year, at least from Lee's point of view, enabled Lee High to defeat Waynesboro 34-7 Friday, October 12. Not only did we beat Waynes- boro, but the victory boosted us to a state-wide rating of 13th. A victory over Harrison- burg would probably place us even higher in this state-wide comparison. It didn't take the Leemen long to get clicking Friday night, as Ken Huntley scored the first TD soon after the game started. The second quarter brought an 80-yard drive cli- maxed by a pass from Kennedy to Peeler for our second touchdown. Bishop picked up the extra point and the half-time score stood 13-0! The third period showed no relaxing on the part of the Leemen, as quarterback Charlie Bishop carried for our third touchdown. Quarterback Bob Kennedy then picked up the © point for a score of 20-0. However, this wasn't the end of Lee's action. John Peduto proceeded to fake the Waynesboro secondary out of their boots and score on a 40- yard run. Another point scored by Kennedy gave Lee High a total of 27 points to Waynesboro’s 0. The fourth quarter brought a final spark of life to the Little Giants with Phillips scoring on a 64-yard drive. A successful kick raised the score to 27-7. Their glory was short-lived, however, for Bishop was soon passing to John Goodloe for another TD. A pass to Tom Niles made the score -- the final score, 34-7. It was a wonderful night for Lee High, both for the team and the fans! 164 LEE -- 33; HARRISONBURG -- 6 With this game Richardson's prophecy came true -- Lee had won the Valley District Championship and it looked as if they were headed for an undefeated season. Harrisonburg, a major threat, wasn't so big after all. The Leemen proved this fact by stomping the Blue Streaks 33-6, Friday, October 19. Action started on the first play with John Peduto scoring on a 72-yard run around the right end. Smith picked up the extra point. Harrisonburg still looked tough, however, for they quickly scored on a long pass to make the score 7 to 6, In the second quarter the game burst wide open with Norm Peeler scoring our second TD. This plus the extra point by Snyder raised the score to 14-6. Not too much later Huntley ran for another touchdown, boosting the score to 20-6. The third quarter saw Lee scoreless as they picked up a number of penalties. However, early in the fourth quarter Layman scored on a 19-yard pass from Kennedy. Not too much later Huntley scored again -- our fifth and final TD. The extra point picked up on a carry by Bishop rounded out the 33-6 score, Stu Layman dives for a pass in the end zone Eddie Snyder goes down while carrying the ball that was almost caught by a Harrisonburg player. in the Lexington game. Lee won 27-0. 165 FRONT ROW: Bob Kennedy, Steve Corbett, Mike Stewart, Ken Huntley, Larry Smith, Tom Richardson. SECOND ROW: Stuart Layman, Jim Goodloe, John Goodloe, George Williams, | Tom Niles, Doug Chandler, Tim Niles. Undefeated Varsity Basketball SCORES EP Ee) i Chee yr 78 AB jeje sn’ +05) saaied nage eee DUR NE RESET Dy Sy ere Penns ork esl Bru ees 72 AB MS en Ge oie! onan eae eee BUENA VISTA Si Peron hrc ictre dN Mb 0 58 Boies raya. eee WA YNESBORO NE aR rpe pies REC picked ave ae BA aie jet die alee eee ON ACD ee eee CRAP eee NEON fhe 1G BT as selb eave avers OAK 0s WE NORMRE UG aaarean as tates OU Pere Pei rea, Apntths 98 ts hs. ene ge een ee ed ne Pier Ae Pe cea Nace yam eae T AB ie sia es Sire piesa Re ee ELAR cela ann eer), «ea eee ane Mota aay BQe dees eel thei cover chen ees ee EES at foe alee, 2s ee a Wey sees Party 63 cea dt 4 book: Ot pe ALBEMARLE PUP it, C7 er cee eae 64 CT eS AB iy hoe ee, + TURNER ASHBY MEA a iad is peek AAT BA J es ee tote tea eee ere) eee SUE NAG 1S ee Os eo tied + Sud ager a ene, ont G5 4D Sein cos uct ee, cae eee MAW AR NES Dts A Po he NRA es iy 6 nape a eon . 