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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1964 volume:

sae é A tease % ' SSI aes _ REDS Sse cree earner a ma eR ROS nnn My EE eee Sia Ate : ae ie Bee Wee + WE ii ENG LEEWAY 1964 VOLUME 5 EDITOR: PAGE SHIELDS STAUNTON, VIRGINIA = “Gis coe CE me vy % penerncoiala hel RE cn pre FOREWORD Throughout history the young people of every nation have been watched over closely by their elders, for it is to them that the nation will pass and it is they who will guide it in the future. For young Americans today the pressure is especially great because they are expected to prepare themselves to guide not only their nation, but also the world. In order to do this, young Americans realize that they must first obtain an education and this education is provided in the many high schools across our nation. One of these schools is Robert E. Lee of Staunton. To this school come a thousand students seeking an education. Al- though they spend the greater part of their time re- ceiving an academic education, they are also learn- ing in countless other ways. They learn to play -- to be part of a team, working with others who desire the same goal; they learn to give of themselves for their school and community by belonging to organi- zations; they learn to make friends, to adjust to their society, and to live with other people. In this book, the 1964 LEEWAY, we shall try to portray the life of young Americans as it is at Lee High School. In order to do this, we shall take a closer look at our school. We shall enter its doors, pass into its halls and classrooms, and share the ac- tivities of its students. CONTENTS FACULIV Gre roe... 8 ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENTS PEOPLE ABOUT SCHOOL STUDENT.BODYi 32 SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS ORGANIZATIONS ........... 112 STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION PUBLICATIONS MUSIC CLUBS PEP CLUB LIBRARY STUDENT ASSISTANTS DEBATING CLUB BUSINESS CLUBS HI-Y, TRI-HI-Y HONORARIES .......... 142 ATHLETICS ...... 146 CHEERLEADING FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL GOLF TENNIS FACULTY ¢ DEDICATED to the teaching profession, knowing the importance of teaching students the facts and principles they need e INTERESTED in students as individuals -- in their character as well as their intellect ¢ ENCOURAGING students to open books, to search for knowledge, and to form their own ideas e STRIVING + develop in each one his own talents and helping him to discover many and worthy interests healed at Pa hen, EXECUTIVES WHO GUIDE STUDENTS AND Mr. Thomas C, McSwain B,A. Lenoir Rhyne College M. Ed. University of Virginia Superintendent of Staunton Public Schools Mr. James R. Hartbarger B.S. Salem College Assistant Principal, Director of Athletics Miss Rose Cook Dunsmore Business College Secretary 10 OUR SCHOOL Not only do these executives contribute to the efficient organization of our school, but to the well-being of each student and faculty member. Mr. McSwain is a fre- quent and favorite speaker at our Assembly Programs. Mr. Smither is a friend who freely gives of his time to any student needing advice or help. Lee High is en- debted to Mr. Hartbarger for its outstand- ing basketball team. The friend in need is Miss Cook who can usually be found in the front office or clinic, comforting or taking temperatures. Mr. Collin E. Smither Principal B.A, University of Richmond M.A, University of Virginia Jack Shady, Brenda Knopp, Mr. Smither. Mrs, Cummins with Steve Blackburn. ART ENHANCES THE LIBRARY Our guidance and library departments are valuable adjuncts to directing and helping students with present problems, as well as future vocations and in- terests. The Art department develops appreciation and training in the area of the arts. The students regularly visit the Artmobile of the Fine Arts Associ- ation, decorate the school bulletin boards and exhibit their work at the Public Library. They work in several mediums -- painting, drawing, and experi- menting in charcoal, water colors, and oils. Clara Yates Cummins From left to right, Mrs. Crawford, Peter Menk, John Peduto, George A.B, University of Pittsburgh Rodon, Carolyn Mitchell, Carole Kivlighan, and Donna Proffit. Guidance Counselor Miss L. Frances Crawford B.S. Longwood B.A. William and Mary Librarian McCray History ley H B.S. Longwood College Art and American Shir Mrs. EP re ee Mrs, Olive H. Couch B.S, University of North Carolina M.S, Madison College Shorthand, Vocational Office Training Francis Lessley and Walter Cason | LEARNING THROUGH PARTICIPATION Lee High's business department serves a double purpose for the school. First it prepares college - bound students for the tedious job of typing term papers and taking notes. Second, it gives vocational training to students who plan to enter the business world after graduation. The courses include typing, bookkeeping, general business, distributive educa- tion, and vocational office training. In both D,E, and V.O.T., students actually have part-time jobs Janet Hunter in Shorthand Class and thus learn by participating. Mrs. Freda H. Elfrink B.S, Madison College Typing Miss Louise D. Terry B.S. Madison College Typing 14 Mr. Joseph F. Wine, Jr. B.S. Madison College General Business SELF-EXPRESSION STRESSED Through the English department of Lee, the students are ever learning to express their ideas clearly. Par- ticipation in the forensics -- reading of prose and poetry, public speaking, and debating has provided valuable experiences for many. The course of study in literature is constantly being changed so that the program will be interesting and varied. Plays, short stories, and poems as well as novels are read and studied during the year. Subject matter varies from the classic ODYSSEY, to Haw- 16 thorne's SCARLET LETTER, to a modern play, DEATH OF A SALESMAN, While all English classics strive for excellence in composition and analysis, this is the major emphasis of the two advanced senior classes. Students who have the talent and interest are invited to contribute articles to the Record magazine. In many ways the English department provided Oppor- tunities for self-expression and independent study. Miss Margaret Runnels and Bobby Cook, Mrs. Ruth G. Arey B.S, Madison College English Miss Mary Aurelia Barton M.A. University of Virginia B, A, Mary Baldwin College English Miss Vada Lee Boyd B,A, Radford College English Mrs. Louise Crisp B,A. Westhampton College English Mrs. Jean J. Daniels B.S. Madison College English hy, Mrs. Virginia C, Martin B.A. Mary Baldwin College English Miss Margaret N. Runnels B.A. Bridgewater College English Miss Elizabeth Whitelaw A.B, Randolph- Macon Women's College M.A. Columbia University English Mrs. Irene M. Dice Miss Katherine E. B.A. Mary Baldwin Drake College . B.A. Mary Baldwin Latin College Latin Miss Bonnie LaCas B.S. Madison Col- lege French, English Left to right, Susan Legg, Barbara Morris, Carolyn Weaver, Julia Kasuba. A. ON 4 LISTENING TO FRENCH TAPES mu. : eS ae He Rae BERLE YT a samnasanatca tape NAPE: sh Cecily Wood gives French talk. Mrs. Alma H. McClung B.A. Randolph Macon Women's College M.A.T. University of Virginia French, Latin LANGUAGE CLASSES GROW The language department has expanded to meet the are striving for closer teacher-pupil relationships and growing needs of a changing world. There is now an more Class participation. experimental third year Spanish class that emphasizes conversation about present day Latin American people Although lacking the appeal of a modern foreign and politics. French students increase comprehension language, the Latin department continues to attract through reading in French history and literature, dis- many students. Those who continue into the third and cussion in French, and listening to tapes about life in fourth year read extensively the classical writers, the France today. The French and Spanish departments poetry of Ovid and Vergil and the essays of Cicero. GRD IY) Left to right: Eddie Coffey, Mary Ann Roth, George Rodon, Tom Leonard, John Peduto, Mrs. Rodon, Anne Meckstroth, Kitty Welsh. Mrs. Amparo A, Rodon M.A, at Uni- Mrs. Peggy B. Vidal versidad de Oriente - B.A. Madison College Oriente -Santiago Spanish de Cuba Spanish 19 PREPARATION Miss Harriet L. Foster B.S. Longwood College Home Economics Mrs. Dorthy G. Wood B.S. Radford College Home Economics and English Mr. C. Glenn Wenner Mr. Melvin Lynn B.S. University of Industrial Arts New York Ise, NA aE VP IM. bd. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Since a high school should provide courses to meet the interests of all the students, Lee considers Domestic Science and Industrial Arts an important part of its program. These courses not only teach students several very practical and usable arts for home and career, but often may be the beginning of an interest that can become a hobby for the rest of their lives. The new third year Home Economics concentrates on preparing girls for marriage and child care. The boys learn basic mechanical drawing, and the practical arts of woodwork. They even do new con- structions and repair jobs for the school. Mrs. Sara George Hanger B,A, Mary Baldwin College Solid Geometry, Trigo- nometry, Advanced Algebra Mrs. Florene C. Lange B.S. Madison College Geometry, Mathematics Mr. Otto F. Hester A,B, Roanoke College L.L.B. Hamilton College of Law Plane Geometry Anne Golladax at blackboard. MATH A.B, Beny College CONTEMPORARY General Mathematics Tate Sterrett, Sally Haislip, Mrs. Hanger. GOES Beginning with the eighth grade's Fundamental Mathematics, the de- partment has turned to contemporary math, After Modern Algebra in the ninth grade, the Fused Geometry (both plane and solid) is being taught in the tenth grade. Lee High now has thirteen classes of this course, The mathematics students will have Intermediate Algebra and Trigo- nometry the following year with Advanced Algebra the twelfth year, This has been a very basic course for higher mathematics in college. Lee High has six full time mathe - mati cs teachers, There has been very keen interest in the courses in our school, Mr. Charles R. Neatrour University of Richmond, Bos Madison College, M.S. Geometry Algebra 23 Mrs. Catherine R. Wray Westhampton College Algebra Mrs. Anna H. Garretson B.M. Westminister Choir College Chorus From left to right, Mrs. Garretson, Linda Pullen, Linda Hite, Terry Hutte- man, Barbara Henry, Brenda Bogan, Nancy Hawkes, and Darlene Maybush. LEE'S ENTERTAINERS Music offers enjoyment to all, and through the band ’and chorus program, many Lee students have become familiar with good music. The two pro- Mr. Paul B. Sanger grams provide time for individual and group practicing, and give those who B.S. Bridgewater share a common interest in music the opportunity of meeting together. Stu- B.M. DePaul University dents often are given extra time in morning and night rehearsals for pre- M.M. DePaul University paring their annual Christmas programs and spring concerts. Expression through Instrumental Music music is an important part of Lee High's curriculum. Barbara Ditzler practicing. —- Mh eis ee Meg, Ro ok. a oa 8 UE Se ee 2. sé as ry re, versity PHYSICAL FITNESS Dickie Bell and Woody Wimer Katherine Hodges Brenda Helmick James Lloyd Conger B.S. Appalachian State Teachers Col- lege Physical Education Miss Bette L. Harris B.S. Madison Col- lege Physical Education 25 Physical fitness, the ambition of John F. Kennedy for every American youth, is certainly stressed in the Physical Education department of Lee High School. Lee's boys and girls are well trained both in basic sports and the importance of good health, co-ordination, team work, and good sportsmanship. Boys! physi- cal education classes are taught the fundamentals of football, basketball, wrestling, tumbling, baseball, and weight lifting, as well as daily exercises to increase flexibility. Physical education classes for the girls include such sports as hockey, soccer, basket- ball, softball, tennis, and gym- nastics. Weekly trips to the local bowling alley for fun and in- struction, were organized under the direction of Miss Harris, who also organized intramural basket- ball. George S. Click B.A. Bridgewater College M.A. University of Va. Biology Physics and Willie Hulvey. Mary E. Hanna B.S, Mary Washington College Biology and General Science Samuel Hasler B,A. Bridgewater College Science and Math Scottie Dennison and worms. Science is one of today's most rapidly growing fields. At Lee High, students take advantage of the many op- portunities available to them in this field through classes such as general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. The biology stu- dents will never forget the time when they dissected frogs and when they saw (for the first time) the skele- ton in the closet. A trip by bus to the city's filter plant was one of the highlights of the year for the chemistry students. A new method of teaching physics required much thought and time from those in the P.S,S.C. phy- sics classes, but will be of value to them in college. Attracting attention in the science field is the forma- tion of a Geology Club, the first of its kind at Lee High. Composed of eight members, the club's purpose is to learn more about geology. To do this, the members enjoy going on field trips to neigh- boring farms and caverns. GEOLOGY CLUB FORMED John A. House A.B. University of North Carolina M.T.S. College of William and Mary Chemistry and Physics Peter Hobbie in Biology class. 27 Isabel A. McSwain A.B. Queens College Biology FOCUS ON DEMOCRACY In the age in which we live, improved communica- tion and transportation have brought the nations of the earth closer together. Therefore, there is a great need for students to be informed about the world, and the Social Studies department at Lee High is meeting this need. In World Geography class, the students work with maps and study about individual countries. World History includes lessons ranging from ancient peoples to present-day happenings. American History gives the students a thorough back- ground in the history of our nation. Government classes hold mock elections and interesting discus- sions about the democratic principles of our nation, Mrs. La Verne W. Cacciapaglia B,S, Madison College American History Mr. E Pa May. B.A. Bridgewater College Government : Mrs. Jean Persinger B.S. Radford College World Geography Left to right, Tom Erskine, Mike Osteen, Kitty Welsh, Deane Dozier, Ann Barker, Russ Leonard, Carolyn Bogan, and Dickie Clemmer. Mr. Harold F. Paris B.S, Madison College World History Mr. William Alger Pugh B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute American History Mr. Richard Gordon gives government notes. ws ua 4 — — i Roxie Puffenbarger Alice Murray not shown -- Berenice Kennedy. Florence Peyton, Eunice Wagner, Mrs. Blanche Hoover, dietician. Dorothy DePriest Catherine Houff 30 PEOPLE ABOUT SCHOOL In all phases of life, there are people be- hind the scenes who provide added com- forts and pleasures. Their duties are often taken for granted and overlooked, but Lee High would not be the Lee High we know without the services of our nurse, cafeteria staff, and custodians. They provide us with medical care when we are ill, fine lunches, and a clean building of which we are very proud. Head Custodians Frank Walker Estelle Walker School Nurse Mrs. Halcie Dey a _ STUDENT BODY ACTIVE S@eern itor the Vitality of lite ¢ SERIOUS.- engaged in hard study and eager to think for themselves by CONCERNED -- about the world in which they live and the future of their country e FUN-LOVING -- participating with zest in many school activities = LOOKING FORWARD -- to their own partici- pation in the world, for which they have so long been preparing. COLLEGE CATALOGS From left to right: Sam Shiplett, Carolyn Weaver, Bill VandeWater, Eddie Sue and Carole Kivlighang 9 ] Ray Fidge, Directoyyor th@Senior Variety Show. 34 ererrrrrry: 1 r Senior Class Officers -- FRONT ROW: Bill Viglione, PRESIDENT, Carolyn Ashby, VICE-PRESIDENT, Mary Carter Loth, SECRETARY, Jay Hanger, TREASURER. SECOND ROW: Sam Shiplett, Charlie Bishop, Tom Mc- Swain, Mike Osteen, and Vig Ellinger, ASSISTANT TREASURERS, ed oe SENIOR CLASS Five years ago, the Class of 1964 entered Lee High School. We were young, excited, did not know what to expect -- high school was so big, so new, so different. We looked at the seniors with wonder and respect - they were poised, confident, and leaders of student life. But most of all, they were joined together as a class. Gradually we, too, began to grow together, to know each other -- we studied hard, but had fun too -- none of us will ever forget the eighth grade assemblies, class picnics at Shenandoah Acres. We worked together in the Hi-Y's and Tri-Hi-Y's; many of our boys played on the J. V. teams, then on the Varsity, The girls will never forget the try-outs each year for J. V. cheerleaders and the thrilling game in our sophomore year against the senior Powders. In this same year were the campaigns for S§,C.A, officers when we put up members of our own class for the first time. When we walked down the halls and saw those familiar names on many of the posters, we had a warm feeling of really having a place at Lee from then on. Our crowning achievement was in our junior year -- the spectacular Junior Prom. We worked hard on it, and were really satisfied with the beautiful decorations marking the Cinderella theme. Now in our senior year, we stand united; we are the le Jers of school activities; we take the place of those we have looked up to for so long, but most important -- w: are setting the example for the students of Lee High. As seniors, we want more than ever to attend school gaz.1es, but we must sometimes sacrifice these activities for a night at home with the books. The active life of a Lee High senior keeps us busy with class meetings, assembly programs, S,C.A, meetings, but we love every minute of it. The busy present carries us along in its grip, yet we must stop occasionally to think of what the future holds -- the many complicated preparations for our Variety Show, our Senior Prom, and indecision and anxiety as we make plans for the next phases of our life, college, careers, marriage. Perhaps we will wish from time to time that we could be back in the familiar, sheltering walls of our Alma Mater, but then we will realize that this has been the Spring of our years, the be- ginning of our life, that now we must face the Summer when hopes and dreams are fulfilled and life comes to its peak. So with these wonderful memories, we lift our heads and go out to face the world. 