109 AS OR net a9. eee ee NATURAL BRIDGE ES Oa tee ga BR roren nae) eeret ls BB ei cas ao enede abene sce) le OE NOR T Fae Ui Cee Bi oon oe re Eatin . 86 AS ane horn eats ar ee ', LEXINGTON sc peep ates earns cae LER eeY AS Pca ce seat Cae AO LP es HARRISONBURG MAE, 0s Ce open en ee tO Se els VEE a rir Rees ea nig: des stale ¢ pitched eden ee ene ; NEw ASM pacers tree nee aera ar ALBEMARLE 166 Larry Latta, Bill Painter, Ray Bowers, Tom Richardson, and Steve Corbett pose for a picture at “Durham's Place” after the Albemarle game. Bill Painter and Larry Latta -- Managers of the Varsity, Team ¥() Lee at Waynesboro Tom Richardson Tom Richardson Jim Goodloe LEE - 86: .LEXINGTON = 48 Lee defeated the Scarlet Hurricanes at home, February 15, in a game that was a lot closer than the score indicates. The scrappy Lexington boys fought all the way and succeeded in keeping every Lee High player on his toes. The only real break in this action came when Tom Richardson sunk a free throw, and with this point, reached the 1000 mark. A presentation of a basketball by Coach Harbarger and a stand- ing ovation by the Lee crowd completed the ceremony. Richardson went on to score 14 more for a good night's work of 21 and a grand total of 1014 points. Next in the scoring column was Tom Niles who equaled Richardson's 21 and Jim Goodloe who tallied 12. Steve Corbett provided some of the most outstanding ball-handling as he managed to take as many passes from the Hurricanes as he did from his mates. With an 86-48 victorv. Lee added one more O its list of 15 wins, 0 defeats. 168 George Williams Stuart Layman Lee at Albemarle Lee at Albemarle Larry Smith 169 Ji George Williams Stuart Layman AY Roger Dedrick Roger Dedrick Donnie Dedrick eerat Harrisonburg LEE -= 47; BUENA VISTA = 44 Lee played host to Buena Vista Friday, January 18, in what turned out to be one of the most thrilling games of the season thus far. The excitement began when Buena Vista picked up the lead early in the first quarter and kept it. The Fighting Blues looked tough and it took a combination of Tom Richardson, Jim Goodloe, and the second quarter to get a comfortable lead registered on the score board. This comfortable lead diminished quickly in the fourth quarter as the Blues gave one final burst of energy and brought the score to 44-42 with two minutes left to play. Richardson then sank a free throw, only to be matched by a two-pointer by Manuel, A lay-up by Niles climaxed the long two-minute period and Lee chalked up another victory 47-44. 170 Steve Corbett Steve Corbett Mike Stewart Mike Stewart Doug Chandler Valley District Tournament Lee vs Harrisonburg We It is said that the best things come in pairs and this is shown by the fact that Lee's squad can boast of three sets of brothers. Tom Niles Tim Niles Lee at Albemarle LEE -- 109; NATURAL BRIDGE -- 43 The Lee High Gym rang with the sound of breaking records Monday, February 4, as Lee defeated Na- tural Bridge 109-43. Not only did Tom Richardson go six better than the previous record for individual scoring by totaling an incredible 43, but the entire team chalked up 109 points to far surpass the old school record of 97, To make a big night even bigger, the Lee crowd happily noted that Richardson had managed to equal the Rockets’ final score. Other than Lee's broken records, there was no real excitement in the game as the Leemen entirely monopolized the action, never giving Natural Bridge a chance to touch the ball, much less score. Be- sides Richardson, Lee placed three men in the double digits with Jim Goodloe leading at 16. Corbett and R. Dedrick followed with 11 each. The ball game was about as one-sided as a high school game can get, yet it will be one clash that won't be forgotten for a long time. 172 Buena Vista at Lee John Goodloe John Goodloe Bob Kennedy Jim Goodloe Bob Kennedy Lee at Albemarle 173 Valley District Champions ... Climaxed by Double Overtime LEE -- 70; HARRISONBURG -- 49 LEE-==, 59 BUENAGVIS leAgs=) 30 Staunton was shocked speechless in the fourth quarter of the Buena Vista game when the Blues overcame a 9-point deficit to tie the game 49-49 with three minutes left to play. A:basket apiece ended the ball game 51-51 and Lee went into their first overtime. The next few minutes were the tensest imaginable as Buena Vista went one better than the free throw scored by Jim Goodloe early in the extra period. With the pressure on, John Goodloe added a much-needed one -pointer to even up the score 53-53, The only other threat came in the person of Manuel who got off a long one from half-court which came closer than we like to think! Upon the opening of the second overtime, Lee was very much in control. Their purpose was to make Buena Vesta foul, and this they did. Jim Goodloe was the object of these fouls as he quickly gathered four free throws supplemented by one apiece from Richardson and Corbett concluding the tournament with a 59-53 victory. Thus, the Leemen carried home the coveted Valley District Championship to complement the equally outstanding football season, along with the opportunity to better themselves at the regional and state contests, Jim Goodloe and Williams fight for the ball with an unknown Harrisonburg player. Corbett flies for a lay-up against Buena Vista. OQTOAMOMYDH 2, (@petGle ZS eked ae FRONT ROW: Richardson, Tim Niles, Layman, Stewart, Corbett, Tom Niles, Smith; SECOND ROW: Kennedy, Jim Goodloe, John Goodloe, Williams, R. Dedrick, Chandler, D. Dedrick, Coach Hartbarger. Congratulations from the team to Jim Goodloe for a game well played. Tom Richardson has the traditional honor of cutting down the net after the District Tournament, The First All-Tournament Team: Stinnet, Jim Goodloe, Richardson, Albee, and Manuel. The Second All-Tournament Team: Sylvester, Tom Niles, Gerhardt, and Rockwood. FRONT ROW: Coach Conger, C. Thomas, P. Shelly, T. Erskine, L. Rankin, D. Rexrode, R. Cason, W. Wimer, J. Simmons, J. Hamm, S. Moore, D. Curry, Rowe, Coach Pugh, SECOND ROW: G., Bell, D. Ram- sey, D. Riddle, M. Fyock, B. Hulvey, J. Grogan, D. Carpenter, R. Chittum, V. Ludwig, G. Balthrop, B. Pemberton, A. Miller, D. Masincupp, J. Mader, P. Harris. THIRD ROW: R. Hildebrand, F. Mader, M. Kershfield, R. Paulette, S. Siuplett, Chandler, Cable, G. Patterson, R. Hobson, J. Harris, D. Reid, E. Lange, M. DiGrasse, B. Miller. FOURTH ROW: E, Snyder, L. King, R. Steffey, R. Wilkerson, P. Menk, E. Mullins, S. Thomas, O. Renalds, B. Viglione, J. Peduto, P. Best, R. Krol, B. Ronemus, G. Harper, J. Lotz. Track 1962 RECORD BREAKERS Richard Krol Ronnie Wilkerson George Balthrop Rob Hobson Stuart Layma.. Bill Ronemus Bill Ronemus E. Snyder, R. Krol, B. Kennedy, J. Harris 440 880 1 mile high hurdles low hurdles shot discus mile relay Jerry Harris, Fred Mader, and Richard Krol receive the runner-up trophy at the District Track Meet held in Lexington. Lee was second only to Albe- marle. 