35 Larry Franklin Adams Larry Basketball, 8... . motto - eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow you may have jal test. 912 7). Hi=Y¥, 9, 10 (Se eworks at Kroger's iii.) ptiwes drag races, pool halls , and drive-ins. . . D.E, Cli Dye Leen Wi tpat Rambler man, white '51 station wagon... greatest aim in life is to receive a pension after 20 years of senior English No . wills his own private ue stick to Lee High. Mary Ellen Ambler Ellen Physical Education Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12, treas- Uerho pay) eo aways waits until the last mo- ment to do things . Tennis team, 10-12 - motto -- nice things come in small packages . . . home- moOTmNsSeCretary, Ou. rs loves sea food and steak . - � Wills her walk to Lee High. Carolyn Gertrude Ashby Carolyn Teacher Class vice-president, 9,12... Girls' State, 11... Tri-Hi-Y vice-president, 10% 2m. J) Vv, cheerleader, 9. . . loves pizza . homeroom vice-president, Seer SECTCCATY,, G7 aa hes music, music, music!!! 4 greatest aim in life is to graduate. Martha Kay Atkins Kay Mathematician Class'sécretary; | 8.2 4. Class treasurer, 9. . . always saying “blah, blah; blah'' +. ¥ cheere leader, J.V+, 10; Varsity, 12 - - � never stays still. . . Band, 8-12, secretary, 12; treasurer, 10 Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12, secretary, 8 . . . known for her different hair styles . . . National Honor Society, 12. 36 Steve Markley George Ferris Barcomb, Jr. George Retail Merchant DOE Clubs lt 2 en tations for driving '54 Ford. . . works at Beverly Book’Co7, Ine mes favorite teacher Mrs. Cacciapaglia . favorite subject -- history, and he likes all school holidays . greatest aim -- to be rich . he wills his enthusiams for studying to Lee. Ann Hampton Barker Ann Music Sy Gras gad rtehi= e095. , favorite sayings -- uh, just a minute -- 1 don't get it... All State Chorus, 11-12 National Honor Society . . . Assembly Choir, 9-12. . . hobby is knitting sweaters and she loves to sing. . . greatest aim is to be a good singer . . . She wills the sound of music. ' Katherine WadéfBarker Kay“ _AA do Registered Nurse __( _. Tri-Hi-Y, 9 opening mouth to change feet . . . Girls! Chords 1egew ss Library staff, Sa1OR cece enor mlloe « Leé= way staff, 12. hobby is candy- striping - favorite subject is Chemistry 2... greatest aim -- to become a good nurse. Heft ta ndew 37 ) 9 Andrea Lee Bion oe FN PO, Andrea ff 8 Yad Commercial Advertising NY dyisHve yo tl=12 5 famous W for a short memory. ) = a) se Be epg LO oa EBEbeAL parliamentarian, 11 debating, tie LeCewWayestait alae. she likes to feed ducks at the park likes Fords too greatest aim -- to get in college she wills her little green chemistry book. Margaret Jane Barnett Jane Elementary French Teacher Ss oeeie) bene famous for blonde hair and saying ''you know Wate ean ton Nercat aan Tri-Hi-Y, 8-11 Tri-Hi-Y president, 11 Homeroom vice-president, 11 Homeroom secretary-treasurer, 10... trans- ferred from Harrisonburg High School, Va., 61 .. . pastime -- playing bridge she likes all the teachers -- but dislikes gossip and two-faced people greatest aim -- to learn to speak French. iter, Barbara Adair Barr Barbara Registered Nurse Tri-Hi-Y, 8-11 She Dota ni stonta ieee Homeroom vice-president, 11... Bala. vice-president, 12... she wills her quietness to Lee. Judith Ann Belshee Judy Nurse dvi-Hi-Y, 10:12 2 2. famous for blushing . Powder Puff 10, 12 vi . . . transferred from East Rowan High School, Salisbury, N. C., Olieacet Lm not kiddin’! dislikes conceited people loves shrimp . great loafer - - greatest aim is to learn memory work for English . leaves her talent for being a tough tackle. 38 Richard Phillips Bell Dick Went to Virginia Episcopal School in Lynchburg for 10-11 grades : Varsity football, 10-11... wrestling,,10-11. ... track 10-11 Lee 8-9, and 125 good think- ing {90 AIL, O likes to i av x to Stephen Nilson Biehn Steve Hi-Yoi8 goes barefoot to class S.C, A, representative, 9. ., . works as starter at golf course . Golf team, 8-12 . plans to go to the University of Richmond. . . likes record hops and surf-boards . . . hates haircuts. ns i oft Of) et ae ae ” p ; 4 fi . Suxns f me ¢ v of 4 ¥ Charles Nicholas Bishop, Jr. Charlie Medicine Football, 10-12... . great European lover. . . base- PAU aioe eS, Cok, LTeCAaSUTCT Aes eee ess tO look in, mirrors’; ... class President..6 +047. .hud 5G. ov HRW. MSI. ye leaves his good looks to Lee Left to right: Ken Huntley, Kay Atkins -- queen of the Football Hop, Bill Viglione, Jim Goodloe. 4 Karen Gay Bissikumer Bissi Sociology Homergom president, 11 y . . What do you want ? . - . Homeroom treasurer, DORE Pao Gn Lee drives a hot Vauxhall . LER A Nastait lew. Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12... great- ast aim is to drive her car up New St. withost stalling . - - leaves herfBIG mouth to Lee. 39 Carolyn Lee Bogan Carolyn Teaching Aimialath oes Sealal 2. qeenlbhss with her hands. . . All- Staten Choi 12s Assembly Choir, 9-12, . RECORD’ stafi 1i—12; Copy Ecitory sl 2a Says the wrong thing at the wrong Limes eeios Oo. hl listens to instrumental music - . . Homeroom secretary, 10. . . works with handi- crafts . . . leaves her sister her average. Judith Marie Bosserman Judy Nurse Tri-Hi-Y, 8-8... motto -- procrastination is the thief of time . . . works at Timberlake's likes typing . likes to bowl . . . greatest aim is to graduate from Lee High School leaves Mrs. Martin's English notes. Karen Alt Buenting Karen Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12. hotrods her little blue Falcon. . . class treasurer, 10. . . class secretary, 11. . . outside pastime is boys . National Honor Society. . . wills some junior classman the job of chairman of decorations for the Junior Prom . . also leaves her little brother to Lee High. Carol Elaine Boward Carol Beautician Tiss ye i ee elikes Hizzas and steaks, . ) Girls! Chorussat 1 . Mixed Chorus, 10-11. Barbara Jane Cabell Barbara Dental Hygienist LTi=Hiai.e9= 12 likes o-piay, tennis . . . National Honor Society fiom aVlixed Chorus, 012 9e iL Ee pe LEEWAY stait) 12% 8. lowes . homeroom president, . greatest aim in life -- - wills her pizza . TAS to pass chemistry . Lee High Code of Honor Card to an eager freshman. Fe Dadeates 9-12 . Clinice 1 Hazel Marie Bridges Hazel Secretary . haunts - F,B, UMA. president, Darell Leon Carpenter Darell Forestry Service Homeroom vice-president, 8 the . FBLA, secretary, Lee I'll be late for my own funeral . « J. Va footbaliavor favorite teacher -- Mr. Gordon . Varsity football, 11,12 . favorite holiday -- hunting Season), + .otrack viU-lom likes sloppy Joes . Chorus, - greatest aim in life -- to kill a deer in season . his English book to Lee High. 40 . Wills Robert Edwain Carroll Bob Drives a silver Crosley that won't quit moving when he wants it to stop. . . known for being late Witneparallels@ 2D. E.sClib; Pini 2; Robert Thomas Cash Bobby Mixeds@horus sella eam2) tamious saving ==) say man? . . J. V. football 7=107 7, favorite teacher -- Miss Terry . POL seO-d2,7 0 Createst, aim -- pass Mrs. Martin's class... wills his parallels for the last five years to Lee High. Left to right: Sondra Jones and Helen Forsyth. 41 . played Walter Lee Cason Walter Chemist Golf, 105 works at Kroger's famous for losing friends [ never had . , . homeroom ir asuvence lel likes spaghetti and hates work . greatest aim -- to keep a well used '51 Chevy on the road . wills his bones and ashes in a gold cup. Pamela Jo Cavender Pam Transferred to Douglas Freeman, Richmond. . . Tri-Hi-Y, 8-11 likes V.M. I. Tri-Hi-Y president, 1S; homeroom presi- Mente ia Pep Glubyer 1 known for saying thank you sweetly . . . known for southern accent. Vtri-Hi-y, 8-9 . t = —2 i] IN { Janis Hicane Clar Jannie Business . loves pizza and D.E,, 11-12. . . known for wearing a certain Navyring. . . favorite teacher is Mrs. Martin . - . always forgetting to do government questions . aim in life -- to stop biting her nails. . , wills to all Lee students the right to joy, happiness and success. Linda Paulette Clark Linda Secretary Homeroom secretary, 10. Up aEi YS ake ee always saying you lnmow . ..D.E. Club, 11 famous for wearing a certain school sweater . 9-10% likes cokes . . . part- time employee at Leggett's . Powder Football Team, 12... greatest aim in life is to pass English. $ x 42 - greatest - Mixed Chorus, Tom McSwain Derril Lee Clarke Derril Advertising Homeroom president, 8... “we-w-e-e doggies jam. Chorus, 10:75. 4 Football 10 4 sees football and 'S5 Chevy 7a) Ges Club, 11-12. .. D;-E.. treasurer; 12... greatest aim in life is to pass a parallel in Mrs. Daniel's English class! wills his speed- ing ticket to Danny Arthur. Warren Richard Clemmer, Jr. Dickie or Pontius Sports Writer Sports Editor of LEEWAY, 12 . motto -- ' 'a littlenonsense now and then is relished by the wisest of men. . . . National Honor Society . . . 'Who rattles your cage ? Remeeos 71.4 So « eastixes to gool around. . . homeroom president, 9 Ps Muy bien coach of the Powders, 12... greatest aim is to be the editor of SPORT'S IL- LUSTRATED, Sammie Gale Croft Sammie Secretary S 2G, fe, Use 2s WOrkKS) at Lescettisieece. bs Clubs, 11-12 - favorite teacher is Mrs. Martin . always saying really � a). 'eredtest.aim in life is to pass senior English. Karen Bissikumer Bill Vandewater Harold Edward Coffey Edvardo Lawyer Hi-Y, 9-12. ah, look out now! , . . homeroom treasurer, 9... motto -- oh well, that's the way the bingo bongoes! . homeroom president, 11... dislikes women drivers. . . likes to ride ina clean car. S,GrAts 11... . can't wait for weekends? greatest aim in life is to own a new red corvette convertible. . wills his matching red handkerchief and suspenders to Lee High. 43 Glenda May Craig Shu Shu Beautician Mixed Chorus, 8-9, 11-12. always asking what time it is in Dek) class. s. xnOtroy ==) YOu don't know what you've got until you lose it. ...D.E, Club, 12... favorite teacher is Mrs. Martin . likes spaghetti . greatest aim in life is to pass senior English. Sandra Elaine Curry Sandy Speech Therapist Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12 loves to eat lifesavers in chorus class . Cheerleader, 11-12 vice- president of S, CTA, =... plays the organ at church. . . Assembly Choir, 10-12 loves chocolate Mpplerice cream... .. National Honor Society . . . known for her wit. . . greatest aim -- to pass Phys. Ed. Linda Gay Custer Linda Registered Nurse Ati Hie S-9-r aInotto == eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow I.diet . . . Mixed Chorus, 9, 10, Ao at aeee dislikes the thought of being an old maid. 11... greatest aim in life is to graduate from nursing school. 4 4 Pep Club, James Edwi m Veta Foreign SerVice Debating, 12 . transferred from SaVineae newn for bo nf HBR Kee pase fo 4 ae ae o darré™ . . . track, 12 al ay fi ind lifting weights . . dislikes da through _ to parties. .J, im in is to go to Hatvard for eee school . leaves to Lee High a label reading Brooks Bros., New Orkouy Carol Dorothy DePriest Carol Physical Therapist Tri-Hi-Y, 8-11... works in the admitting room at King's Daughter's Hopsital. . . debating, 11... enjoys literature and biology . known for her reading ability . . . greatest aim in life is to teach people to use artificial limbs. Michael Wayne Digrassie Mike Doctor of Medicine Hi-Y, 9-10. . . transferred from WalSOnm EE f i-mtOOtDa Lem Oma VArevyou nervous’ ...) Track, 8-10... greatest aim in life is to be accepted at University of Virginia. | Oty, Qos, Ad Qs OW Jno Barbara Helen Ditzler Barbara Bando — lca ineasuren a lca mene. known for being in the library during the 3rd study period . National Honor Society. . . likes to play a uke and sing . Allstate Band, 11... . wishes Mrs, Sanger was still at Lee . Annual staff, 12... . fabulous seamstress . . . wills her pretty natural blonde hair to Lee High. Toms. Lipsaans Be okd RU Sera, From left to right, John Prillaman, Vic Ellinger, Jody Grogan and Dick Bell. le EES a Sa Ne CAMS bade au in| d . works behind the seafood 4 Michael David Doering ‘6 ia ‘ aN. Mike : g Nuclear Engineer Anything is better than nothing t ak , counter at Reid's... phOtpet pDhetae Peaalf e of LEEWAY, 9-12... . always ZO f 7 a took the right picture at the wrong YY time or vice versa. . . dislikes ¢ Pia ; Z 6, physics . experiments that don't Joe ee oe work . . . likes teachers who scale “Can. - rades . . . Regional Science CG te, ; ae Gampertion: Li-12 3 egreatest a ai apes: aim is life is to understand physics pe Kort. z experiments. . . wills his camera - ee é 9 to Lee; C 3 aa fe ras C eae ou uty ty!) ep Aerie Fev nes 7 = K7, aed e “LK Clon. pS oun Z a - —e Gerald Hendrik Druff Jerry Debating, 12. transferred from Lane High School in Charlottesville, 1962. always leaves French sentences at home work, what's isoehe ey, National Honor Society . never do today what you can do tomorrow favorite subject is govern- ment . likes to bowl . greatest aim in life is to finish ’ French. Helen Deane Dozier Deane Physical Education Teacher Homeroom president, 9 . plays the baritone uke . DGeA. � 10, l2 70 Mikes tikes, piatios, photography and dancing. . . Pep Club, president, 12... . known for her artistic and musical abilities Editor of Record, 12 . greatest aim in life is to learn how to play tennis. Victor Lee Ellinger Vic Pharmacy Assistant treasurer of the Senior elasswaices likes to shoot pool. . . homeroom treas- urer, | 9,, vice-president, 10 wills to Lee High a ton of fried chicken. Left to right: Kathy LaCas, Beverly Bosser- man, Becky Hershey. Thomas Caperton Er skine Tom Medicine JiVi tootball Ost O. owns a famous pool table ees aVembaswetba ll. 8-10. tracks 10 likes to shoot pool . greatest aim in life is to join a fraternity. 46 (FX Steve Golloday Soe Stephen King Faidley Steve What's the word?, Thunderbird -- What's the price? -- thirty twice , likes pocket billiards. . . greatest aim is to be above re- proach. . . wills the school one ton of Ranger Joe baked beans and an old algebra text. ee =| ? Tony Ray Fitzgerald « =, Mary Ann Floyd Tony SY Du. Mary Ann Works at Kroger's. ala y Medical Secretary eo 7y - § WirHi-Y, 9-11... known j for doing everything at the y feu’. ? . last minute -- and usually se - a “ after it! ... Band, 8-11 é Ss § , . . known for her lovely ae Soe complexion. . . LEEWAY 4 Y 4 staffy 12... loves Rich- ey 3 ’ 727 � mond, , | ‘s s Coach Pugh, Linda Clark, Alice Rodon, , Fn 9g Cathy Crawford. ieee” ee gd Robert Edward Foster Bob Research Chemist Pia YeetO=12 es GOlt, 9-10... wants to go to UP Va, eek leaves his grades in Physics to Lee High. 47 | j j Foes Brae Kenneth Ray Fox Ray Die CrAMVIUb eileen Likes math . . . works at Leggett's likes coin collecting... dislikes one question English tests leaves his Chemistry book to Mr. House. i) AN ) Ai it M iP y } y r iy pi} j W Ay � aa Pi Nn pee NV a y j Vv RK Yn th iN A Nh yV BY Moy A AY np } aM . WV V V 5 a ye” ra i y x 3 “ 7 ie y ih : V Yi Vv ! AM) NX vs f J () j yy ed ’ NS dy b Cary Elizabeth Free Beth Nurse Tri-Hi-Y, 10-11. famous for being so small. . . homeroom vice-president, 10. . . hopes to reach five feet . Varsity Cheerleader, 12. likes to read . National Honor Society favorite teacher is Mrs. Hanger. . . LEEWAY staff, 11-12 - . - transferred from St. Andrew's in Charleston, 10. 48 Sandra Lee Gayhart Sandy Registered Nurse Homeroom president, 9 , secretary, 8... 244. Chorus §9 =LO eas see 10.. ... Jri-Hi-Y¥ -972 ee emt sweat the small stuff . favorite expression -= good golly . 2% subject -- Spanish. . . hobby -- to work. . . greatest aim is to graduate from college -- wills her textbooks. Rebecca Jo Gibson Jo Teaching Varsity cheerleader, 12.. a known for her classroom re- marks’. . . Class secretary, LOMen ee Loves to dance... majorette 8-11... S.C.A. 1 Deer ee LOVES SPOLtsi ete Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, vice- president, 10... wills to Lee her habit of never being quiet. Brenda Jane Gilbert Jane Secretary DiS guoaovecers De CsA. Deeg LOVES TOrdanCes.h st. famous for talking in govern- ment class”. . Chorus, 9-10... favorite food is Pizza ae tieels oan lub, his torian, 11... favorite teacher Mrs. Martin... greatest aim to get an Ain government... wills her government book to Lee. Ronnie Gene Gilmer Ronnie Draftsman Never late for class. . . likes to hunt and fish. . . likes mechanical drawing and Mrs. Martin's English class... Thanksgiving is his fa- vorite holiday . . . likes spaghetti . . . greatest aimis to attend college . � « Wills to Lee his 2 years of French and 5 years of English. Steven Douglas Golladay Steve College Professor Hi-Y president, 11... likes to bowland fish. . . Class President, 11... absent-minded. . . idol is Coach Taylor... S.C.A., 10, 12g Boysustatem il ca. . Na- tional Honor Society, 12... likes his job at Holliday's Shoe Store. 49 = i | = -— fe L. Tom Erskine ; owe « a - 7 Julia Grayson Goodall Julia ‘ Medical Secretary Tri-Hi-Y, 9-11... likes ivy league clothes and Italian men foe Periclub eli ce. %, tamous for walking in the halls during study hall. . . Mixed Chorus, 9, 10... known for being called Dear Abby ... . Girlst Chorus, iieemees orea cect align, lifes: tO learn how to surf in the Bahamas . � � wills her poor delapidated algebra book to Lee. Carol Mary Goodrow Carol Teacher of retarded children Transferred from Latrobe High School, Latrobe, Pa. 1963 . art staff for the Record, 12. known for speaking French in Span- ish class... likes cheeseburgers and Paul Anka . greatest aim in life is to stay young. . . wills her French book to Lee High. Os Virginia Evelyn Goode Ginny Teacher f Homeroom treasurer, 9 . likes weekend trips to Reedville. . . Tri-Hi-Y, 9-11. likes full moons. . . homeroom president, 10. . . dislikes Mondays . National Honor Society. . . Tri- Hi-Y historian, 11. always waits until bed time to start home- work . greatest aim in life is to get married and teach her kids how to drive a Thunderbird. James Randolph Goodloe Jim Business Administration Varsity football, 11-12... . you can do as well as you think you can Varsity basketball, 10, 11, 12... . known as Golden Boy ; Varsity baseball, 10-12. likes sports, study period and sum- mer . os CES home - room officer, 9, 10, 11 greatest aim is to understand his Spanish teacher. . . wills his great sen se of humor to Mr. May. oy Sandra Jane Grant Sandy Business Tri-Hi-Y, 9. always forgets to buy a bus ticket . . . Pep Club, {1. . worksiat Leecettss ae F Dali keen oe likes pizza and football . DoE Glob iat 'Please 105 Chorus, 9. greatest aim is to speak French . . . . Wills her senior parallels to Lee High. MOST ATHLETIC, Ken Huntley and Susan Kiger. 50 James Courtney Gray, III Jim Surveyor Band, 8-11... . never does home- Wott. s |e Vou ootball 10... plenty, too much . arack: iB ee likes folk music : great aim -- to straighten out his nose. Joeseph Lee Grimm Joe Radio Announcer Hi-Y, 8-10. put brain in gear before putting mouth in motion outside pastime -- party- ing . . don't do today what you can put off until tomorrow . dislikes -- being last car in parking lot every morning. . . great aim -- to pass one of Mr. Gordon's true and false tests . wills one used piece of chalk to Lee High Florinda Grine Lynn Teacher Tri-Hi-Y secretary, 11. come Ona Tri-Hi-Y vice-president, 12% favorite food -- pizza at Mary's Restaurant . Pep Club, rt ee likes tennis, bowling, and hockey games LEEWAY Statigice: favorite subject -- Physical Education . great aim -- to return to Lee on the other side of the desk. f ie tae gram. | v, ad Glee ny, ee — . Q- if wee eh {) VA GY, pv Alife ai fi | a } MY) J 4 nRI f | fr | J Vea | NO Paper chandelier. Bob Foster, Tom Leonard, Carolyn Mitchell, and Miss Abernathy decorate. Serving punch. A ballroom filled with splendor, excitement, and beauty was the scene of the Junior Prom. Domi- nating the room was a large wall length mural of a pumpkin coach and four' driven by a coachman. At the end of the mural was a large clock whose bold hands neared the stroke of twelve Com- plementing the painted scene were two walls decorated with white wallpaper bearing repeat designs in black. The ceiling was accented with a large golden crown suspended from the center. Bands of white crepe paper radiated from the crown to four glittering mock chandeliers. The red velvet stage curtain and red throne cushions set off the other three walls. The refreshments, graciously ser- ved by our devoted mothers, carried out the fairy tale theme. Iced flower molds floated in the punch bowl and cookies in the shape of the Cinderella story book figures were served. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Cinderella, Carolyn Ashby, and her Prince Charming, Jim Goodloe. Carolyn and Jim reigned over the court, who danced the minuet in their honor. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Cinderella, Carolyn Ashby, and her Prince Charming, Jim Goodloe. Carolyn and Jim reigned over the court, who danced the minuet in their honor. CINDERELLA BALL No one knows exactly how much fun and pleasure is given by a prom, until you have taken part in organizing such a dance. All of the ar- guments and disagreements, all of the anticipation and anxiety, that everyone feels. Will it be a flop? Will it run smoothly? I wonder if the band is swinging?'' These were just a few of the thoughts buz- zing through our heads as we finally approached the hour of our first | big dance, surely one of the best Junior Proms that Lee has ever had. 53 _ = Pec ay AitTLe LASID, D.. ee AAS i ASDA ae + a 7 OE sal Theodore Hanger Jay Engineer Hi-Y, 10-12 See 8-12. Curator at hospital senior class treasurer, 12 Boy'systatey 117 famous phrase, want to help me fix my car? . High School Highlights WTON, 12 . . . favorite teacher, Mrs Hanger; second best, Miss LaCas.. . dislikes assemblies after school and homeroom 21 . . . greatest aim, to pass French and sell his Ford, , , Wills his mother to room 21, and the thousands of new books he has stamped for Lee High Nancy Elaine Ham students. Nan Nurse ARizRi=) oid os eee Chaplain Ee eel braryes lub. a eee Band, 8-9 . PepeCiub ale Don't sweat the small stuff. . greatest aim is to have three sets of twins . likes letters post- marked Reedville . . . wills her chemistry II workbook. 54 MOST INTELLECTUAL -- Carolyn Bogan and Steve Golladay Connie Grayce Harris Constance Photo-Journalist Ivi-Hi-Y, “8, 10.125 Tennis team, 10. Girl's Chorus, 127; famous for running her mouth about E.S.P. and other weird things . Leeway Staff, 11. always ready to argue to prove a point Record Art Editor, 12 . . . likes horseback riding and Oilpainting . enjoys all sports, especially tennis . favorite foods, pizza and shrimp . greatest aim is to have her own cartoon strip . . wills her gym suit and her Phys. Ed. teacher to Lee High. Barbara Lynn Henry Barb Nurse LEEWAY staff, 12... homeroom vice-president,9 . . . J I Club treasurer, 11. . .IJI “swanee . Pep Club, 11... . Spanish Club, 11... . greatest aim -- to pass English . . . wills her track shoes that she used to fly down the hall in 30 seconds . Beaufort High School, Beaufort, S. . Cogeil: . transferred from Susan Kathleen Harris Sue Housewife Known for talking in government class after the teacher calls for quiet . . . works at Joanly Shops : Mixed Chorus, 9-10 . always darkest before the dawn . . . Promotion Manager of D.E. Club, 11... favorite holidays -- Christmas and summer vaca- tion. . . likes to sew and fish . greatest aim -- to graduate . . Wills her government book and tests to Lee. Judith Faye Hartzog Jud Interpreter PeprChibsete age al tieliiad so i2 . . . famous for leaving every- thing until the last minute... Powder Puff game, 12. . . likes Italian food with garlic bread... greatest aim -- to learn to speak five foreign languages. . . wills her English notes to anyone who is able to read them. . . transferred from East Henderson High School Hendersonville, N.C., 10. Sharon Foster Henry Sharon Child Psychologist siwiclsbieae. ean - . transferred from St. Mary's School, Sewanee, Vennwe a teuvitixed(Ghorus, 95.11 famous for her black eyes : Me ReGord Stati miler Likes Myrtle Beach, handsome Greek, Columbia, S.C., and English leather . . . greatest aim in life is to find happiness. . . wills to Lee her old chewing gum wrappers. Winner of State Public Speaking Award, Anne Meckstroth. 55 Norman Wayne Herb Herbie Hi-Y, 10-11. . . transferred from Coal Township High School, Shamokin, Penn... known for saying ''Peachy-Cool ... Assembly Ghoit, 1 l=i2 ewes favorite holiday is summer... greatest aim in life is to grow another 6 inches. . . wills his bad report cards to Lee. William Phillips Hite Billy Mechanical Engineer Hi-Y, 10-11... homeroom president; Jyagee gosC Ass Less geen Dasketball @8-9F., 7.07 wills his knowledge of Span- ish to Lee High. Per of? Baroline Elizabeth Hodge | YH hd. Barry Elementary Teacher National Honor Society, 12 ted . . . homeroom president, 8... loves lemonade... Series lcisee espenas ner spare time dancing... Tri- Hi-Y Chaplain, 10... direc- LOWOL!V arlety SHOW ele cas. great aim in life is to have a big white house, high on a hill . . - wills the Variety Show to some poor person in the class OU O5. Calvin Jackson Holt, Jr. Calvin Band, 8-12... . always being kidded. . . drives a bettle- bomb... All-State Band, 11- 12... hobby is architecture . . likes taking new work in summer school. . . Pep Band, £2 see likestoirls; 56 [3 ff g Cc calm, cool, and collec- Mary Jane Hilbert Mary Jane Telephone Operator Chorus, op. BolkeiA. 9-12. known for saying Oh, my heavens! Ae a (Be Es Club, LZ ae renlikes Italian food and summer vaca- CLONS 3 Fe aa, Vs, Ooi en ee often seen in a convertible sie� RED Cliby a caer great aim is to pass Senior English. . . wills to “e ay 10°; English notes. = Pen Ay ; a 7 Boag r {ft oe “| : ft “wf, yt Lj a Z A UL ry y , J v { S, Se 'd WS oh? Lf 1X Le eh ie | ae Go np LL a) Oe ys YL fetes Edward Horne fee Eddie en Mechanical Engineer - Hi-Y, 11. . . transferred from Lord Botetourt High School, Dole- ville, 61... known for driving a fast blue Ford . - homeroom secretary eit us. | likes to play the-Suitar) Sao. great aim in life is to be an automotive designer . wills his guitar pick to Lee. Donna Kay Hoy Donna History Teacher PepiClub, 12 2%. known for being slow and unorganized... homeroom vice-president, 10 . . � favorite pastime is dancing. . . - homeroom president, 11 teres (ates to get up early of. ‘ishisialcresecnlikes, all types of music . . . National Honor Society . . . aim is to own a black Jaguar. . . wills to Lee her brother's football record. Beverly Gene Hughes Hugo Mixed CHomissee Les, . alm —— to pass enough parallels to gradu- ate from Lee. eres es Meat From left to right: Mrs. Martin and Beverly Steffey. a Lorraine Revonda Hull Revonda Secretary Fi, Belge aL Lean dire TLOVES, CO eat. . « Chorus Festival, 11-12 . . . favorite teacher -- Mrs. Martine; vet eae LUD, Stes oes GirlsiEhorsna hl cm mena LT — to pass English. Teresa Lee Hutteman Terry Elementary Teacher Transferred from Ursrline High School, Youngstown, Ohio -- 1962 . . homeroom treasurer, 11 “ae LEGWaV (Stdit s t 22 a Trip Ys WLOst 2) em epie lub . Powder-Puff football... aim -- to understand Chemistry formulas. . . wills her basic Chemistry Problems book to Lee High. Janet Preston Hunter Jan Lawyer's Secretary National Honor Society, 63... FeBsLTAL, 9-12°5 2 wo likes hamburgers and french fries. . . homeroom president, 11. , What a quiz in government to- GAY Wis oetey sa On ce ane oe likes the Beverly Hillbillies... Chorus 10. . . aim to be a law- yer... wills government notes to Lee High, Fred Kenneth Huntley Ken Physical Education Teacher Varsity football, 10-12... often seen riding in a green '55 Ford with a red headed driver . .. « � «Varsity: baseball. 9=12e, aa, likes hunting. . . Varsity track, 9-12... dislikes football prac- tice . . . homeroom secretary and treasurer, 10. . . homeroom vice-president, 8.. . aim to go to Appalachian States Teachers! College. . . wills his football equipment and ability to Ed Harris who has figured out a way to get rid Of it, Left to Right. . . Ann Barker, Carolyn Bogan, Debbie Obenschain. John Edward Johnson Johnny Manager or owner of a motel and hotel chain. . . transferred from Wilson Memorial, Fishers- ville, Va., 9th grade January '61 seen DBs Clibyl il Lee ett ge best to have it done even if it isn't tight . . . likes one certain girl; working at Leggetts. . . aim to serve on active duty for two years in the Naval Reserve . . . wills his English and government notes to Lee High. Todd Frazier Johnson Todd Electrical Engineering Hi-=1. 6-10, 0.) Track, 9). . just ain't got time’. . . favo- rite food spaghetti. . . J. V. foot- balleslOrp es. Varsity, Lt: 0%. goes to Wilson Tech. for electron- iccteua ae Basketball. .10 078. known for forgetting his glasses or his English notes. . . greatest aim -- to see how it feels to pass English and Government... . would like to will his library fines. Sandra Lee Jones Sandra Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday... Lecway,.6. 1ti-Hi-Y, 8,9 eeeeeLikes musiCeand pizza ls”. +, Feber, 3. 1, ee Club, 11, 12... aim -- to pass Eng- lish and government. . . known for wearing a certain letter sweaters, ....D. E. cheerleader. John Joseph Kapp John Transferred from New Castle High, Va. -- 1963. . . aim to graduate. sp) Juila Ann Kasuba Julia Dental Hygienist Homeroom president, 11... likes music. . . Tri-Hi-Y treas- urer, 11... I don't understand why? . . . Tri-Hi-Y vice-presi- dente 2am ne ChOriiswm cannes Trmpeti-Y 10=-12 24), aim) to go to Austria. . . wills her sloppy notebooks to Lee High. Mary Ann Kiester Mary Ann Secretary DOE. Club, sll we. Hobbya=— designing gift-wrapping. . . Tri- Hi-Y, 12... oh, baloney ie Fa Dalu A souOyer, (OrGreat aim -- to pass English. . . wills her English notes to Lee High. SB Susan Kiger Susan Physical Education Teacher Tri-Hi-Y, 9-12... loves all sports. . . Tennis team, 11-12 jac), attinniest thingie... a bep Club, 11-12... likes playing uke and banjo. . . Leeway staff, 12... favorite subject -- Phys. Ed. . . . great aim - to bea physical education teacher. . . wills all her camping experiences to Miss Harris. 60 Lannette Lee Keister Lannette Elementary Teacher Band, 8-12... famous for tak- ing things too seriously . . . Pep Band, 12... do-floppy ... Mixed Chorus, 12... great aim -- to go through college with flying colors. ... wills her Band record to Lee High, Ronald Lee Kite Ronnie Retail Superviser Treasurer -- homeroom, 11) known for quick accuracy in mathematics fameleaie Cliobiras - + + touch you . , . President DES Club 12e pe ites skating : + + great aim -- to be a pro- fessional skater. . . wills the largest and best D.E. Club to Lee High. Mary Carole Kivlighan Carole Elementary Teacher DM Hiay 76-04. 5 22 a Lri-Hi-Y president, 11°. 4 . Pep Club, 11 PO iesstOls lee Dia smeem W211 CS) tO graduate from Lee High School. Bill Viglione Sharon Nancy Knopp Sharon Medical Technician Tri-Hi-Y, 10-12... home- room secretary, 8... LEE- WAY typing editor, 12... National Honor Society, 12 oes JOD Lat Knopy.otos. , Of COUMSE?. 60 alin LO get A in English. Kathryn Jane LaCas Kathy Elementary Teacher Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12... Tri-Hi-Y vice-president, 9... likes her blue mohair sweater. . . secretary-treasurer of home- room, 10-11... wants to learn how to drive. . .LEE- Wieestatt eel cya. . een Club, Lr 61 Joan Knicely Joan Secretary rl-Hi-Y veo 3s. viaxed Chorus, WOW 5 6 o Gilg @ioveyum, Ih a oo ¢ always catches jokes. . . famous for talking in Government class . . « likes to listen to popular tunes... favorite teacher, Mrs. Martin. . . wills her English and , ay - government books. Sdn” Kenny Knorr Kenny Business Administration Di-Yo 10-115. aan V. football: 10... crams for English tests « � « likes to.:play pool . . , aim to pass senior English and to go to college. . . his favorite holi- day is Christmas, William Lawrence Bill - Aerospace Engineering Band, 8-12. . . likes to play the drums. . . Civil Air Patrol, 9-12 . Cadet Commander. _ homeroom president, 10. wants to become co-ordinated ae Pep band yO ar. SCaoen oe } + . Carl Edward Lane ‘ Carlos , Hi-Y, 8... getting sucked into buying a lemon. . . vice-presi- “ dent of homeroom, 9, 11. _, never does any homework. . .. Clifford Lawrence Latta w Delonas LOo' Ee RWOTksay Larry ¢ Krogers 35 . football. Gere Hi-Y, 10, 11... Cool Breeze likes hamburgers and history class . basketball manager, 10°10 ‘ - wants to go tocollege... - . . works at Kroger's. . . leaves all the hours spent study- baseball manager, 9... 8th te ing. grade basketball. . . lives for weekends. . . leaves what's left of his car. left to right: Steve Markley, Emor Susan Kay Legg Susan Tri-Hi-Y, 9-12... president of Tri-Hi- Y, 10. . 5 “But, Madame; As . Assistant editor of LEEWAY, rare SPR Bee 1 ar National Honor Society - + greatest aim -- to hand my paper in before study hall. Thomas Philip Leonard Tom Air Force Pilot fi- Ve O-1 te, “See ya ground si. s J. Vv.) basketball, 9-10, . . always puts things off Untisoonlatey a...) Js.V.. Football, 10... Nothing is as bad as it seems'. , . Varsity Football, 11 . . . leaves his math grades. y vw ghot Ahan pees es Frances Warren Lessley Frankie Business Secretary Tri-Hi-Y, 9... . known for wearing a certain blue sweater sepa est le NOlts, 105, 6 + Die senectiesderiag. F.B.L.As, LOR Dees lubs i late go,s. always talking at the wrong time + (AMPV OO lie We. b. o ee WOLKE at Kroger's. . . favorite teacher is Mrs. Martin. . . leaves locker aye David Phillo Lightner David Optometrist Hi-Y, 8-9... forgets assign- ments . . . works on model cars fea, LOO Out HOW fey, drives a tan '63 Chevy. . . wants to go to UVa... . leaves his chemistry notes. y | oie 2 } . } Bass of CUVEP. 2w AQ A } 2) , LAW Nr Lawrence Franklin Lockhart Frank Retailing Homeroom treasurer, 9... SLarny. ee COl eo LOC aaa works at Reid's. . . wants to get outi of the’Navy ss... Feb. EAS STNG) 5g cy IDS rang, TPMT 5 gy Ml know some smoke , . . favorite teacher -- Miss Barton. . . likes lunch. . . leaves his extra hours in classes to Lee. Mary Carter Loth Mary Carter Teacher Classasecretary) 12°. .uemLon. gee!’ , . . National Honor Society pate Qreat swilnmeroreret Gs ., 9,12... likes hamburgers and vanilla cokes. . . Tri-Hi-Y Presi- dent, 10., 4. LEEWAYsclub editor . . . greatest aim to have as much energy as Mr. House... . leaves her Central Avenue Paint Store. Harry Edward Low, Jr. Skip Commercial Art Band, 8-12... likes to paint ) GyChorus, 11 212yre. likes folk-musia.. ss llstate Band; Lie Ve Vet ootball S=9 4s greatest aim is to get a parallel in on time... leaves all my oil paintings and bad grades to Lee High. Doug McMichen Thin Man Football Coach Hi-Y, 8. . . homeroom secre- tary, }Sv.00. track 116) agetoor ball, 8-12. . . likes to play pool - s 2) alm to pass Englichese ee favorite holiday, Christmas... favorite teacher, Mr. Gordon... favorite foods, everything. ... will my broken football helmet. Thomas Clyde McSwain, Jr. Tom Minister Hi-Y, 8,;10-12 . . . yiee-presi- dent Hi-Y, 10... secretary and treasurer of homeroom, 8... vice-president of homeroom, 9 + egies Goths y (Lean haa EokEe football, Ai-12 (0.0e b. Creeecas famous for loosing elections. . . ''a nose in the brown is worth two in the book . . . likes food in general. , . favorite teacher Mrs, Hanger. . . leaves his millions of brownies to Lee. MOST TALKATIVE -- Karen Bissikumer. 