176 Time: 54.5 Times 2208 Time: 4:46 Time: 15.9 Time: 21.9 Distance; 50° 11” Distances 1390-52, Time: 3:39-1 Bob Kennedy hands off the baton to Jerry Harris in the mile relay at the District Meet. Although they finished second in the event, the team set a new school record of 3:39.1. Stuart Layman clears the bar for another good jump. Eddie Snyder sails through the air as he takes his turn at the broad jump. George Balthrop paces the pack in the mile run at the Dis- trict. Balthrop holds the school record for the mile with a time of 4:46. Bill Ronemus winds up for a toss. He seems to be fairly good at throwing things as he has set district records in both the discus and the shot. Ronnie Wilkerson kicks into the last lap of the 880 in which he set a record of 2:08. Richard Paulette seems to be hard pressed by Lexing- ton as he moves into the second lap of the mile. Richard Krol takes the baton in the mile relay. Besides being a member of this record-breaking team, Richard holds the record in the 440. The baton changes hands as Fred Mader and John Peduto meet in the 880 relay. These two, along with Lacy King and Buddy Pem- berton, won this event in the District Meet at Lexington. 179 FRONT ROW: Manager Bill VandeWater, Larry Smith, Glenn Haney, Stuart Layman, Steve Corbett. SECOND ROW: Coach Dick Shenal, Dick Bell, John Goodloe, Ray Bowers, Tom Richardson, Charles Bis- hop. THIRD ROW: Steve Knott, Jerry Waggy, Jim Goodloe, Mike Stewart, Bob Kennedy. Baseball 1962 SCORES bday Terao = fee ab oe Ate hes MEP at: «te WAN NESBORG LER ec eee eee shhrb ont bbc 16 ie We es tee eeeee ees NATURAL BRIDGE Alc RM nto Me i cary voip lene nas V5 peeves ees eee © NATURAL BRIDGE BSS OR as ee eeepc ME Sena he ny en Ow. earn i Aye rey eee ALBEMARLE LEB teehee een ne A ee ae, a.) RE oe SE ears area Hee ae aee s” LEXINGTON LEE aeieoe tain ou) se edtnn a Guts 5 Up bic ox oer dee AS heel Re Se ALBEMARLE ° LEE Sra eee Bes cla , fies 8 Pirlo Heese +++ eeeee+.++ HARRISONBURG LEE PCE ES cee a fon fovvae 7 Danirerre ag Swe tenonihy oe LEXINGTON LEE Re arse anne rae hn Nt Me ve 3 PE nae OP a. hex -+.. BUENA VISTA alse fess A Fyne Ale s n, aero RD DEEN gh Pes is +++. BUENA VISTA LEB eoahah a Pee 6 eer oon Modo naa Yitisey 180 Glenn Haney Charles Bishop Bob Kennedy Jerry Waggy Waggy leans into one. 181 Ray Bowers Tom Richardson Steve Corbett — Jim Goodloe Stuart Layman Bowers leads off as Richardson coaches first base. 182 =4 John Goodloe prepares for action on first base. John Goodloe Mike Stewart Dick Bell Steve Knott Larry Smith 183 FRONT ROW; D. Chandler, E. Beaver, N. Peeler, S. Finkel, G. Dixon, B. Miller SECOND ROW: J. Fink, E. Stokes, W. Cason, V. Ellinger, M. Osteen, J. Chambers, J. Shady, R. Clary, S. Painter, B. Cash THIRD ROW: S. Markley, S. Biehn, E. Ramsey, R. Eastman, C. Fulwider, T. Sheehan, G. Wittenauer, B. Barr, T. McCubbins, C. Chamberlain. SCORES LEBAs fig ce feletese toga s iri taane Giueiiaa.es 5 Dw pepe ticans val he. ey 9 01,0 See Wie elie ste ya Cis eee PEE. sue foie te ate bites sche 6 doer fecrl ey eee eee eee « WAYNESBORO LEBS ste iets o! Meth tas tie asees : id Oi sees ecsccewevecsse ee HARRISONBURG LEG esr. o ein leis oe eNahen eh ehnka ¢ oe 4 | se Pane tale bp ober olle, edetstetevieiele ane. ole le iw al Vie LEEGi teats oe A Perh Oe Cle Oy Bie 0 Q fe ales: eleleleintsl se te cl eipist WAY NESDORG LEE . : ue J xhe kel Jie geraiens wise 4 Deu gecehe leimabe foresee eae OMe) ae eo tetene AVE ets LEEws 5 . Ae oes ide Of . 8 disuse: eberesel eMeeue Spaselvcenainr eis + «6 Wa Celi tane LEE ete ave es whee 9 spenvne sa eet, A Zs ee 6 a « ele oles ote eters’ « «) HARRISONBURG Doug Chandler receives his letter from Coach Deaver. 