64 MOST TALKATIVE -- Larry Latta Stephen Markley Steve Chemist Hi-Y, 8-12... golf, 8-12 pea DaSkeloallyceneea homeroom secretary, 9... Mixed Chorus, 10... always late with chemistry homework. . . works at Woolworth's. . . wants to pass advanced chemistry. . likes Mr. House and Scenery i VV O Bg leave§ his translated Ve Beowulf bok. t alt Ns ae W h . PAS. ) Vy : iN y rr NY Se WAG aN “| YY ‘fons YN } { S K C AN 7 ) 7 | Jor | 7 IT Pax | V Nhe J y ae i i a4 ny ) AN y Vv ) ‘Russell Wayne Masncurh Wayne Likes to sleep. 65 Kathleen Olive Mayer Kathy Secretary Trifiii— eceo cece obese 1161238 beborus; lied 2 ce gets A's in conduct... plays the piano. . . wants to visit Italyeen ew Likes Enoliche ees leaves her shorthand notebook to lee. Anne Meckstroth Meck Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12. . . Assembly Choira 9-12.70 sone. cece tary,” 10°0) see Girl's State liege, . cheerleader, 8-9, 12... enjoys parties. Barbara Ann Meredith Barbara Secretary Tri-Hi-Y, 8-9... homeroom SOCVCLary co eee monk eee | - . « never has parallels on time W . always hungry. . . gross . enjoys reading and tennis - wants to pass bookkeeping - leaves her English notes. Katherine Meeks Peter Donald Menk Kitty Peter Secretary Medicine Chorus LOWY PaaD cheat leh 2 Track, 9-12... football, 10- « � works at McCrory's. . . aeesatss Class treasurer, ite ; plays the piano. . . aim to Hi-Y president, 10. SPL Ss A, PIesident; al 2eecme the horse . dislikes homework . would like some new grass for the football field. graduate . . . favorite teacher, Mrs. Martin. . . leaves her senior English notebook. Donald Ray Miller Miller Retailing Vice-president of D.E. Club, 1 likes to explore caves and fond if Dennis Miller Dennis Metallurgical Engineer ‘rat with old cars... i his absence record. est Hi-Y, 8... homeroom vice- president, 9... president, 10 - . always waits until the last minute to do things ) Ja ie: ae eta yf yo! es A Ws p ° ff ce 5 A } wv re fi - Carolyn Lee Mitchell Mitch Medical Secretary Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12... class secre- Tatty eo eens). V coecricader, 100e-erep GClub:secretary, 11 . . . varsity cheerleader, 12... loves to go for rides. Barbara Jeanette Morris Barbara Teacher Tri-Hi-Y, 9-11... Chorus, 9- ieee erateniisiteam. 1175 21. varsity cheerleader, 12... never gets parallels in on time ... “always seen eating an apple . . . swimming instructor meee wants.to Visit France. . � favorite food apples. . . leaves her French plays. Edwin Bazeman Morse, Jr. Edwena Mechanical Engineer Hi-Y, 10-11... homeroom secretary, 11... vice-president, 10... . famous for the right answer a day after the question was asked , . . ''Edwena Cool . . � would like to own a Buick Riveria . . . favorite teacher, Mrs. Martin. . . likes lunch Pee mOLanven ices, gaa y) ne day when everything goes wrong is the day you got out on the wrong side of the bed. 67 Deborah Harding Obenschain Debbie Assembly Choir 9-12... Tri- Hiay ,-9-Lip ne Gulls Chorus, 10-122. Li-it2. All State Chorus, vie Nancy Carter Nicholas Carter Secretary Tri-Hi-Y, 8-10... Tri- Hi-Y secretary,i10.;.... never quite understood geometry . . . homeroom treasurer, 9,10 .'.!. favorite holiday -- Sumer vacation .. - 9.C.A. representative, 11... Aim -- to graduate . . . Wills her English notes to Lee. y John Niles Tim [= se Pee iransserred ir Ay ‘Timot Physiés . | .| SHDIECE re wal. until tomorro what you ca get someone else to_do today - + greatest aim -- to pass Senior English . . . wills his physics teacher to Lee High. Margaret Susan Obenschain Susan Nurse Transferred from George Washington High School, Dan- Vi NLen Vice me Lo Ol eee a clonal Honor Society, 12... works for Western Union answering service eg LTH MiaN LO hha favorite food -- shrimp... . LEEWAY staff 12, . .. never has enough government reports . . . favorite teacher -- Mr, Gordon. . . wills her locker no. 037; BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT -- Jay Hanger and Lynn Grine. 68 Craig Merrill Peterson Craig FOOtDs@ ealerete st) LANy ss 3 transferred from Wethersfield High School in Connecticut in 1960... . � Tides around in an A model roadster. . . likes to work on antique cars. . Grips to Mr, Paris. . hopes to hit 60 igp. nae .eaves two «19! Snow John Carmine Peduto John Medicine Varsity Footballwi0-12 33 . Noross' a., eV arsity. rack� 10- {2M eee ikestto dancers... Boyis.otate, |i, likes Italian fOOd Ee eeClass presidentay tl. aes Hiv, Se lOnt ie ee. wills his 124 points in football to a new fireball, 69 Charles Robert Pastors Charlie Research Physicist oS; CrA} 6-0-1) CO your best if you have enough time. . . Band, 8-12... Pep and Dance Band 9-12, . . Band President, 12 ss stamp collecting: .™. National Honor Society, 12... All Distvict: Band 11-127-%, 5, greatest aim -- to goto M.I.T. . wills his Phrases A Tradu- ire'' to Lee High. Ingrid Pelney Inky Nurse Historian of Tri-Hi-Y, 9-10... famous for being dear Abby... secretary of homeroom, 10-12 . . � likes reading and sports. . er beeClu. Clete en wants to learn how not to bake a lopsided cake. . . favorite teacher, Mrs. Daniels. . leaves her hours of detention hall for chewing gum. Carolyn Hean Phillips Carolyn Secretary Tri-Hi-Y, 9... always late for Ve Osineclasseerse sm bettetiate than never.'' . . . hopes to pass English and Government... favorite teacher is Mrs. Martin pee es lOVvesr! birdss.m, gelines English . . . works at Callison Comeecn-tavorite toodms spaghetti. . . leaves her English book and ten page parallels. Donna Jean Proffit Donna Social Worker Transferred from Patrick Henry High School in Roanoke in 1962. Tri-Hi-Y, 11-123 (taliscall the time’... ;SsC, A.erepresenta— tive, 12% Jeeee Bertha LEEWAY staii, 12 255, ) Vateicy, Cheerleader, 125,272 “On my L AD) J John Edwin Prillaman John Electrical Engineer Championship eight-ball team, Limi: oe On Le putloOLe until word!'!,.... .. Pep Chib seal =i2 tomorrow what you can do day . . « likes lots and lots of people after tomorrow. '. . . likes to . � Powder Football team. . hunt and play pool. . . hopes to careful driver (?). . . leaves her graduate from high school and college and make loads of money . . likes the summer holidays. open house parties to another new senior, - Te y Edward Glen Quick fos Eddie : Air Force Career N Civil Air Patrol, 10-12. .. known for riding around in Plym- v-Guths . . . often seen on a little � blue scooter. . . known by every- 2 body for having a big mouth . we oh ) enjoys driving. . . likes lunch, - ( study hall, and math. . . wants . vt Ip i J to go to (ue Air Force Academy MM } Ed Wicd we fH ristmas caroling. . wills his short temper and AW ihe AW a i v we - ic mou O Lee y 4 ), } ) LM H) axl v De ie re rospa ips Apia tr, ae , always helpithg apie fi in Physics) h7). � � Li- Ak Ir . motto, aos ) 1 THiAe $ are boukd to get better; ey can't get worse.' ', . . Na- of} tional Honor Society. . . loves % steak, cokes, and math . rac homeroom Secretary. nO 0 as likes’ Working on Saturday night . great aim -- to berich.. wills his French grades to Lee High. renee Aft { } yh eae ce den a Wr ok Di [yy i 70 é Catherine Allene Renalds Cathie Homeroom president, 8,10. . famous for having a good time fereee National: Honor Society... Seer). Bahd,8-11.; Tri-Hi-Y, 8-10. John Herbert Rexrode Herb U.S. Navy Reserve Chaplain of I-16... never makes big mistakes). J. V; Football, 9... Everybody to his own kick, no matter how ridiculous itis. . . . vice- president: D7 EF. Club, it 7 o. likes hunting and fishing. . favorite teacher -- Mrs. Martin . great aim -- to get out of Lee . . . wills one barely used Government book to Lee High. Sylvia Anna Resch ee Sylvia Interpreter Transferred from Midway High School, Dinwiddie County, Va. ==) 1962 See RECORD! P1e12 . likes to read mystery novels fe SeLADTAaly eidwia i. eolory Cinb.tl=l2ne. . great aim :—— to live abroad. . . wills her briefcase to Lee High. B VOTE |SOLLADEIY | SHIELDS i | ' Most Likely To Succeed -- Steve Golladay, Page Shields, Tom McSwain. 71 Alicia Mae Rodon Alice Language Teacher Transferred from Ravenna High School, Ravenna, @lottey ETL a RES o Ps os Ab ghee ae . .. great aim -- to pass Solid Geometry... wills her Spanish accent to Lee High. George Rodon, Jr. Jorge Doctor Transferred from Ravenna High School, Ravenna, Ohio, 1963... Spanish Club, 9-10... known for being a very careful driver. . . Baseball, 9-10... enjoys swim- ming), ... wrestling, 11 Pe like aay; Spanish teacher, I have to. . great aim -- to be a retired millionaire. MOST TALENTED -- Mike Osteen and Ann Barker, Mary Ann Roth Mary Ann Teacher Tri-Hi-Y;.(S-10 5 2. never in class on time w emeserseant at arimsh Tri- Pb y gt] Oven ey Sry: when the opportunity arises, ' otherwise bee and be Wiexry ew LEEWAY 9; 10, 12. helps at Rick's or RECORD S10 (ya mcreat aim -- to have her teachers' children in her classes when she teaches . wills her English notebook to Lee High. 72 Variety Show tryouts -- Sandy Curry, Kay Barker, Becky Sheets, and Julia Kasuba. John Carson Sawyer Jack Homeroom vice-president, 8. . . famous for saying Forget it! . . . thome= rooin) treasurer as! Ona works at Houff's Grocery . Assembly Choir, 11-12... favorite food frenichiivriess; gemegsse 11... likes Christmas “ . great aim -- to get into college. Rebecca Sue Sheets Becky Secondary Music Teacher Assembly Choir, 9-12. . . known for singing flat. . . All State ehonise I-12 ewes pastiine == singing and playing piano... homeroom treasurer, 9. . favorite teachers -- Mr, May and Mr. Hester. . . Tri-Hi-Y, 9 moe LEEWAY wl2). 7). creat aim -- write an A English paper. . . wills her English paperback books to Lee High. Anne Page Shields Page National Honor Society. . . likes Applesmea LEEWAY Editor, (12 eee better late than never, acoitismotate,. 11-5. famous for saying ''Oh, my cow! , . . class vice-president, 11 eee bennis Team, 10-12 peemecleenersais pas!) oo. es oreat aim -- to make a 100 on a French test. . . wills 1964 LEE- WAY to Lee High. John Edward Shelley, Jr. Eddie Hi-Y Vice-President, 10-11 a8.) faimous for great! job at hospital. . . Varsity football managers fil, swim Team, 11, 23S Assembly Choir, 11-12 oe LigSta tes @ hous me) aan me great aim -- to learn to ski with- out running into trees and fences. 73 Sandra Lee Shannon Sandy Nurse Mixed Ghorus, 9=lO 3 = famous for that Yankee AySeae of Ge Tals MAW ANG LOM ee OLOW LYE DUE SUDCVY oi dee a et, eh 12%. . a little girl with big thoughts! . favorite saying -- that's totigh.' 72,2. favorite subject -- English... . great aim -- to go to We Wes Gr We Mink, 6 4 wills all her books to Lee High. not Samuel Bs on hertyis : ie pee E8 Prin a Ve Vars y football, i 5 es on’ josh Sp ae e ee sity thack, 40-12 co “a1 waits Hl 12t minute to dos English h nomework , . assist treasurer� + 2 D ject -- ish. horefdom treasure o homeroom y secretary,� . geeat ainy- Sens to pass Pig walls his fed ties and we ae to Lee Has Aone Carolyn Mae Silling Carolyn Secretary Delta Tri-Hi-Y, 9... blushes easily . . . favorite teacher -- Mr. Gordon. . . wills Mrs. Daniels' English notes to Lee High. Carol Jean Smith Jean Elementary Education Transferred from Shelbyville High School, Shelbyville, Ind. 1960 . « «� LH-Hi-Y, 8-11 3.9795, ¢ erm S.C. A.,, 10. 0). Mixed Gbhoruss 96 7 bPep Clibweids Variety Show tryouts, left to right: Eddie Horne, Bill Lawrence, and Tom Leonard. Larry Allan Smith Red _ Coach Baseball, 9, 11, 12... favorite saying - I do . . mrootball 8-12... hobby... going to Roger Dale Snead ; Rockey the Reserves. . . Track, 11-12 Mixed chorus, 10-12... hates . . « favorite teachers -- Mrs, hamburgers . . . homeroom Garretson and Mr. Gordon. . , treasurer, 11, famous for not having time... basketball, 8-12. . . class vice- president, 10... great aim in life -- to buy a black Angus and learn to sing. . . wills all his sports equipment to Lee High, 74 Beverly Anne Steffey Bev Anethesiologist Transferred from Chucka- tuck High School, 1963 . . Varsity cheerleader, 9- hike . .- famous for being in the wrong hall at the wrong time. . . 4-H officer, 9-10 . . . Mixed Chorus 8-11... . motto -- I like school, it's the work [hate .. . Pep Cluby9=11 2... basketball, 8... great aim in life is to get a red TR-4.. . wills her ability to pass Mrs. Martin's parallels to Lee High. ' )) Floyd C.' Beiney V— ,0 VY Floyd ; TELY,, 11-d2 . . favo- tite holiday: - summer . A £iNil Air Patrol, 9- 12¢ Nef James Lewis Stogdale Jim Music Career Band, 8-12... pastime -- work. . . Assembly Choire ill = 2am men tay One ite sayings: ''Are you bragging or apologizing? re dhe ae, OES tee never does ‘anything on time. . . likes pizzas and girls, . . favorite teacher -- Mr. Whitehead . « � great aim = to get into a music school... wills his Band Attendance Record to Lee High. Earl Stokes Pearl Journalist Hi-Y, 9-12... pastime,} Sristudyvin e « «. S.C.A , 10... favorite teacher” ¢ � Carolyn Ashby a Wake. 44 Bisho Z, ue ng Se, WU _ Mrs. Hanger... +Golf, 5 ishop,— Pe gran ym ¢ (ie ea1L0 never com XN G ) : ( ) ) . . . pre oa ENGIN Duty ND Oe. = a 2 hends Advanced Algebra ea L el . ow ’ SS . E Q S A 2 4 me u - � , } ; sures De De Club, 12 feng? x . = 9 + ir f a A Pe WiLLisnhis rapidly rey MN en Ne ye ccs aitline to Lee) s WAN TKO aT aw SO) Ry isa ee e q te WN iR Da We GS - els “ a . Brot 4 . eng) tan NJ y i ad qs Ae 2 s 5 NS V ge Ya Ne : y x v , —™ y SS J Ne SJ . PEGE ) mf 4 SS Kaye eckks vm, ee f' 4 q ft iN Bla ieee S SSASERES BNC aye eS OS { Ve . Si 0 ) AS —. . a ge Vs vee ey f OUI ASNE ON BE y @ =) C a Y “ 7 = SN x ‘ ts a NS O .IK ™= C = ) x 1 e oN MAE 2 Saree h MPRN SS 309 4 a fy + (2 v3 Y- S } NQ S N Oo acd om) VV Linda Lou Swisher Linda Secretary TricHi-Yo09=10i) 9 always talk- ING ToS Cue ad One known for wearing a certain school sweater. . . homeroom chaplain, 9... works at Staunton Steam Laundry, Inc. . . . homeroom vice-president, 11. . . likes pizza � andimusic? . 2 V. On) aM cee a always seen driving a Falcon. . . gteat aim —- to pass English wan wills Locker 589 to Lee High. Dianna Lynn Swisher Cookie Nurse Pe Bel. A.. 9-102 ee Likes Elvis Eteslcy. ieee Givileviy patrols = 12... favorite teacher: Miss Whitelaw. . . debating, 11... known for encouraging Renaults to climb telephone poles. UES Deve Beth Free, Jim Goodloe, Kay Atkins, Al Jacqueline Lee Trimble Jackie History Teacher Transferred from Albemarle High School, Charlottesville, Vig os 1963... . likes snow, when we get out of school, football plavers and Powder-Puff games. .. Po A POD cto Ae o ete te lotiss yl Obes 1 Pobi Ye 10-11... likes red convertibles opel Vee cneerleader wl Ora Great aim -- to pass geometry . - - Wills the fun she's had to Lee High. 76 Qoiee Anne Tullidge William Joseph Vandewater Donna Katherine Van Fossen Anne Bill Donna Social Worker Electrical Engineer Teacher Tri-Hi-Y, 8-11... horse Hi-Y25S-i2)..8. if at first you Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12... . never does SPREE EO es Ay cle’s +) + don't succeed, forget it. .«. J.V. French homework... J.V. always saying stupid things ... Basketball, 9-10... likes Cheerleader, 8... always late Assembly Choir, 11-12. . . loves money. . . transferred to We rey Club alone, LiKes Pidingwe ts presiaent, of Tri-Hi-v, Riviera Beach High School, ice skating . . . homeroom Vice- 9... greatest aim in life is to Riviera Beach, Florida for six President, 8... great aim -- to win a first at Madison Square Gar- months. . . homeroom treasurer, graduate from college. . . wills den... . wills her beautiful 9°; « � great aim - to see the her French II book to Lee High. voice to Lee High. Indianapolis 500. . . wills all his telephone numbers and addresses from Florida to Lee High. William Joseph Anthony Viglione Bill Medicine Class’ President, 12. ... famous for having bushy eyebrows . . . Varsity Football, 10-12... All District, 12... 'Maintenant . . . National Honor Society, 12 . . . Outside pastime, babysitting for twins . . . Boy's State, 11 . . . likes spaghetti, pizza, lazonia, lewesravach, etc... .S.C.A., 12... great aim -- to play Natural Bridge once again. . . wills Coach Pugh to Lee High. Cheerleaders -- Carolyn Mitchell, Jo Gibson, Sandra Curry, Donna Proffit, Barbara Morris, Kay Atkins. 77 Patricia O'Connell Wayland Connie Commercial Artist National Honor Society, 12... transferred from Waynesboro High School, Waynesboro, Va., 1962 eeu Band Sill le eee rene aim -- to see the world. . . wills her marching shoes to Lee High. jacqueline Elaine Wills Jackie Private Secretary D.E. Club? if s12 ea. works:at Kroger. . . Mixed Chorus, 11, 12... favorite’ teacher, Mrs. Daniels . . . wills her love for Home Ec. to Lee high. .-. great aim, to go to Madison. Kitty Del Welsh Kitty Elementary Education Transferre d from Huntington, New ‘ork; 196 lee]. I ri-Hi-¥ 77 10= 12... things are never as bad as they seem. . . Leeway staff, '64.. . . favorite subject, Spanish iets see band, eLO=12 ae wilis her locker number, 637, to Lee High. Carolyn Jean Weaver Carolyn Secretary Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12... famous for losing things. . . Cheerleader, 11,12 Sr each lee ern tsar Tri-Hi-Y president, 12... favorite food -- chocolate eclairs . ¢a Lvi-ri-Yusecretary.e ss . . . Often seen in a blue plym- outh. . . Tri-Hi-Y vice- president, 8... great aim -- to pass French. . . wills her hair spray and teasing comb to Lee High. Virginia Elizabeth Wilhelm Virginia Teacher Homeroom president, 9... famous for blushing . . . smile and the world smiles with you . . . enjoys reading and en- joys music. . . favorite colors, blue and red... great aim, to own a red corvair. Denna Lellia Winborne Denna Secretary Tri-Hi-Y, 8-9... Good Heavens 2 .-.5 Chorus.s9n.0e . . . loves to go to parties in Richmond. 22 Dobe. ie great aim, Not to forget a joke as soon as I hear it. . . . wills her Senior English notes to any future senior. Constance Vernell Wiseman Connie Missionary Teacher Tri-Hi-Y historian, 11... never has homework when Called forte.). 91 vicmi sergeant-at-arms, 10... church work. . . great aim -- to pass a foreign language. . . wills her great history grades to Lee High. MOST POPULAR AND BEST ALL-AROUND -- Bill Viglione, Anne Meck- stroth. Cecily Claire Wood Ces National Honor Society. . . Tri- Hi-xo6 9-12 97 . famous for wearing shades in the halls Pusei Tint treasurers: LO u. sss likes long distance phone calls Mee Letorit=yechaplain, 812 oe, Saeco Uae, OTeat alin -- to grow fingernails as long as Mrs. Martin's 9...) wills her sunglasses to Lee High. 79 Patricia Ann Wiseman Pat Secretary Homeroom president, 8... al- ways seen in a white Plymouth fe aD. Crone LO Gk ae, WOrKS at Hays Chevrolet. . . homeroom vice-president, 9 5). «1 likes pizza and dislikes homework... Tri- Hi-Y, 9-10. . . collects stuffed animals, Ellen Lucretia Yeago Ellen Minister of Music Tri-Hi-¥,.5-105 5. always losing her books, Pens etc eee GLVIL AiPerarol. linl2r. .: you know . . . out- side pastime -- playing piano, singing, and art . . . Mixed Chorus, 9- 10. . . favorite subject -- trig. .. favorite food -- pizza. . . Chorus Best Vd Ome OTeat aim -- to go to Otter- bein College... wills her pen to Mary Ellen Eiite; Above: Study period -- Room 21 Left: Tate Sterrett explores the Staunton Filter Plant Below: Juniors proudly exhibit their Lee High rings. 80 JUNIOR CLASS As we are rapidly approaching the climax of our high school life -- our senior year -- we Juniors are endeavoring to secure a thorough background which will prepare us for the work and fun ahead, We are beginning to realize that our present work is preparing us for our last year of high school, for college, and for our life as active citizens and fu- ture leaders of the country. Juniors are working hard; we are grasping the fact that we hold responsible positions in the student body. But our life is not all work . We are excitedly making preparations for the Junior Prom -- our first prom -- which we hope to make a memorable one. We hope we will complete our Junior year with a feeling of satisfaction and plea- sure. Junior Class officers: President, Bill Leonard; Vice-President, Sally Haislip; Secretary, Carol Stogdale, Treasurer, Cheri Modesitt. Homeroom presidents: FRONT ROW -- Sam Painter, Russ Leonard, Steve Jackson. MIDDLE ROW -- Molly Grogan, Juddie Driver. LAST ROW -- Bill Leonard, Johnny Moore, Bob Kennedy. Frank Thomas Ronnie Lee Ashley Robert Stephen Gloria Sue Bartley Anderson, Jr. William Glenn Ayling Susan Virginia Judy Ann Armstrong Austin William Robert Barr Baugher Margaret Hevener Beach Richard Preston Bell Linda Maria Birch Stephen Peyton Blackburn Brenda Irene Bogan Linda Ann Bosserman Jo Ann Botkin Alfred Lee Brown, Jr. Benny Carlene Brown John Franklin Brown, ley Karen Kay Callahan Catherine Lucille Cash Patricia Louise Cash Robert Walter Cash, III I CEO é KLQAL ag CL tw Arn 4 ANG Ke LLwe Cj AMG ince J p Bet LANL VLA (UA Wirken necvl James Irving Cooney George Raymond Mary Elizabeth Chambers a Cox Curry Deitrick Chester Alan Nancy Lee Dagenhart George Morris Chamberlain | Dixon oN Charles Franklin fH) Doyle, Jr. } VSN Juddie Maria Driver ALON David Carroll Earman Gs lS Richard Owen Eastman Sees | s Moid Duck tra Cook wt Yd ; Vere ee She Shop Patricia Joanne Elliott William Marshall Ervine John Swanson Estes Gary Dale Eutsler 7 a A Srnreumnr7r LE w-] Walter Henry Everiss, jie Brenda Faye Eye Philip Eugene Fauver Ronald William Fischer 83 S.C. A. Campaign Michael Kent Carl William Juanita Elaine Gibson Fitzgerald Shelia Punetta Folk Fulwider, Jr. Stephen Martin Carol Christine Grant Michael Edward Flynn Jerry Eugene Fry Michael Philip Fyock Gilner Linda Lou Greaver OG Way Unnwan X ? CH BASH I A 4] pin, YVAn nA_ ¢ f (York a Lore Ge ( QM echak vay 84 Van ahem on Sharon Grim Mary Moore Grogan Edward Lee Guffey Harold Newton Hahn, Jr. Sarah Claywell _ Haislip Russell Gantt Haley Kay Howard Haley Kay Howard Hanger Susan Foster Hanger Sharon Kay Harmon Claude Edward Harris Philip Wayne Harris Jacquelyn Virginia Hays vt 4 a (Jat a | Ake B1ew WhO ee fT eres ‘sont Gea LATA) At AY VHONAN?G ) “W'« lth tug Alnww. ’ Nave ice Shi Wey) re EF j A Of Atl CH Hake danglouw, Bu eh, le oa % 44. “je C+ pe 4 Lia pd ee EE tat Jerry Hogue Heizer Michael Ray Hendrix Edward Gardner Hicklin Linda Mae Hite on aX Ja L dey i ¢ ry J : ' — | a 2, ; } | x Ph of | | Zt A. UUs tk j Z. ‘ Si : 4 a re” roe Mary Ellen Hite | a t, James Frank Hoctor f, ), ) Kenneth Baver Hodge 4 Judith Kay Hodges 85 bj Pamela Marsh Holden Charles Earl Howdy- Elizabeth Ann Holt shelly ir. Earlene Gay Horn William Wayne Hulvey Ray Elwood Humphrey 86 Betty Jane Hurowitz Mary Faye Hutchens Steven Leon Jackson Virginia Alywin Jacob Linda Elizabeth James Larry Wayne Jenkins Lois Winn Johnson Retta Kay Johnson a A Q Te re y Ronald Lee Keller Lacy Bertrand King, Robert Vaughn Ife Julia Lynn Knopp Esther Delores Lane Kennedy Linda Lee Klinkhamer Donna Marie Kruger Judy Elaine LaPorte f 14) r f Susan Maxwell Kenyon Judy Faye Knicely 87 Gary Lee Knighting Gary Franklin Lambert Mary Melton Larner Russell Lomax Leonard, Jr. William Forrest Leonard Gerald Lee Livick Victor Von Ludwig Ronald Alton Lutz James William Lyle Constance Elaine McCauley Diane Kay McClure Rodger Dean McQuain Donald Rae Massie $109? Dori - (ane fumot ebluay (oof D hoo'ts 204 os ) 0 gorol Luek son C7 (?) Shiva pity th emileanmimin ence wee Guvt thom fe a eS = 2 ay el Larek, ae V4 y x Beal By Laake af ii i, f ee KBAR fc ee Ld Perna ale ae Eo Cpe Dee, I (tant £O nee ZL oo LoL 4 cant go YS Qolrec ith eee es Ce ee acd CoA” Gouee ae emmy Ay ea BB promis LOE ee ge B j | SMA td 222772272228) | Z Fa, J22 ie eS Edith Louise Paulette Danny Lee Perry Bonnie Jo Phillippe Jeralyn Ann Phillippe Richard Eugene Powell ) Edward Lee Ramsey | Georgia Ann Reynard i| Denpis Lester Richardson : Ai U Mary Susan Richardson Nite Y y’ Lynn McLin Richmond i U ) VW Gertrude Lyne Robson KA YU MIANS- | Shirley Ann Ross US eo ABS LU’ Lloyd Samuel Sanger, Jr. Vv, E | Louis Gray Sensabaugh, Jr. EN Qh RaesAnne Sensabaugh ( v Wé¥liam Andrew Shaver AN } i y, 4, l ; (OV Cv | 7 oY vr ah sh 0 1 K |, ¢ Thomas James Sheehan, Jr. Vv “| Sue Elizabeth Sherrill Bonnie Rose Shorter John Kittridge Shuster, Jr. | Pi Wyi's |, Betty Jo Simmons Nas Nes A Sse Michael Simmons ; L orothy Marie Smith es | - e . Lucinda Ann er Ie Woy of | j , | WA W Eun v a} i j ee ay ae yy a ay i; A rae Gal t pr Je AN 8 € ie Pe vee od ‘f, . j e ey G 89 Loyd Clinton Michael, Jr. Benjamin Brom Miller Donald Wayne Miller Donna Dee Miller Cheri Lynn Modesitt Rodger Lee Moore Rita Kay Moyer Wade Thomas Myers Edward Charles Neff, Jr. Sarah Jane Nutt Richard Bell Obenschain Donna Sue Ours Samuel Franklin Painter Magali Leandra Paradela Carolinda Parrott Ronnie Lee Patterson Linda Bell Smith Maurice Parker Smith, Sandra Lee Smith Ann Leavell Snead 1s i : ve a David Howard Snyder Leslie Ann Sparhawk ' Anna Marie Spencer James Mason Sproul Devonne Gay bee Patricia Hee ee xy : a Mate Baas oe na Michael Lair Stewart Carol Lee Stogdale Donald Lee Swats Roberta Christine Swisher Sherry Thurber Szczur - Emery Folger Taylor, Jr. Co Robert David Taylor Ci ee oe Tee Cars bom AAA port rider Path hys ond “ We a7, eX on LAn€ fos ZN pe wey; 5 Deloria Jane Tessier Richard Allen Tolley Ashton Delmer Trice Milton Lloyd Tuggle if, las yy, 7 ar y Vie We tae Oy at May ‘Alexander Bell Valz Va Brenda Aleen Van “ Fossen A pos We Oren dh Kathryn Lea ie | Waalewyn Y Samuel Wallace Wade | == | ry. + Sa fr 4 7 Ww JA ‘a ais d Rita Delores Wagner Michael Terry Westhafer COLD GAME -- left to right: Pam Mullins, Linda Ham, Ashton Trice, Denny Richardson. Margaret Jean Whitesell Susan Kemper Wilkerson Anita Jean Wiseman Rebecca Ann Wiseman Gary Albert Wittenauer Diane Elizabeth Wood Dorothy Gale Woodrum Harry Joseph Zeliff 91 aa above, Roberta Fitz- hugh and Mary Bishop. left, Martha Suter. below, George Sproul, Jack Sawyer, Tom Trott, Randy Olsen, SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore class has learned and en- joyed many things during our years at Lee. As we have grown, we have given our help when it was needed, distributed food and gifts to the needy, and given homeroom parties. The Sophomore girls challenged the Senior girls to the Powder-Puff game, and even though we didn't win, we en- joyed the friendly rivalry between the teams. We will never forget the fun we had at practice when the boys who served as coaches tried to teach the girls how to be good football players, and the girls attempted to show the boys how to be good cheerleaders, We hope our future years at Lee will be as rewarding as our Sophomore year has been. Sophomore Class Officers: Steve Moore, PRESIDENT; Lynn Hall, VICE-PRESIDENT; Beverly Bosserman, SECRETARY; Dennis Masincupp, TREASURER. Homeroom Presidents: FRONT ROW -- Cindy Coe, Susan Blackley, Judy Stephenson, and Cathy Wine. MIDDLE ROW -- Susan Smiley, Lynn Hall, Linda Sty, LAST ROW -- George peal Steve Moore, Dennis Latta, David Surratt, Thomas Agner Karin Albrecht Marvis Alford Donna Ashley Graham Bartley Linn Barton Wilma Barton Graham Belz Sandra Bibb Mary Bishop Susan Blackley Donna Bodkin Beverly Bosserman Mary Botkin Cynthia Bowers 94 Pamela Jo Boyers Marcia Brinkley Dale Brown Dreama Brown Judith Bryant William Bushman Larry Byers Bruce Cabell Frederick Campbell Harold Campbell Linda Campbell Jack Chandler Mark Chevalier Lester Chittum Deborah Clark Wanda Clark Joan Clatterbaugh Barbara Clemmer Cynthia Coe Juanita Coffey Fletcher Collins Francis Collins Sandra Kay Cook Sandra Kay Cook Janet Coughlan Jacqueline Craig Catherine Crawford Sally Lee Crickard Robert Crum Richard Cullen Richard Culpen Donald Curry James Daugherty Edward Davies Carol DeMaso Martha DePriest Dauria D! Orsi Frits Druff Judith Dull Linwood Ellinger Joyce Fitzgerald Roberta Fitz-Hugh Herbert Foster Gary Fowlds Barbara Fox 95 Ellen Garrett Stephen Gayheart Anne Golladay Kay Golladay William Goodloe Jacqueline Greaver Ruth Grim Susanne Grim Phyllis Grimes Joan Grollimund Elizabeth Hairfield Lynn Hall Linda Ham John Haines Shirley Hanger Powder-Puff Cheerleader Garnett Morton. ‘James Harper 3 Connie Harris ) Cynthia Harris 4 Sf SO Judith Harris by 7 ; Mary June Harris¢-77C € é- CDH. Ct Aha ge ie Michael Harris Alice Hern John Herndon Rebecca Hershey Cynthia Hevener Reed Hilderbrand Peter Hobbie Jeanette Horne Judy Hoy Rebecca Hudson Regina Huffman William Huffman Leona Hulse Deborah Humphries James Ingram Shirley Jennings Dale Jones Barbara Jordan Donald Jordan William Jordan ¢ y Y at c LS Aga Ronald Kappes ; ( ) Yq Gregory Kelly rhe Allen Kessler Oo . Samuel Kirby Wt Brenda Knopp y, ) | : ; any A Dennis Latta ee. AY Margaret Lecheler ea Lucille Legg {Ort Sandra Lloyd i Ag Phyllis Lockhart LX “ Yy yA | - a woe | , { I - | 1), LAH 97 f 1 2 ‘ | (L {VW Ye Bryce Oliver Mireya Paradela Pamela Pascal Kenneth Patterson Ronald Paxton April Perkinson Robert Peters Shirley Potter Daniel Pritchett David Pullen 98 Elsie McCool Susan McSwain Gary Mackey James Mader Janice Malcolm Richard Martin Carolyn Massie Bruce Meador Susan Meyers Patricia Michael Kenneth Miller Thomas Miller Stephen Moore Garnett Morton Patricia Mullins Katherine Nash Brenda Neff Angel Negron Dorothy Pulz Robert Quick Brenda Ralston Larry Rankin Gary Ratcliff Danny Rexrode Paul Rexrode David Reynolds Sally Rhodes Jo Ann Richardson Daniel Riddle Linda Ripley Brenda Robertson Judith Robinson Carl Rosen Margaret Rosen Gary Rowe Sandra Sanger Robert Schilling Frederick Seyford Ronald Seyford Wayne Shaner Ronald Shaver Carolyn Sheets Evelyn Sheets Joyce Sheets Paul Shelley ‘ Sharon Shepard 99 yk Sandra) Trayje Mary Ann Shinpaugh Linda Shue Sandra Shuster Barbara Silling Susan Smiley Sylvia Smiley George Sproul Betty Sprouse Sheryl Stanley Janice Steagall Alice Stephenson Judy Stephenson Samuel Sterrett Brad Stevens David Surratt Elizabeth Suter Martha Suter Lanny Sutton Gary Swats Linda Swearengin Carrie Swisher Judy Swisher Stephen Tally Brent Taylor Linda Taylor a é vA Delores Tessie Linda Thomay J a ( _ wk. : Vv 4 Ge care Trimble yy Goel wy ene led @ V ye k IV v y v � pf { 3 Ww (H gn Soy Sammie 1 Ne) al V . p hy jf Vi ee J QW .Mairé VanFossen } yh erry VanfLear vt iY Barbara Walker ' 1 L a Linda Wallace ” ; r SS NY V é Cc | in y ND ictee wet] pa ve a A ty, lad f UV | Au Vy 100 Mary Weller Robert Wetzel James Whitlock James Wikel Woodrow Wimer Joyce Wimer Catherine Wine Carlton Winebrenner Linda Wiseley Helen Woodall Suzanne Wooten Robert Wright Alene Wright 101 Junior Prom representatives: Blair Rich- Will you give me a ride to the game tonight? Buddy Campbell mond and Tim Timberlake. and Calvin Lee. Left to right: Eddie Null, Andy Keracofe, Robert Houser, Danny Gayhart, and Gary Radcliffe. Freshman Class officers: Jerry Clarke, PRESIDENT, Patti Atkins, VICE-PRESIDENT, Ruth Haney, SECRETARY, Jim Showker, TREASURER. FRESHMAN CLASS We, the Freshman class, are proud to be a part of the world of Lee High. We have enjoyed the work and amusement which have come our way. Having our own assembly has been fun, but we have been Homeroom Presidents: FRONT ROW -- Jerry Clarke, Ronnie Snyder, Andy Kiracofe, Richard Rozack. SECOND ROW -- Ginger Bell, on the bottom for two years and are anticipating the time when we will be upperclassmen. We hope that the example we set will be one of which Lee High will be proud. Margaret Clem, Cindy Barnett, Jane Schwartzchild. THIRD ROW -- Doris Simmons, Martha Phillippe, Mary Anne Lyle, Mary Lynn Harman. Jerry Clarke Rhonda Clatterbaugh Kay Clatterbaugh Margaret Clem Charles Click 104 Susan Arbaugh Patsy Arey Daniel Arthur Patricia Atkins Cynthia Barnett William Baugher Lynn Baylor Alexis Beard Virginia Bell Donald Berry William Boothe Gregory Bosiack Edwin Bright Patricia Brooks Larry Brown William Brown Larry Bryant Robert Buenting Margaret Burnett Delena Campbell Louis Campbell Robert Campbell Hugh Carlson Cheryl Cash Linda Cason Howard Cassidy Carol Chevalier Bonnie Chirgwin Philip Cipriano Janet Claffey Gary Cline Mike Cobb Stephen Coiner Alfreda Cole Carol Collins Allan Cook Linda Cook Sandra Cooney Earnest Cornett Gregory Cox Calvin Craig Linda Crone Steven Crosby Wilma Crosby Anna Currin Shirley Dagenhart Debra Daily Lucinda Davis Leslie Degen Scott Dennison Steven Dodge Linda Downs Brenda Doyle Patricia Driver Janet Eastman William Estes Ronald Fauver Lee Finch Carolyn Fitzgerald Judy Fitzgerald Ora Fitzgerald Rose Fitzgerald Clarence Forsyth Robert Foster Richard Fox 105 106 Dale Free Richard Fretwell Deborah Fyock Danny Gayhart Carol Gibson Gail Gilbert Pamela Glovier Robert Graf Sam Graham Joseph Greene Denis Gregory Donald Guffey Linda Hahn Janet Hall Ruth Haney Sharon Hanger Mary Lynn Harman Judith Hartless John Allen Hartless Justine Hartley � TO) OV Mi Sy able “HK g Calle Ne COMO “SS ped Nan nha Lh K NCE YX YC Wrz Bae i om aiden Mary Hepner Daniel Hevener R udy Hilerbrand Katherine Hodges e Only one more day of cramming for exams, Four down and one to go! Betty Ann Hoover Betty Virginia Hoover Robert Houser Stephen Huffer Linda Hull Robert Hunter Keith Huntley Victoria Jarvis Else Jenson Glenda Johnson Stephen Johnson William Johnson Patricia Kegley Gary Kennedy Robert Kennedy Stephen Kern Sandra Kerr Karen Kincaid Brenda King Andrew Kiracofe Ellen Kirby Carolyn Knicely Toni Landram Sarah Larner Calvin Lee Sandra Lilly Anna Lineweaver Betty Link Lewis Loth Leslie Low Gloria Lutz William Lyle Donald McCauley Mary McCue Joseph Mader 108 109 Paul Marshall Beverley Massey Darlene Maybush Susan Menk Larry Meyerhoeffer Betty Miller David Miller Edward Miller Mary Montgerard James Moore Steve Nixon Charles Null Martha Nutty Clayton Obenschain Stephen Obenschain William Obenschain Thomas Opie Thomas Palmer Frances Pauchari Katherine Patterson Rebecca Peters Martha Phillippe Brenda Pollard Patricia Potter Judy Powers Benny Rankin Judy Reeves James Revercomb Patsy Rexrode Jeanne Richardson Blair Richmond Sarah Rimel William Roane Ruby Ann Roberts Glenda Robertson Tucker Shields Roller Shipplett James Showker Doris Simmons Angela Simonetti Duane Smith Terry Smith Ronald Synder 110 Karen Robertson Nancy Robertson Sherry Robertson Victoria Robertson Kay Robinson Irvine Roby Victor Rosen Brenda Rowe Nancy Rugar Diane Rusnak Meredythe Sanger Richard Sanger Hugh Schmid Karen Schwartz Jane Schwartzchild Carol Sheehy Donna Spencer Steve Spitzer Benjamin Springel Carole Summers Wanda Sutherland Theodore Sutton Dennis Swisher Jean Talliaferro Stephen Taylor Joseph Timberlake Linda Turbet Paul VanLear Mary Jane Vise Jacqueline Waggy Jo Lynn Walea Faye Weakley 111 Elizabeth Welch Larry Whitsell George Whitfield William Wikel Kay Wilkerson Judith Wilson Sherry Wiseman David Wimer Stephen Zeigler ORGANIZATIONS ° SERVICE — FULFILLING THE OBLIGATIONS TO OTHERS, THE SCHOOL,AND THE COMMUNITY. ¢ LEADERSHIP — GUIDING AND BEING GUIDED. COOPERATION — WORKING SUCCESSFULLY WITH OTHERS, SHARING FUN AND WORK. ¢ PARTICIPATION — LEARNING BY DOING. 