184 Jim Fink George Dixon 185 FRONT ROW: Harriet Trott, Ellen Ambler, Jean Winter, Connie Har- ris, Sue Lowman. SECOND ROW: Patsy McCool, Page Shields, Susie Bowman, Laura Barr, Anne Meckstroth, Frankie Williamson, Miss Yandell, Coach, SCORES ish ena ee! 0 ie athe ere, shes se FLD EMARLE cuaets sD esgub Neleme ts « te adele al pg OLA Ie Cheeta oo aier eis. 1s “rc allel e's allt Soe 6 eye a) DEM ARE « «+ WILSON ds Wake asses eo hei gtesshelete tote Gem OSR Onn bmn er err a re eet ree) Cc) IESE «edhe Vacs Calle: os 1t¥a tet. 2 ake unlelels' seo Lem yen ono oP CO pp aonorcan ws Harriet Trott ih, women Frankie Williamson Sue Lowman Jean Winter In appreciation of the time and work you have put into our Tennis Team, we wish to present you with this small momento. Harriet Trott represented the newly formed Girls' Team in thanking Miss Yandell as she finished up her last year at Lee High. Page Shields Ellen Ambler Patsy McCool The J.V. Cheerleaders are; (Left to right) Carolyn Weaver, Sandy Curry, Molly Grogan, Sandy Cooney, Pat Cooney, Pati Atkins, Ruth Grim, Suzanne Grim. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Pati Atkins and Sandy Cooney Suzanne Grim and Ruth Grim Pat Cooney and Molly Grogan FRONT ROW: R. Quick, E. Carter, S. Moore, J. Hoctor, V. Ludwig, T. Sheehan, G. Patterson, R. Olsen, R. Hildebrand, J. Chambers. 2nd ROW: R. Cullen, G. Morton, B. Huntley, R. Lutz, M. Stewart, M. Fyoch, W. Wimer, B. Leonard, B. Wikel, D. Reynolds. 3rd ROW: J. Showker, P. Shelley, J. VanLear, L. Rankin, F. Seyford, R. Eastman, B. Hanna, S. Zigler, C. Beaver. 4th ROW: Manager E. Shelley, G. Tyler, R. Seyford, J. Dilettoso, D. Riddle, H. Hahn, T. Westhafer, L. Swats. Junw r Varsity Football SCORES MOE 3 ey. | Sate Recs ee ee DEnmene oe ee: 18 WD ahs capes acme Ce BER acs eS (EET ce oss 0 «4 83 UB oy iyo aaa eee a ae ke Pe eres ice PONS se sess 0 BI Ce ree csr ese ps: PEM ed sn sickens ace ye oe TT FOODOM® © . . . The J.V. Team rests during halftime while Eddie Carter carries Coach Counts gives them some pointers. Waynesboro 31-0. on HARRISONBURG HARRISONBURG - FISHBURNE LEXINGTON - ALBEMARLE WA YNESBORO - ALBEMARLE WA YNESBORO a fake punt. Lee beat FRONT ROW -- Manager Linn Barton, Benny Rankin, Jim Showker, Gary Mackey SECOND ROW -- Steve Spitzer, George Dixon, Jimmy Ingrans, Tate Sterrett, Gary Fowles THIRD ROW -- Mike Hatter, Al Miller, Larry Rankin, Reid Hildebrand, Larry Sheffer, Steve Dodge, Doug Ramsey. see oe DUBNA VISTA %.+.-. ALBEMARLE s@ ee se «+ WAYNESBORO . e WA YNESBORO NORTH AUGUSTA WILSON MEMORIAL NORTH AUGUSTA HARRISONBURG -. BUENA VISTA WILSON MEMORIAL Y .. TURNER ASHBY .... LEXINGTON .. HARRISONBURG Ricky Eastman goes up for a jump shot to add to another Lee victory. Wally Everiss scores 2 in Lee's game against the Fighting Blues” of Buena Vista. 190 bth Grade Football SCORES LE tebe eles 2) S806 s 5H La aenetete ROCKBRIDGE PEE r ects secre s LAP 20s arests weiss VG LEE e . e e . . . e ee Q4 12, . ci . . . e e e WILSON LEE . e ee Leu ) 12. 6 . . . . . . . Wh Sais FRONT ROW; Jim Showker, Benny Rankin, Steve Dodge, Larry Wikel, Howard Cassidy, Calvin Depew, SECOND ROW: Steve Zeigler, Gary Cline, Steve Huffer, Paul Marshall, Benny Springel, Keiter Roby, Roller Shipplett, Mike Hatter THIRD ROW: Steve Spitzer, Steve Crosby, Bob Buenting, Bill Estes, Robert Graf, Mike Cobb, Gregory Bosiack FOURTH ROW: Ronald Snyder, James Revercomb, Paul Van Lear, Tommy Palmer, manager, Joe Mader, Gary Corbett. 191 Jim Conger, one of the recent additions to our coaching staff, directs the boys’ Physical Educa- tion Department this year and also doubles as an assistant varsity football coach. 