112 SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES: left to right -- FIRST ROW: Alice Rodon, Barry Hodge, Ann Tul- lidge, Carolyn Mitchell, Karen Bissikumer, Karen Buenting, Jane Barnett. SECOND ROW: Tom McSwain, Sam Shiplet, Steve Golladay, Jody Grogan, Bill Viglione, Vic Ellinger, Steve Biehn. THIRD ROW: Deane Dozier, Cecily Wood, Anne Meckstroth, Jay Hanger, Bill VandeWater. Absent from picture -- Mary Carter Loth, Donna Proffitt. uv , i Oy 10 AAD (ys ‘LO4 { . { he yilew, G “wi 4 ond Ce 4 LA J Nini LL ’ JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES: AtGA Af 9° left to right -- FIRST ROW: {t, At Lee Swats, Bob Kennedy, Chris- tine Grant, Leslie Sparhawk, «™ Cheri Modesitt . SECOND ROW: Esther Lane, Emery Taylor, fone thar Estes, Steve Jackson, Sam Painter,© David Swisher. Mrs. Crisp adviser of S.C.A., and Lindy Clark look over the new handbook. S.C.A. INTRODUCES STUDENT HANDBOOK SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES: The Student Council Association has undertaken many new activities. For left to right -- FIRST ROW: the first time, it compiled and edited a handbook and student directory. Grahana Bartley, Bruce Cabell, The S.C.A. store in the cafeteria also added new items to its supplies, in- Garnet Morgan, Jean Grollimind . cluding art erasers, typing erasers, and composition books. Three dances SECOND ROW: Suzanne Grim, were sponsored by the S.C.A., the Football Hop, Winter Dance, and the Brenda Neff, Linda Shue, Pebby Basketball Hop. Also, for the first time, the S.C.A. introduced an amend- Lecheler, Cindy Harris, Carolyn ment to the constitution providing for the collection of dues from the stu- Massie. dents. Several of the active committees of the S.C.A. were: the Newspaper Committee, which wrote short stories about Lee for the STAUNTON LEADER PAPER, the Cafeteria Clean-Up Committee, who straightened chairs every morning, the Foreign Student Committee, which investigated the possibilities of a student exchange program, the Assembly Program FRESHMAN REPRESENTA - Committee, and the Honor Council Planning Committee, which set up the TIVES: Left to right -- FIRST framework for a student council honor council. ROW: Ann Dagenhart, Comp- ton Currin, Sue Wiseman, We feel the S.C.A. has been in front of the student body more than ever Mary Louise Hepner, Sarah — before and sincerely hope that the enthusiasm will carry on into the years Larner, Cindy Barnett, Debbie (Gtcome: Fyock. SECOND ROW: Ginger Bell, Joe Knopp, Bill Baugher, Bob Buentine, Blair Richmond. S.C.A. OFFICERS: Victor Ludwig, TREASURER: Sandra Curry, VICE-PRESIDENT: Peter Menk, PRESIDENT: Mary Larner, SECRETARY. Mrs. Alma McClung, ADVISER, and Page Shields, EDITOR. LEEWAY TRIES NEW LOOK In April 1963, four members of the LEEWAY Staff attended the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, held in Lexington, Virginia. These four mem- bers of the staff were green -- they knew very little about yearbook publica- tion. But, S.I.P.A. opened their eyes, and they saw how good yearbooks were made. They came back to Lee High School determined to apply the things they had learned to their own publica- tion. They decided to change the look of their annual by designing dynamic layouts, full of good pictures, and to do this, they had to look closer at the life of the school -- its faculty, its students, its activities, its athletics. The LEEWAY Staff had to organize. The four starting members of the staff had to spread their ideas to the others. They could never let down the ideal they set for themselves, but must give the year- book a new look throughout. It was not always easy to do this, especially in the fever of meeting deadlines, but the staff did its best togive the student body a yearbook which will stand out because it emphasizes the details of student life and enlarges them for all the world to see. GENERAL STAFF: SEATED -- Beth Free, UNDERCLASS EDITOR and Mary Garter loth. CLUB EDITOR. STAND- ING -- Carolyn Mitchell, Andrea Barlow, Donna Proffitt, Ellen Ambler, Barbara Ditzler, Barbara Henry. Susan Legg, AS- SISTANT EDITOR and LAYOUT DESIGNER. TYPING SEAFE: STANDING: Becky Sheets, Jeralyn Phillippe, Mary Ann Floyd, Donna Ours, Linda Bosser- man, Anna Spenser. SEATED: Sharon Knopp, 116 TYPING EDITOR. SPORTS STAFF: Kathy LaCas, Karen Bissikumer, Sam Shiplett, and Lin Barton gather around Dickie Clemmer, SPORTS EDITOR. 117 Copy Staff, left to right: Ashton Trice, Carolyn Bogan, COPY EDI- TOR; Claudia Resch, and Donna Kruger. Left to right: Bill Viglione, PUBLICITY EDITOR and Tom Mc- Swain, EXCHANGE EDITOR. Record Typing Staff, left to right: Sharon Knopp, Ann Barker, Karen Buenting, Kay Atkins, TYPING EDITOR; Carolyn Ashby, Linda Birch, Record Art Staff, left to right: Claudia Resch, Hugh Carlson, Earlene Horne, Connie Harris, ART EDITOR; Cecily Wood. 118 Sprin 196% Deane Dozier, EDITOR, and Miss Elizabeth Whitelaw, ADVISER. STUDENTS PUBLISH A MAGAZINE — THE RECORD Late in the afternoon, classes are over and Lee High students have all left school and gone to Hi-Y meetings, to play tennis, or to the drug store for a soda... the halls are empty and quiet . . - butina small room at the top of the stairs on the third floor, the sound of a typewriter can be heard as one per- son, oblivious of the emptiness of the school and the late hours, works late on a story for the RECORD magazine. He 119 knows that his story must be carefully planned and polished if it is to be pub- lished, for it will go through many hands as the staff proofreads it and decides on its value. This is the work of the RECORD -- reading, discussing, talking to young writers, advising stu- dents about creative writing, providing a means of expression for anyone who has feelings. Left to right: FIRST ROW: Mr. Sanger, Russell Haley, William Lawrence, Danny Arthur, Bill Estes, Gary Lambert, Tom Trimble, Bob Grag, Richard Obenchain. SECOND ROW: Pam Mullins, Kay Wilkerson, Ruth Haney, Patty Atkins, Linda Ham, Faye Weakley, Connie Wayland, Diane Rusnak, Cindy Davis, Judy Reeves, Sue Wiseman, Mary Ann Shinpaugh, Jackie Greaves.. THIRD ROW: Kay Atkins, Susan Hanger, Barbara Ditzler, Sally Crickard, Sharon Grim, Susan Wilkerson, Paul Thayer, Charles Howdyshell, Kenneth Miller, Calvin Holt, Jerry VanLear, Dickie Sanger, Ernest Cornett. FOURTH ROW: Eddie Hicklin, Bennie Miller, Mike Osteen, Charles Pastors, Gary Tyler, Jack Brown, Paul VanLear, Ted Sutton, Victor Rosen, Lanny Sutton, Robert Thayer. FIFTH ROW: Bobby Wright, Pam Holden, David Miller, Richard Fox, Donnie Massie, Donnie Massie, Ronnie Keller, James Hoctor, Sam Sanger, Lannette Keister, Meredith Sanger, Sandra Sanger, Becky Wiseman. SIXTH ROW: Gary Swats, Bob Buenting, Steve Kern, Martha Suter, Denny Richardson, Ashton Trice, John Haines, Cindy Har- ris, Sandra Lloyd, Dreama Brown, Ingrid Johnson, Carole Summers. SEVENTH ROW: Tom Miller, Dennis Gregory, James Stogdale, Peter Menk, Billie Collins, Larry Byers, Jeanne Richardson, Sarah Lar- ner, David Wymer, Lewis Loth, Bob Ayling. MARCHING, CONCERTS FEATURED Under the direction of Paul B. Sanger, the Lee High marching band began early in September to practice precision marching. The band participated in all the home games and helped make the first year of Staunton's stadium a memorable one. During the Christmas season, the band presented a public con- cert, and also marched in Staunton's annual Christ- 120 mas parade. In addition to attending the University of Virginia Band Day last fall, the band also sent fourteen representatives to the All-District Band in Charlottesville. Later in the spring the band was host at the District Band Festival, and con- cluded their activities with the annual spring concert. id Wymer, Calvin Holt, etc. march in a downtown w Q SC ce w we) oO O eas) YN E VU me) iss) u is'} oy J ice at the new stadium field. c ing prac Early morn SELECTIVE MUSIC GROUPS FUNCTION THROUGHOUT THE YEAR ASSEMBLY CHOIR PEP BAND left to right: 1st ROW: Mary Larner, Barbara Henry, Terry Hutteman, Connie Harris, Mary Jane Johnson, Anne Meckstroth, Kathy Wine, Sandy Curry, Susan Hanger, Anna Spencer, Revonda Hull, Becky Sheets, Darlene Maybush, Carolyn Sheets, Sue Sherril, Mary Ellen Hite. 2nd ROW: Molly Grogan, Diane Wood, Carol Stogdale, Mary Dedrick, Tina Hartley, Lynn Hall, Cathy Crawford, Carolyn Bogan, Debbie Obens- chain, Wyn Jacobs, Ann Barker, Anne Tullige, Pam Glovier, Sally Rhodes, Alice Stephenson. 3rd ROW: Linda Pullin, Linda Hite, Gayle Woodrum, Edie Paulette, Karen Callahan, Connie McCauley, Lois Johnson, Betty A. Hoover, Brenda Rowe, Theresa Fitzerald, Linda Van Fossen, Sylvia Smiley, Judy Bryant. 1st ROW: Molly Grogan, Mary Larner, Bobby Wright, Anne Meckstroth, Tommy Miller, Sandy Curry, Tim Timberlake, Diane Wood, Eddie Shelly, Carolyn Bogan, Becky Sheets. 2nd ROW: Edie Paulette, Tommy Trott, Gayle Woodrum, Jack Sawyer, Karen Callahan, Harold Campbell, 1st ROW: Mr. Sanger, William Lawrence, Gary Lambert, Bob Graf. 2nd ROW: Kenneth Miller, Robert Thayer, Richard Sanger; Calvin Holt, Diane Rusnak, Mary Ann Shinpaugh, Connie Wayland. 3rd ROW: Eddie Hicklin, Mike Osteen, 123 Connie McCauley, Jim Showker, Anne Tullidge, George Sproul, Debbie Obenschain. 3rd ROW: Carol Stogdale, Jim Daughtery, Lynn Hall, Doug McMichen, Ann Barker, Jim Stogdale, Mary Dietrick. Charles Pastors, Sam Sanger, Sandra Sanger, Becky Wiseman, Lannette Keister. 4th ROW: Dennie Richardson, Steve Kern, Martha Suter, James Stogdale, Dennis Gregory, David Wyman. Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Carol Stogdale, Vera VanFossen, Mary Larner, Pat Cooney, Shirley Potter, Barbara Morris, Patty Cash, Barry Coleman, Bobby Wright, Hugh Carlson, Mike Harris, Tim Timberlake, Eddie Shelly, Darell Leon Carpenter, Ken Huntley, Carolyn Bogan, Becky Sheets, Debbie Fyock, Ruth Grim, Georgia Reynard, Beth Free, Jackie Waggy, Shirley Lilly. SECOND ROW: Sherry Robertson, Regina Huffman, Sandra Cook, Barbara Cabell, Judy Harzog, Judy Knicely, Jeanne Cambell, Jack Swayer, Tom Trott, Harold Campbell, Steve Johnson, Anne Tullidge, Ann Barker, Marie Van Fossen, Brenda Bogan, Julia Kasuba, Leslie Lowe, Doris Simmons, Retta Kay Johnson, Nancy Hugher. THIRD ROW: Jean Miska, Brenda Doyle, Phyllis Robertson, Molly Grogan, Jo Anne Byrd, Brenda Robertson, Anne Meckstroth, Mary Deitrick, Sandra Curry, Jim Daughtery, George Sproul, Jim Showker, Skip Lowe, Judy Depriest, Judy Hoy, Sally Rhoades, Lannette Keister, Patty Michael, Roberta Swisher. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Gragery, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Diane Kiracofe, Judy LaPorte, Diane E. Wood, Carolyn Weaver, Edie Paulette, Clayton Obenschain, Barbara Fox, Don Berry, Tommy Miller, Charlie Neff, Kay Barker, Karen Callahan, Debbie Obens- chain, Judy Reeves, Susan Baughter, Glenda Craig, Bonnie Shorter, Judy Harris, Ellen Yeago, Janice Mal- colm, Kathy Spencer, Patty Pot- ter. FIFTH ROW: Lynn Hall, Susan Menk, Gayle Woodrum, Connie McCauley, Jim Stogdale, Jimmy Crawford, Richard Powell, Wayne Shaner, Eddie Snyder, Todd Johnson, Doug McMichen, Craig Peterson, Bob Cash, Larry Smith and Carl Wymer. CONCERTS HIGHLIGHT The choral department under the direction of Mrs. Anna Garretson has been an important part of Lee High School in the past. It has done well at Chorus Festival and has well represented at All-State Chorus. But overshadowing all the other events was the production of the musical BRIGADOON that replaced the usual spring concert, which last year featured the As- sembly Choir presenting excerpts from the SOUND OF MUSIC. SEASONS The entire choral department took part in ''Brigadoon. Also aiding in this undertaking were the band and art de- partments. This project gave the student body an even greater interest in and ap- preciation for music. Thus, it seems only natural to expect the future of the choral department to be brighter than the past. George Bal- throp sings to Anne Meck- stroth during a scene from Sound of Music. ' Frances McLelland leads the Assembly Choir in singing Climb Every Moun- 125 tain during the production of Sound of Music. PEP CLUB BOOSTS SCHOOL SPIRIT At the beginning of the school term, there was a real need for school pep and enthusiasm. The Pep Club saw this need and set out to do every- thing possible to make the students want to come to ball games and to track meets, and to show the stu- dents that school pep is as valuable to the individual as it is to the team. gym, and sold basketball pins and megaphones. They also organized a bottle drive to help pay for a bus to take students to the James Wood game. The Pep Club members are really proud of the school spirit this year, especially because they feel that they have had a big part in boosting the attitude toward sports. The members made posters for the FIRST ROW: Becky Hudson, Jeanette Horn, Cindy Coe, Sandra Cook, Anne Dagenhart, Judy Hartless, Brenda Pollard, Leslie Sparhawk, Ellen Ambler, Deane Dozier, Miss Runnels. SECOND ROW: Mary Richardson, Pattie Cash, Lindy Clark, Linda Pullin, Esther Lane, Connie McCauley, Susan Kiger, Lynn Grine, Terry Hutteman. THIRD ROW: Anna Spencer, Diane Wood, Sharon Harmon, Judy Hodges, Betty Jo Simmons, Betty Miller, Sarah Jarvis, Gloria Brown- lee. FOURTH ROW: Becky Garrett, Pam Pascal, Ellen Garrett, Carol Gibson, Janet Hall, Cherry Stanley, Lois Johnson, Sue Croyl. FIFTH ROW: Joan Grollimund, Donna Hoy, Judy Hartzog, Paula Rauden- bush, Gloria Lutz, Linda Hahn, Sara Rimel, Marga- ret Clem, Rita Moyer, Karen Callahan, Nita Gibson. SIXTH ROW: Donnie McCauley, George Whitfield, Chip Sensabaugh, Denny Richardson, Jim Hoctor. SEVENTH ROW: Larry Wikel, David Miller, Bill Estes, Sam Shiplett, Eddie Miller, Bill Young, Ronnie Keller, Steve Zigler, George Patterson. Officers President -- Deane Dozier - Vice-President -- Ellen Ambler Secretary -- Leslie Sparhawk Ellen Ambler Marvis Alford Leslie Sparhawk George Barcomb works as stock boy. D. E. OFFICERS: Sondra Jones, Secretary; Punetta Folk, Vice- President; Ronnie Kite, President; Andy Shaver, Treasurer; David Wilkerson, Sergeant-at-Arms; Maggie Paradela, Historian; Jane Barnett, Parliamentarian; Eddie Snyder, Sergeant-at-Arms. FRONT ROW: Judy Driver, Punetta Folk, Barbara Payne, Teresa Moomau, Janis Clark, Maggie Paradela, Revonda Hull, Sandra Grant, Beverley Steffey, Glendia Graig, Dorothy Smith, Mr. R. L. Whitehead, Coordinator. SECOND ROW: Roger McQuain, Richard Powell, Sandra Shannon, Kitty DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION EXPANDS Distributive Education is a vocational cooperative program between the school and local merchants. Each D. E. student works after school in a distributive business where he has an opportunity to put into practice the theories and principles learned in the classroom. All D. E. students belong to the D. E. Club. The club activities are an important part of the overall program of training. Lee High's class is the largest in the state -- there are sixty-four members. The club officers were in- stalled at the Wilson Social Center in a joint in- stallation service held by the Waynesboro, Wilson, and Lee D. E. clubs. In October the Lee club was host at a Shoplifting Clinic which more than a hundred employees and employers attended. In November the club was host at a Public Relation Clinic which once again most of Staunton employers attended. Instead of holding a Christmas party as in the past the club gave three bushel baskets of food and a box of clothes to a family whose home had been destroyed by fire. The club also gave each teacher and worker of the school a separate gift. This year we are participating in the third annual basketball tournament which was held at Waynes- boro this year. The teams which entered were the D. E. clubs of Lexington, Waynesboro, Wilson, and Lee. The club will journey to Charlottesville for the District D. E. contest and hopes to make a clean sweep. The major event of the club year was the Distributive Education Week, February 17-23. Its purpose was to inform the public of the number of students taking D. E. During this week we had radio shows, assembly programs, a display inthe hall, stands on the street, and a decal in the window of all firms that had D. E. students employed. This week was launched with a proclamation by the Mayor of Staunton, and during the week the students were guest of the Lions, Jaycees, and the Ruritans. The final event was an Employer -- Employee banquet at Ingleside with approximately 200 empdoyers and D. E. students from Staunton attending. Meeks, Jackie Wills, Mary Jane Hilbert, Ingrid Pelny, Frances Lessley, Sondra Jones, Bill Collins, Charles Baugh. THIRD ROW: Derril Clarke, Tony Fitzgerald, Leon Miller, Joe Markley, Richard Markley, Conrad Beaver, Ronnie Kite, C. E. Howdyshell, Andy Shaver, David Wilkerson, George Barcomb. FOURTH ROW: John Johnson, Norman Herb, Jim Stogdale, Frank Doyle, John Kapp, Larry King, George Webb, Gerald Payne, Sammy Wade, Tom Vass, Richard Tolley. FIFTH ROW: Raymond Curry, Johnny Moore, Wade Myers, James Kerr, Roger Moore, Frank Lockhart, Joe 129 Grimm, Donald Miller. SIXTH ROW: Eddie Snyder and Wayne Masincupp. ABSENT: Al Brown, Harry Simmons, Ronnie Fischer, Sammie Croft, Jane Barnett, Carrie Jarvis, Ray Fox, Danny Davis, Earl Stokes, Shirley Ross. Lucinda Smith and Nancy Rugar are working on a project. Judy Wilkerson inducts new members: Hazel Bridges, President; Barbara Barr, Vice- President; Linda Smith, Secretary; Elsie McCool, Treasurer; Connie McCauley, Reporter. Absent from picture: Kathy Mayer, Corresponding Secretary; Shirley Potter, Historian; and Shirley Hanger, Chaplain. Left right: Shirley Hanger, Shirley Potter, Linda Smith, Hazel Bridges, Barbara Barr, Kathleen Mayer, Connie McCauley. SECOND ROW: Janet Hunter, Eula Shuey, Bonnie Shorter, Rae Anne Sensabaugh, Lucinda Smith, Nancy Rugar, Linda Swearengin. LEARNING BY The F.B.L.A., under the direction of Mrs. Couch, has done a great deal to follow their motto, Service, Education, Progress.'' Their projects included help- ing with TB stickers, holding a rummage sale, giving a play and holding a Christmas party. Learning by observing others'' was a very important part of the F.B.L.A. program. During the year, members have toured the Farmers and Merchants 131 THIRD ROW: Judy Hartless, Bobbie Garrett, Joyce Wimer, Ellen Garrett, Mary Ellen Hite, Betty Jo Simmons, Jo Ann Botkin, Margaret Whitesell. FOURTH ROW: Phil Ciphiana, Jay Boothe, Billy Brown, Calvin Lee, George Whitfield. OBSERVING Bank, the telephone office, and Smith's Transfer. Also, programs have been presented on careers, guid- ance and telephone usuage. One excellent contributi on that the F.B.L.A. made to Lee High was the showing of a movie on Parliamentary Procedure to the S.C.A. and other interested students. This was accompanied by a brief talk made by the club's parliamentarian. STUDENT PARTICIPATION IN LIBRARY WORK The library assistants, under the supervision of Miss Crawford, perform a valuable service for the students of Lee. It is their job to file cards, shelve books, and read shelves. During study hall, the library assistants sign permission slips. They also help with such mis- cellany as putting away magazines, alphabetizing cards, typing lists, and doing myriad other jobs that help keep our library in smooth running order. Mary Richardson, Georgia Reyward, Sue Sherrill. Diane Wood, Miss Crawford, Kay Robertson, and Esther Lane. The Varsity Debating Team has come a long way with complete medical care. only one member back from the group who won last year's district championship and third-place in the After several scrimmage debates among themselves, state competition. The team has built up a squad of the team will debate the Wilson team and hopes to five members, all of who can debate both affirmative debate the Ft. Defiance team in preparation for a and negatively on this year's topic: Resolved: That third district championship. Social Security Benefits should be extended to include MEDICARE DEBATED Members are: Jim Cummings, Marc Chevalier, Jerry Druff, Sam Painter, Harry Zeliff, and Richard Gordon, Coach. Members of the library staff are: Sandra Kerr, Christine Grant, Carolyn Summers, Sylvia Resch, Susan Menk, Ellen Kirby, Clayton Obenschain, Mrs. Brooks, and Sarah Jane Nutt. 133 Carolyn Mitchell dives into the ' Y pool. BELOW: Susan Legg, treasurer; Susan Kiger, sergeant-at-arms; Lynn Grine, first vice president; Carolyn Weaver, president; Julia Kasuba, second vice- president; Terry Hutterman, secretary; Sharon Knopp, historian; Cecily Wood, chaplain. WINS FOOTBALL GAME After winning the top Tri-Hi-Y award three consecutive years, the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y took a little rest. The Alpha Club met rather irregularly, in the Woodrow Wilson Room of the ' 'Y . They relaxed at their meetings, and didn't holler be quiet, ' as often as they used to do. The business'' meeting was really a gossip session. Occasionally, though, they did have a bake sale downtown. One wet Friday in October, Mary Carter Loth and Cecily Wood stood in the rain for four hours, waiting for the bake goods to arrive. None came. A bake sale in December at Carroll House was a little more successful. The club made slightly over five dollars. The highlight of the season was the Powder-Puff football game. The practices were hard and long, but fun. Kathy LaCas seemed to get hurt every day. Believe it or not, there was much anxiety as to whom the coveted victory would belong. But as usual, the senior girls pulled through, thanks to the playing of their great quarterback, Susan Kiger. FIRST ROW: Julia Kasuba, Susam Kiger, Lynn Grine, Linda Clark, Kathy LaCas, Carolyn Mitchell, Andrea Barlow. SECOND ROW: Alicia Rodon, Karen Bissikumer, Karen Buenting, Sharon Knopp, Connie Wiseman, Donna VanFossen, Terry Hutterman. THIRD ROW: Cecily Wood, Susan Legg, Ellen Ambler, Carolyn Weaver, Kitty Welsh, Anne Meckstroth. 134 FIRST ROW: Gayle Woodrum, Linda Parrott, Pam Holden, Pat Cooney, Sharon Grim, Karen Gallaham. SECOND ROW: Leslie Sparhawk, Mary Richardson, Judy LaPorte, Denny Cook, Anna Spenser, Linda Bosserman, Kay Waalewyn. THIRD ROW: Judy Hodges, Sandra Smith, Brenda Eye, Susan Wilkerson, Becky Wiseman, Rita Wagner. FOURTH ROW: Lois Johnson, Diane Wood, Dolores Tessier, Trudy Rob- son. FIFTH ROW: Linda Birch, Jane Hurowitz. PREPARES BILL FOR MGA During their junior year, the Beta Club members participated in many activities. They met their goal of one hundred dollars for World service by holding bake sales, rummage sales, andselling mints. The club pre- sented a model club meeting at the District Conference in Buena Vista. For the Model General Assembly they also prepared a bill advocating com- pulsory education for retarded children. Below: Pat Steffey, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Garrettson, adviser; Molly Gro- gan, president; Susan Baugher, vice- president; Linda Hiter, secretary. 135 Diane McClure writes the thought for the week. Om ?. a meteeuay Tony Lavender sells ROUND UP WEEK! YMCA mints. STUDENT'S £ YOUNG HEN wouter BOY BECOMES DISTRICT OFFICER The Gamma Hi-Y started the year by holding a bake club sold Y.M.C.A. mints at intervals during the sale and a car wash. Later, the members participated year. In November, the club attended the District in the Young Citizens for Safety campaign by dis- Conference at Buena Vista and the secretary, Jim tributing posters. Throughout the year several parties Daugherty, had the honor of being elected secretary were held, also the members collected library books of the Virginia Valley, District Hi-Y. In April, the during the study halls. Each month the members club sent a page and a reporter to Model General attended a different church in the Staunton area. The Assembly in Richmond. FIRST ROW: Tommy Agner, Bobby Wright, John Haines, Brent Taylor, Jim Daugherty. SECOND ROW: Ken Patterson. W. H. Nutty, Dale Brown. Officers are: President -- Dale Brown Secretary -- Jim Daugherty Vice-President -- Tommy Agner Treasurer -- John Haines Chaplain -- Bobby Wright Jerry Fry, Larry Simmons, and Harry Zeliff, advertise the combined Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y meeting. BECOMES IN- FORMED ABOUT COMMUNITY The Beta Hi-Y had a successful, well-rounded schedule. The programs of their weekly meet- ings were aimed especially at becoming in- formed abouttheircommunity and the com- munities of other people. Several Staunton left to right: FIRST ROW: Emery Taylor, Jerry Fry, city officials spoke on their specific duties. Harry Zeliff. SECOND ROW: Denny Richardson, Bill Other guests came and talked about their Barr, Sam Sanger, THIRD ROW: Larry Simmons, interesting experiences in foreign lands. For Ronnie Keller. purely recreational programs, the boys played football and basketball. left to right: OFFICERS: Jerry Fry, Larry Simmons, Harry After having learned something about the Zeliff, Denny Richardson. community, the club decided to begin a community service project. They initiated a 'get-out-to-vote' campaign for the No- vemberelections. Inthe stores of downtown Staunton, the boys put posters urging citizens to exercise their precious freedom to vote. After all the clubs were formed, the Beta Hi-Y sponsored an inter-Hi-Y initiation service. 137 left to right -- FRONT ROW: Pam Mullins, Janet Raudenbush, Linda Wisely, Sandra Shuster, Karin Coughlan, Peggy Rosen, Roberta Fitz-Hugh, Debbie Albrecht, Carol DeMaso, Joanne Richardson, Susan Humphries, Pam Pascal, Ruth Grim, Sharon Shep- McSwain, FOURTH ROW: Kay Golladay, Cathy herd, Suzanne Grim, SECOND ROW: Carolyn Sheets, Wine, Kathy Crawford, Becky Hershey, Mary Bishop, Martha DePriest, Dauria D'Orsi, Linda Ham, Lucy Lynn Hall, Joan Clatterbaugh, Bryce Oliver. Legg, Sandra Bibb, Brenda Neff, THIRD ROW: Paula OFFICERS are left to right Becky Hershy, chaplain; Janet Coughlan, Sgt. of arms; Ruth Grim, vice president; Kathy Wine, president; Pam Mullins, 2nd vice-president; Linda Wisely, treasurer; Roberta Fitz-Hugh, secretary. COCOA SOLD TO SKATERS The Gamma I Tri-Hi-Y had a very ful- filling and successful year. The members gave their services and help to many worthy causes; they collected shoes for the Salvation Army and sent baskets to needy families at Christmas and Thanks- giving. The Tri-Hi-Y also sold mints for World Service and participated in vol- unteer work at the Western State Hospital. In the fall the club challenged the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y in the annual Powder-Puff foot- ball game. While the pond was frozen, they sold hot chocolate to cold skaters. They visited various churches during the year, and, for amusement, had several scasonal parties, Sabai Lynn Hall at Bake Sale FRIDAY BOARD WASHERS The Gamma II Tri-Hi-Y began the year with a bake sale and these bake sales were continued as a fairly regular source of income. The club entertained the children at V.S.D.B. on cer- tain days of the month, and they also sold mints for World Service. The club washed boards after school as a school service project. Left to right: Beverly Bosserman and Brenda Knopp. Officers: Left to right: Brenda Knopp, chap- lain; Beverly Bosser- man, vice-president; Donna Bodkin, re- porter; Linda Shue, secretary; Shirley Jennings, president; Linda Wallace, treasurer; Judy Dull, vice-president; Sally Crickard, sergeant at arms. Gamma II Tri-Hi-Y. Left to right: ROW 1: Sally Linda Ripley, Pat Michael. ROW 3: Joan Grollimund, Crickard, Susan Blackley, Cindy Coe, Jeanette Sandra Cook, Sylvia Smiley, Janice Malcolm, Judy Horn, Martha Suter, Brenda Ralston, Helen Woodall. Dull, Mary Shinpaugh. ROW 4: Sandy Sanger, ROW 2: Elizabeth Suter, Dreama Brown, Judy Swisher, Brookie Burnett, Anne Golladay, Linda Shue, Shirley Beverly Bosserman, Brenda Knopp, Sherry Stanley, Jennings, Linda Wallace, Linda Thomas, left to right; FIRST ROW: Mary Lynn Harman, Jeanne Richardson, Margaret Clem, Sarah Mary Lou Sanger, Linda Turbet, Leslie Degen, Rimel, Ruth Haney, Tina Hartley, Ginger Bell. Karen Schwartz, Sharon Forbes. SECOND ROW: FOURTH ROW: Sharon Hanger, Susan Menk, Janet Claffey, Vickie Jarvis, Betsy Welsh, Ellen Kirby, Cindy Barnett, Debbie Fyock, Alexis Beard, Pat Brooks, Dale Free, Lee Janet Eastman, Pati Atkins. Finch. THIRD ROW: Jane Schwartzschild, ON FOOT BOTTLE DRIVE CARRIED OUT The Delta I Tri-Hi-Y started the year with vim and vigor.'' One Staurday, the club members went on an all day bottle drive. But this was not a usual bottle drive, for these club members were not yet fifteen years old and thus had to walk all over town. They made twenty dollars! As a fall project, the club raked leaves. It has also sold candy for world service, and held bake sales to raise money. As service projects, several club mem- bers have made visits to Western State and the Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind. This club sent a large delegation to the District Hi-Y Conference in Buena Vista. 140 Dale Free left to right: Debbie Fyock, Secretary; Ellen Kirby, Treasurer; Janet Eastman, Vice-President; Dale Free, President; Sandi Cooney, Vice Presi- dent; Ginger Bell, Ser- geant-at-Arms; Mary Lynn Harman, Chaplain; Lee Finch, Historian. and Lee Finch collect bottles. CLUB RECEIVES RECOGNITION The Delta II Tri-Hi-Y has had a very busy and challenging year. The club helped distribute posters to area stores for the 'Young Citizens for Safety Drive. Poppies were sold to aid in the drive to build a new Recrea- tion Center for Retarded Children. Each week, groups did volunteer work at V.S.D.B. and at Western State Hospital, and received special recog - nition for these projects in the WISE OWL, a paper published by the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs. Bake sales to earn money for the World Service project were sponsored. The club addressed and stuffed ten thousand March of Dimes envelopes. Several members attended the District Conference for Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs, held in Buena Vista. Linda Crone and Delena Campbell play with V.S.D.B. children at a Christmas party. Church visitation by the members as a group has been emphasized and carried out. Each week at the regular meetings, interesting programs were scheduled that would inform and teach the mem- bers things that will be of value in later life. left to right; FIRST ROW: Martha Nutty, Lynn Baylor, Delena Campbell, Jean Taliaferro, Gayle Parrish, Anna Lineweaver. SEC- OND ROW: Sue Taylor, Meredythe Sanger, Judy Reeves, Cindy Davis, Karen Kincaid, Sue Wiseman, Gloria Lutz. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Cash, Carolyn Knicely, Linda Hull, Linda Crone, Kathy Hodges, Rose Marie Fitzgerald, Linda Cason. left to right: Judy Reeves, Historian; Jean Taliaferro, First Vice-President; Lynn Baylor, Chaplain; Linda Crone, Second Vice-President; Anna Lineweaver, Treasurer; Sue Wiseman, President; Meredythe Sanger, Secretary; Karen Kincaid, Sergeant-at- Arms. 141 HONORARIES NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is composed 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 SALUTATORIAN CAROLYN LEE BOGAN DONNA KAY HOY Average: 95. 36 Average: 94, 89 Kay Atkins Ann Barker Jane Barnett Barbara Barr Karen Buenting Barbara Cabell Richard Clemmer Sandra Curry 144 145 Barbara Ditzler Deane Dozier Gerald Druff Beth Free Steven Golladay Virginia Goode Baroline Hodge Calvin Holt Janet Hunter Sharon Knopp Susan Legg Mary Carter Loth Thomas McSwain Anne Meckstroth Barbara Morris Susan Obenschain Charles Pastors Dennis Ramsey Catherine Renalds Sylvia Resch Page Shields William Viglione Connie Wayland Cecily Wood BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STATE One beautiful May morning, nine young people of the Junior class stood in front of Lee High School to have their pictures taken for the newspaper. They had just been selected for one of the greatest honors given to Virginia young people. They had been chosen by the faculty to attend Boys! and Girls' State, held every year during the first week of July at V.P.I. and Radford, respec- tively. The purpose of Boys’ and Girls! State is to teach the young people of Virginia the workings of their state and local govern- ments. To do this, the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary, sponsors of the con- ferences, plan a full schedule for the young people. At the start of the conference, all delegates are divided into two parties, the Federalist and the Nationalist. Through these parties, the young people nominate and elect a governor, lieutenant governor, and attorney general, who are, in turn, inaugurated with all the pomp befitting the dignitaries of Virginia. All dele- gates are divided into cities which plan their own govern- ments. This includes the electing of city officers, drawing up.city charters, and providing for the collection ot taxes. These members of cities live together as units, and attend all functions of state as a body. Besides learning much about the workings of government, those who attend these conferences are given a preview to college living. They are placed among hundreds of other young people exactly the same age, and they must learn to adjust to different surroundings, tomake friends, and to enter into the life around them. For this reason, one of the mem- bers of the group which attended from Lee High has called the week- long stay at Boys' and Girls’ State the most wonderful experience a person in high school can have. left to right: FIRST ROW: Steve Golladay, Jay Hanger, Tom McSwain. SECOND ROW: Bill Viglione, Jim Goodloe, John Peduto. left to right: Anne Meck- stroth, Carolyn Ashby, Page Shields. 146 FORENSICS As usual, the students began very early, even before Chrismas, to prepare for the forensic con- tests. Competition began in the classroom. Those first shaky tryouts before the class were nerve- racking. It seemed that the world was resting on one pair of rubber knees, Competion stiffened as each participant tried out from his class as a whole, and then from the entire school. Participation in the eventsthisyear, however, was marked with an innovation. Before the real tests, district and state competition, the Lee entrants were able to go to Charlottesville, Virginia for a corrective clinic at the University of Virginia. Lee has never before sent its students to such a clinic for forensics. Although the best results are hoped for as the annual goes to press, last year's success will be hard to beat. Anne Meckstroth placed first in the state in Girls' Public Speaking. Cindy and Harry Zeliff placed third in state debating. Lee Division Winners: left to right: Bobby Wright -- first place, Boys! Poetry; Gary Knighting -- Spelling; Barry Hodge -- first place, Girls' Poetry; Fritz Druff, second place Boys' Poetry; Harry Zeliff -- first place, District Debating; Absent from picture -- Beth Moore -- second place, Girls' Poetry; Cindy Zeliff -- first place, District Debating; Anne Meckstroth -- first place, State Girls’ Public Speaking; Jerry Durham -- first place Boys' Public Speaking. MODEL GENERAL ASSEMBLY One Thursday, last April, seven very time. The final day of MGA. the new speaker of the house, president excited young people left school for protempore of the senate, majority and minority leaders and the Richmond, Virginia to attend the governor were elected. For three whole days the students had been in Model General Assembly. They went another world, and now it was time to go home. Some were smiling, with anticipation of the interesting but most were crying as they left. Everyone, however, agreed that study in governmental procedures and there was nothing in the state of Virginia to equal the Model General the experiences of meeting new people Assembly. and seeing new places. After several hours of driving, they finally arrived, tired, but happy at the prospect of the new adventure. The girls were delighted to find that they were all in an eight by ten room. It may have been crowded, but they didn't mind. After a quick change and supper, they went to their first meeting, a joint session where Governor Albertis S. Harrison addressed the group. Like typical teenagers, they were so impressed by this massive, friendly man that his words seemed unimportant. His attitude towards them, that they were not merely minors, but intelligent equals, made everyone feel right at home in the capitol of our state. During the next few days, the group had the chance to actually participate in the government. Different groups presented bills into both houses and the legislative process was traced from committee to the House, to the floor of the Senate and finally to the governor to be signed. On many con- troversial issues, debates became quite heated as delegates and senators decided such issues as Should the school board be elected by popular vote? The nights at MGA were spotlighted by social events, where like the real assembly, delegates discussed bills, officers, and generally had a good left to right: FIRST ROW: Mary Carter Loth, Kay Atkins, Hattie Bosserman, Cindy Zeliff. SECOND ROW: Karen Buenting, Harry Zeliff, Deane Dozier. 