192 Jim Hartbarger is the athletic director at Lee High and the eighth grade football coach. One of the high-lights of his pre- sent career is the basketball team which he coached to a 18-0 district record and which shows the potentiality of becoming State Champions at the time this annual goes to press. Alger Pugh in his second year as head football coach put together the best team that's ever come out of Lee High. Not only was his team the Valley District Champions, but the first undefeated team in the history of Lee. As if this wasn't enough, he can also boast of a runner-up track team. Barbara Johnson, head of the girls’ Physical Educa - tion Department, had a busy schedule in her first year at Lee. Besides sponsoring the Varsity Cheer- leaders, she coached the Girls' Tennis Team and helped organize our first Pep Club. Jim Taylor, as the J.V. basketball coach, molds any potential he re- ceives into a future varsity team. The students in his classes will always remember the intellectual discussions lead by the calmest coach around. 193 Bill Co unts directed a winning J.V. football team and also assisted Coach Pugh in coaching the varsity linemen. Charles Speck teaches Physical Education at Shelburne Junior High and also helped our team in football. One thing is certain, the Athletic Department was glad to have him. 194 Novice Deaver, golf pro at Gypsy Hill, is largely responsible for golf's popularity among the high school students. He is known for helping anyone who is willing to battle for a position on the first team. Katherine Yandell, past physical education teacher, was largely responsible for the newly formed tennis team for girls. Dick Shenal is another coach we lost this year. Be- fore he left, his baseball team presented Lee with another winning season. While not coaching various athletic teams, Coach Conger and Coach Counts help out in any way they can. One of their jobs is selling tickets at the basketball games where their smiling faces greet every entering spectator. 195 LiecePresidentialmntlo: s=—=otevie Golladay, Tom McSwain, and Pete Menk -- is shown here at a Hi-Y meet- ing, together as always. Coach Hartbarger presents Coach Hern with a clock, a gift from the 1961-62 teams. Ice hockey at Middle River became a favorite sport this winter for Lee students. Shown here enjoying a lively game are Bill Painter, Dana Garber, Tom Niles, and Stuart Layman. 196 David Brooks and Tommy Trott enjoy a basketball game from the highest seats in the house, above the gym door. Chatting over cokes after school are Karen Bissikumer, Karen Buenting, Carolyn Bogan, Carol Kivlighan, and Kay Atkins. Lee fans cheer as Broadway go es up in flames at the Lee pep rally before the Lee-Broadway football game. 197 Mr. Mrs. Joseph K. Alexander Mr. Earl Alley A.S.R. Products Dr. Mrs. Alden S. Anderson, Jr. Ast Hardware Company, Inc. Atkins Automotive Corp. Augusta Block Company Augusta Dairies, Inc. Augusta Motor Sales Augusta National Bank Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Ayling Mr. Mrs. E. S. Balthrop, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Risco R. Barlow Mr. Mrs. Hugh C.. Barr Barth-Weinberg and Company Barton Motor Sales Dr. Mrs. Richard P. Bell, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Charles N. Bishop Mr. Mrs. Fred Berry Beverly Book Company Mr. Mrs. Gerald L. Biehn Mr. Mrs. Charles P. Blackley Mr. Mrs. C. A. Bosserman Boward Moving Storage, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Raymond Bowers Elizabeth Brant School of Business Mr. Mrs. Clyde W. Brooks Mr. Mrs. R. F. Brown Col. Mrs. W. W. Brown Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Buenting Mr. Mrs. Rudolph Bumgardner, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert S. Burnett Mr. Mrs. R. K. Callahan Callison and Company, Inc. Dr. Mrs. Glenn C. Campbell Campfields R. W. Cash Plumbing and Heating Mr. Mrs. James S. Chambers Mr. Mrs. Raymond Chandler Chevy Chase Mr. Mrs. Leonard Chittum Cline’s Mr. Mrs. George M. Cochran Colony Optical Company Community Federal Savings and Loan Association Dr. Mrs. Stuart G. Coughlan Dr. Mrs. John G. Crawford Mr. Mrs. Stanley A. Crickard Mr. Mrs. L. S. Crisp Mr. Mrs. Sylvester V. Corbett Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Dahl Dairy Rite Drive-In Mr. Mrs. W. F. Dedrick Mr. Mrs. Nichloas J. DeMaso Mr. Mrs. S. M. Dingledine Mr. Mrs. John Ditzler Lee High 198 Doering Oil Company, Inc. Mrs. Irving Donenfeld Elco Home Improvement Co. Mr. Mrs. Walter H. Everiss Farmers and Merchants Bank Finkel Furniture Company Mr. Mrs. William G. Fitzhugh Mr. Mrs. John T. Floyd Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Flynn Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Foster Mr. John L. Fretwell Mr. Mrs. Carl W. Fulwider Mr. Mrs. John Fyock ; Mr. Mrs. H. Remmel Gayhart Mr. Mrs. William B. Gibson Dr. Mrs. Thomas H. Grafton Mr. Mrs. Bernard C. Gray Mr. Mrs. L. E. Gregg Miss Mary Jane Gregg Mr. Mrs. Joseph M. Greene Mr. Mrs. William H. Grim Grim Realty Mr. Mrs. Harold L. Grogan Mr. Mrs. Raleigh G. Ham F. C. Hamer and Company Hamrick Flower Shop Mr. Mrs. Thomas Hamrick Mr. Mrs. George H. Hanger Mr. Mrs. J. Brown Hanger, Jr. Mrs. Richard T. Hanger Dr. Mrs. Howard M. Hanna Mrs. Virginia F, Harding Harner's Auto Exchange, Inc. Dr. Mrs. Claude A. Harper Mr. Mrs. James Harper Mr. Mrs. Claude O. Harris Mr. Mrs. W. Clemmer Harris Dr. Mrs. John Hassett Mr. Mrs. Eugene T. Hays Hays Chevrolet, Inc. Herndon House, Inc. The Hobby Shop Mr. Mrs. R. A. Hobson Mr. Mrs. William E. Hoctor Mr. Mrs. James Walter Hodge, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John L. Hodges Thos. Hogshead, Inc. Holliday’s Shoe Store Holsinger Lumber Co., Inc. Holt China and Gift Shop Mr. Mrs. Charles S. Hunter, Jr. Charles S. Huntley Transfer Dr. Mrs. C. Kirtner Johnson Mr. Mrs. Cecil M. Jones Mr. Mrs. William G,. Jordan Mr. Mrs. Warren M. Kennedy Mr. Mrs. Leonard J. Kiger Mr. Mrs. J. Harold Kiviligan Klotz Brothers, Inc. Knopp Brothers, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Kenneth H. Knorr Mayor Mrs. E. Lewis Knowles Mr. Mrs. James B. Kruger Kyle Real Estate Mr. Mrs. George A. LaCas H. L. Lang and Company Mr. Mrs. William J. Lawrence Mrs. Gertrude S. Layman Leader Publishing Company Leggett's Department Store Leo's Market Mr. Mrs. James B. Leonard Mr. Mrs. R. L. Leonard Mrs. D. P. Lightner Dr. Mrs. Samuel S. Loewner Mr. Mrs. Carter Loth Mr. Mrs. Harry E. Low Sr. McClure Printing Company Mr. Mrs. C. Purcell McCue, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Donald R. Meckstroth Dr. Mrs. Karl F. Menk Mr. Mrs. Albert Mitchell Mr. Mrs. Claude Moore Morgan Music Center Mr. Mrs. C. C. Mullins Nelson, McPherson Summers Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Nutt Obenschain and Company Mr. Mrs. Samuel L. Obenshain Mr. Mrs. S. Marcellus Painter Dr. Mrs. W. G. Painter Pancake Mutual Insurance Co. Mrs. Charles R. Pastors Mrs. G. W. Patterson Mr. Mrs. W. Jerome Patterson Rev. Mrs. R. Carrington Paulette Mr. Mrs. Carmelino J. Peduto Dr. Pepper Bottling Company W. J. Perry Corp. Mr. Mrs. C. G. Petrillo Planters Bank and Trust Co. Quci-Livick, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Coy J. Ramsey Mr. Mrs. L. F. Rankin Mr. Mrs. Fred C. Reid Mr. Mrs. Malcolm J. Reid Reid Stores, Inc. Lt. Col. Mrs. Juette O. Renalds Rexrode Machine Works Mr. Mrs. Alan R. Rhodes Mr. Mrs. Cecil T. Richardson Rick's Mr. Mrs. John M. Riddle Mr. Mrs. Manuel M. Salguero Boosters 199 Mr. Mrs. John R. Sawyer Schmid's Printery Mr. Mrs. Raymond K. Serfass Mr. Mrs. Thmoas J. Sheehan Mr. Mrs. John C. Shelley Mr. Mrs. Roy L. Sherill Sherwin-Williams Company Dr. Mrs. Randolph T. Shields, Jr. Mr. Mrs. J. R. Shinpaugh Mr. Mrs. George G. Shiplett Mr. Mrs. J. Richard Showker L. R. Shull Son Mrs. H. McKelden Smith Mr. Mrs. Richard W. Smith Smith Fuel Company Dr. Mrs. Samuel R. Spencer, Jr. The Sportsman Staunton Creamery, Inc. Staunton Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Staunton Electric Company Staunton Insurance Agency Staunton Novelty Company, Inc. Staunton Steam Laundry, Inc. Mr. Mrs. H. Lair Stewart Mr. Mrs. Aldon G. Stogdale Mrs. G. Edmund Stone Mr. Mrs. Joseph W. Timberlake Mr. Mrs. Stephen D. Timberlake Mr. Mrs. Wayt B. Timberlake, Jr. DracoulVilsae Once LTLCe Mr. Mrs. George B. Tullidge Mr. Mrs. Cyril J. VandeWater WAFC Broadcasting Company Dr. Davis K. Welster Westinghouse Electric Company Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Wetzel White Star Mills Whitmore Concrete Products, Inc. Mr. Mrs. H. B. Whitten Mr. Mrs. M. C. Wilkerson Dr. Mrs. Joseph Williams Mr. Mrs. C. Franklin Williamson Mr. Mrs. Luther H. Wimer J. B. Wine and Son Mr. Mrs. Winston Wine Woodward's Cleaning Dyeing Works Worthington Hardware Co., Inc. Mr. Mrs. D. C. Wray Wright's Amoco and Repair Service WTON Mr. Mrs. Earl M. Wymer Mr. Mrs. Robert R. Young Young Hardware, Inc. In Conclusion The Leeway staff chose as its goal this year the portrayal of the life of the average Lee High student. In working toward this goal we tried to capture some of the flavor of the after school get-togethers, the spirit of the sport activities, and the genuine interest in achieving a sound education. This we have tried to illustrate in the brief introduction written by two of our staff. The tone of this publication was intended to be one of sophistication. Between its covers is nothing spectacular, nothing ultra-glamorous. There are however, several obvious innovations which were attempted. For the first time in the history of our school full process color was added, although not at a nominal cost. Even though the length of the Leeway has been increasing slightly every year, it was found neces- sary to add 28 pages this year over the number contained in last year's. There are several new minor ideas which were also tried but most important is the fact that all improvements were made with no increase in price. It may seem redundant that first year in history...” and “first time since...” occurred so often, but we feel this is only natural for such a history-making year. An extended sports section such as we have came about as a result of the long- anticipated year-of-victories. We are only sorry we could not include the 1963 spring sports in this volume to round out such a year. But, we must not think that Sports activities are the only areas in which we excel. For the past several years the band has been receiving greater notice for its I rating at band festival and for its excellent standing at All-District Band. New courses were added to Lee High's curricu- lum including P.S.S.C. Physics, second year chemistry and new language courses. Certainly one of the crowning achievements” of the S.C.A. was the obtaining of catsup with some of our meals in the cafeteria. It would be most ungrateful of us to close this volume of the Leeway without trying to thank everyone who helped us. Our gratitude goes to Mr. Smither and to everyone of the faculty without whose help and kind patience very few pictures could have been taken. I would personally like to thank Mr. Ted Riddle who was a life-saver in help- ing us meet our deadlines; Mr. Charlie Mott, our yearbook representative, who was most cordial and whose assistance was most beneficial; and certainly most sincerely I wish to thank Mrs. McClung whose patience and endurance gave us the gentle prodding that we needed. THE EDITOR ey 200 ft. Ne eed fs WN, a ye = ae A a =a a —— ee ee oe ® a