147 FIRST ROW: Dennis Masincupp, Bob Second Team, John Peduto -- First Team, Kennedy, Charlie Bishop, Larry Smith -- Bill Viglione and Sam Painter -- Honorable Honorable Mention; Ken Huntly -- Second Mention. THIRD ROW: Doug McMichen Team. SECOND ROW: Jim Goodloe -- and Peter Menk -- Honorable Mention. KNEELING: George Balthrop, John Peduto, Robbie Hobson. ALL-STATE FOOTBALL STATE TRACK WINNERS Left to right: Molly Grogan, Mary Larner, Sandy Paulette, Anne Meckstroth, Harold Campbell, Jim Curry, Tom Trott, Tim Timberlake, Eddie Shelley, Daughtery, Anne Barker, Debbie Obenschain. Carolyn Bogan, Becky Sheets. SECOND ROW: Edie ALL-STATE CHORUS ALL-DISTRICT BAND FIRST ROW: Richard Sanger, Eddie Hicklin, Barbara Ditzler, Jeannie Richardson, Sandra Sanger, Sally Crickard, Bobby Wright. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Miller, Calvin Holt, Robert Thayer, Dennie Richardson, Sam Sanger, Charle s Pastors, Mike Osteen. 149 ATHLETICS ¢ TEAMWORK — each working to become a good part of the whole ¢ SPORTSMANSHIP — learning to be good losers as well as good winners e FITNESS — building sound bodies ¢ SATISFACTION — winning the Valley District Championship in three divisions ys j el ” STATE GROUP 1-B CHAMPIONS y A i te iA x N. « x : ¢ A MY a, a ) ght St is ep carncos FIRST ROW: Coach Pugh, Dennis Masincupp, Mike penter, Bill Leonard, Harry Simmons, Gary Rowe Fyock, Vic Ludwig, Jim Hoctor, George Patterson, FIFTH ROW: Coach Speck, Coach Austin, John Lee Swats. SECOND ROW: Jim Chambers, Garnett Peduto, Charlie Bishop, Bob Kennedy, Jim Goodloe, Morton, Sam Painter, Bobby Wikle, Charles Kiser, Bill Viglione, Tom Leonard, Donald Dedrick, Gary Ricky Eastman, Richard Cullen. THIRD ROW: Gary Kurtz. SIXTH ROW: Coach Morrison, Coach Conger, Swats, Woody Wimer, Tom Trott, Ronnie Lutz, Steve Ken Huntley, Lacy King, Larry Smith, Eddie Snyder, Moore, Tom McSwain, Sam Shiplett, Keith Huntley. Roger Dedrick, Doug McMichen, Eddie Carter, FOURTH ROW: Bill Hanna, Mike Westhafer, Howard Wayne Stonesifer. Hahn, Tom Sheehan, Danny Rexrode, Darrell Car- tap Covington Broadway Buena Vista Albermarle Lexington —s Waynesboro Harrisonburg Natural Bridge Turner Ashby Wilson ak CN OI NONG yy Sy Ole Or Oy Lee's 1963 football season will long be remembered by many. Although the team did not manage to match 1962's perfect unbeaten and untied season, this team must be rated as one of the best ever at Lee. As a team, they rolled over seven straight opponents, extending the unbeaten string to twenty-two before the tremendous upset at Natural Bridge. They set a Lee scoring record in the 81-0 win at Lexington, and fought in close, hard contests at Covington and Buena Vista. Even in the Natural Bridge defeat, they gave the fans an outstanding example of desire and poise. After that, they failed to lose their composure, and capped off the season with a 57-6 romp over rival Wilson Memorial. In individual honoraries, the Leemen were blessed. The most publicized were John Peduto and Ken Hurricane Huntley. Peduto scored a record 124 points on twenty TD's and four PAT's while averaging 12.7 yards every time he carried the ball. Huntley added 89 on 14 touchdowns and five extra points. Besides these two, there were fine other team members to make the All-State team. End Bill Viglione, tackles Pete Menk, Sam Painter, and Doug McMichen, guard Dennis Masincupp, center Jim Goodloe, quarterbacks Charlie Bishop and Bob Kennedy, and fullback Larry Smith were all named on the post season honor roll. Fven though all of these stars played the major roles in the season, it was a concentrated team effort mixed with desire and keen competition which molded the 1963 Fighting Leemen into the State Group 1-B Champion and Valley District Champion for the second consecutive year. KNEELING: Jim Conger and Alger Pugh. STANDING: Miles Austin, Charlie Speck, and Bob Morrison. ABOVE: Ken Huntley, Captain; Bill Viglione, Captain; and Jim Goodloe, Captain. LEFT: Charles Bishop, and John Peduto. BELOW: Pete Menk, Sam Shiplett, and Tom McSwain. 154 155 ABOVE: Doug McMichen, Larry Smith, and Bob Kennedy. LEFT: Mike Fyock and Bill Leonard. BELOW: Lacy King, Rick East- man, and Eddie Snyder. 156 ABOVE: Roger Dedrick, Sam Painter, and Wayne Stonesifer. LEFT: George Patterson, and Lee Swats. BELOW: Eddie Carter, Tom Sheehan, and Steve Moore. Le ; , ; � ph Le J) ’ fh f EZ d io3 ia hat A ae } j Asaf | rs en W NS a f Af FROM PRACTICE TO COVINGTON a } J L ) gk A W 4) { a) YZ : | V é AY A Os Afr r ry } : V7, Q j V2 7 Vaz ty ¥ V | A : 4 hl 4) y i, ‘UL | J j) T' s i 4 VA aa ae Peo |p pl jaar V4 4 4 fh ¥ f pt L Wi nd f YY The Fighting Leemen opened up their football season on an impressive note with a 14-6 victory over a tough Covington Cougar team, last year's Blue Ridge District's champions. The Leemen thus racked up their 16th straight victory under Head Coach Alger Pugh. The highly polished machine that went undefeated last year at times seemed nowhere in sight. The offense sputtered through the first half and the potent defense was hard pressed to hold back Cougar charges and gain a 0-0 half- time score. But following that humpty- dumpty first half the Leemen suddenly began to jell. John Peduto, one half of the terrific 1-2 scoring punch, took a punt on his own 30 and barreled his way 46 yards to the Cougar 24 before being hauled down. From the 20 Captain Ken Hurricane Huntley hit the right side of the line, cut right, and raced into the end zone with Lee's. Ken Huntley is | auled down from behind in the first touchdown of '63. Peduto then win over.Ceyingto swept right end for the extra point and ; . ; put the Leemen in front by a 7-0 score. Held at bay during the rest of the third quarter Coach Pugh!'s chargers got a break early in the last stanza. Eddie Snyder picked off a stray Cougar pass and Lee began to move. Peduto picked up a first down on the 14, and then fullback Larry Smith caught the Covington defense flat-footed and bulled his way up the middle and into the end zone, standing up. Senior quarterback Charlie Bishop scampered around end with the extra point and a 14-0 lead. Covington rounded out the scoring for the evening on a pass from Wade Leech to Butch Reid with 59 seconds left in the ball game. = - LEE WINS THE BIG ONE Before football season even started Valley District coaches and various area armchair quarterbacks pointed tothe Lee -- Buena Vista clash as THEbig game of the year. Many felt that this tilt would decide the Valley District champion. It was also generally agreed that the game was rated a toss-up. Coach Pugh said it was all up to the team if they really wanted to win bad enough. Well, on that Friday night of September 20 the Leemen put forth their best effort of the season. Even though the final score stood at 12-0, the true picture of the game can only be found in the statistics. Lee just simply out-played them in all respects. It was just a good knock-down, drag-out affair with the Fighting Leemen the better team. The most impressive thing of the whole game was the tremendous Lee defense. Time and time again the Lee linemen would slow down the Blue backs at the line of scrimmage, and the linebackers led by Eddie Synder and Larry Smith would. blast through and pick him off. Then, too, it was the defense that gave them both of their touchdowns. With a minute and 50 seconds left in the first half Hurricane Huntley picked off a stray Blue pass and twisted, spun and sped his way 80 yards to paydirt for a 12-0 halftime lead. The defense had its second nullified by a clipping penalty after Eddie Carter picked up a Buena Vista fumble and raced 30 yards to the end zone. Then the offense took over with Larry Smith finally booming his way in from one yard out. After handing the Blues one of their few defeats on their home field, the Fighting Leemen left little doubt that they had the stuff of which champions are made. Sports Editor Clemmer is smiling and cheerleader Donna Proffit is simply awed by Hurricane Huntley's running as the defensive Ace returns a Buena Vista pass 80 yards to paydirt. aes Coach Alger Pugh rides in glory after the Buena Vista conquest. Lee High's Little Giant pushes off a real Little Giant. WAYNESBORO FALLS TO LEE HIGH POWER The traditional Lee -- Waynesboro rivalry played another chapter in the history book Friday evening as the Leemen swept to their 21st straight win on the strength of a 47-6 victory. For the first time this season the Leemen lost some- thing -- that being the toss of the coin -- but from the opening kickoff they controlled a determined band of Little Giants. Proving that their rest period against Lexington the week before did nothing to slow down their offense, the Leemen demonstrated why they are one of the best teams in the state. John Peduto led Lee scorers for the evening as he rolled to three touchdowns, followed by Ken Huntley with two. Big Pete Menk and little ''Fireball Swats also got into the scoring column, Menk!'s coming on a recovery of a blocked punt and Swatson!'s a three yard run. LEEMEN TIGHTEN GRIP ON VALLEY DISTRICT The Fighting Leemen hurdled what possibly could have been their last major obstacle in the Valley District race by rolling over the Albemarle Patriots in a 28-13 win. Featuring the hard running of half- back John Peduto and a rock-ribbed defense, the Leemen took command from the beginning and coasted to victory for the 19th straight time. With Captain and leading scorer, ' Hurricain Huntley seeing only limited offensive action because of an injury received in last week's win over Buena Vista, Peduto took over offensive chores for the Leemen after Huntley had racked up the first touchdown of the evening on a beautiful reverse play. Big John then proceeded to run the Albemarle defense to shreds with bursts around right end which became so regular that it began to look as if he owned it. Time and time again he barreled around that side for big 159 chunks or yardage that resulted in two of his three touchdowns. He scored the other “after taking a pass in the flat from Charlie Bishop and out-racing de- fenders into the end zone. Then to top off the even- ing he added two PAT's for a total of 20 for the night's work. When the Leemen were on the defensive, Alber- marle could do little against the big Lee forward wall led by Pete Menk who ran around in the Albe- marle backfield as if he belonged there. The few times the Patriot backs did break through, they were nailed by bone-crushing tackles of Eddie Snyder, Larry Smith, and Bishop who refused to be faked out by the fast, shifty backs. It wasn't until the last minutes that the patriots were able to score by pass- ing over the less experienced Lee reserves. Charlie Bishop stays calm, cool, and collected in the grasps of a Natural Bridge tackler and looks downfield for his re- ceiver. John Peduto tries to evade the Rockets! Milton Cash as Ken Huntly throws a block to try to spring the ballcarrier loose. DESIRE UPENDS LEEMEN Lee's magnificent twenty-two game win string, which was stretched over a three-year period, came to an abrupt end as a fired-up band of Natural Bridge Rockets inflicted a 19-13 loss upon the Fighting Leemen. From the very beginning, when the Rockets marched seventy-four yards for a touchdown after the opening kick- off, the Leemen knew they were in for a real ball game, their first real test since the Buena Vista and Albemarle games. Natural Bridge added the extra point and the Lee- men were behind for the first time all year. But they roared back with John Peduto bursting over from seven yards out. However, the try for the extra point failed, and the Rockets went to halftime with a 7-6 lead which they never relinquished. After intermission, the Lee attack looked like it was ready to break loose when Peduto raced seventy-eight yards down the sidelines to paydirt. But the play was called back by a clipping penalty which seemed to be the turning point of the game. The Leemen tried valiantly to get back into the ball- game, but the Rockets added two more TD's while Lee was only getting one, on Huntley's run. Even in defeat, the Leemen shined. They never lost their poise and kept coming back after the hard-hitting Rockets aided by the immeasurable forces of desire and the momentum built up by that early touchdown. However, the Leemen did have one consolation in defeat -- they captured the Valley District Championship for the second consecutive year. Hurricane' Huntley leaps high in the air to pick off a Broadway aerial. K - LIVICK(| IN SORE a reo: ‘apres RE me ARN : fe want a STAD fra) Fullback Lamy Smith gets LEE SCORES 1ST STADIUM WIN into high gear as he sprints around end to pick up a large gain. October 18 marked the dedication of the new football stadium in Staunton, and Fighting Leemen broke it on a victorious note before approximately 5,000 fans with a 25-6 win over the Harrisonburg Blue Streaks. It was the Leemen!'s 22nd straight in the long string extending over a three-year period. were pressed at times by the Streaks who had won four in arow, including a big win over Buena Vista last week. But fullback Larry Smith opened the gates for the Leemen by booming over from 31 yards away late in the first quarter for the first TD in the new stadium. Then John Peduto, the Valley District's leading scorer, rambled for touchdowns from 44 and 25 yards out in the second and third quarters to run his season total to 75. Ken Huntley added the last six-pointer on a one- yard plunge with the point -- after being taken in by Charles Bishop. It wasn't until the last period that the Streaks could mount any kind of a scoring drive which culminated in a touchdown pass. The game was highlighted by the bull-like rushes of Smith who picked up 131 yards on 6 carries for a 21.8 average gain per carry, Peduto who raced for 180 yards on 15 plays, and Huntley who performed his usual fancy footwork for considerable yardage. However, much credit is due the offensive line who opened up holes big enough to drive a Mack truck through, and the defensive line who contained the Streak attack most of the even- ing - 163 Coach Pugh's charges, rated on top of the state over-all, left to right: KNEELING -- Harry Zeliff, Manager; Dedrick, Eddie Carter, Jim Goodloe, Roger Dedrick, James R. Hartbarger. STANDING -- Mike Stewart, Wally Everiss, Ricky Eastman, Bob Taylor, Bill Larry Smith, Bob Kennedy, Tate Sterrett, Donnie Leonard, Dickie Bell. VALLEY DISTRICT CHAMPIONS 164 IBAYS? go, 5 De Ey ee ee ere SYS) ee ae Ate GEORGE Gees ee a ee eer 48 ILS 3 Ge Gs Be en pn ce eee ee urea 80 te CUM cart WeckccmewsMsi's ese fhe, 6 6 6 3 62 SSM ENCE EMEC cule bem cleet otice ane Mais he “oe oe@e ss Si Lee . oy ge ELS, (OSES ORL! SOP Ce eae 4 ayy (Ve Cueeet AU se sr nto ote 6. aba: var lets ce ye. e 74 UIE: -o. GB, Gee ees Oh OC He Peat scat eae 5S ESS gp ee wee a eee eee Cae a Scans eo A 65 TUS ee ee ok eae oe ae eee 56 LAS 5 oot Stee ote oe) eee Cee 55 IWAR 38 Ae Rate Sheet ace Faure a 63 LEE � op a Gee eee, bec. eaten Seen 59 WES 6. ov a et Selb Be a Ibe a a ee 78 IBEYS’ A a Gee hs: Ge aoe Oe reer erie 73 IbEXS? 2, J Heer ate At Ek eae Bee oe ee 76 JLB 5 ig G Ge Grete Aes 5 pie eee ere 66 1963-64 was supposed to be a rebuilding year for the fighting Leemen according to Coach Hartbarger's preseason prognostications. After all, four of the five starters, including all-starter Tom Richardson, were to be missing from last year's squad which rolled to twenty-one straight wins before losing in the regional finals at Charlottesville. Only Jim Goodloe remained from that potent starting team. Goodloe provided Coach Hartbarger with the nucleus that he needed to build upon. With only the lanking forward and Larry Smith as the seniors, the Leemen were figured just about an average ball club. But the members of this year's squad were loaded with one seemingly insignificant element -- desire, and this factor can go a long way in making a basketball team. The Lee mentor installed the now famed 1-2-2 zone defense and the offense took care of itself. Through every game, every Leeman when given the chance hustled and scrapped as if the championship were at stake. That zone defense baffled all opponents and only a phenomenal shooting Handley quinted could mar a second straight, unbeaten regular season for the Leemen. They raced to a perfect 12-0 Valley Shee ony bcd cere OF Pe par ere Coe ee bak ee Elkton EXOh Lardy. Gs KL RUG ey Ch abd = Olt iO Buena Vista an bl oh oD oO OG OO OB Oe Waynesboro Ey + fs be Ea nee aa 6° 9 Se tae Natural Bridge B18) n) 6 aoe ete OO te OO ete Wilson le a Boy “OM. Gea. oP we bate Os Kookdea Handley AD ko 6 Sete o tp Bee ole Albemarle AME mr cee tc os Seer sips ta Fe Me io) stad Lexington SOMME oat a Meret cag -elcuteuteatotiolns Harrisonburg AW oo oo oe OOOO ho Oa oo Buena Vista “Ne va) A Go Oo) Geo. ee Gee Onna Waynesboro TAG 8 Sm, @ eee. Geo: Gao! Ore ee Handley 8). bo oO She Ae chee OG, GU eee James Wood SO. oe a pom eee peti eae Cc . . Wilson ee Mie Bw oh ence oC) See ce Ceo Natural Bridge eS ebb: Be Be it op ia) ey ee eG Albemarle Eye OS 2 en ee eee Lexington DOME Tet wee 8 Eyes ).e + hGe y phtve” orfouts) 6 Harrisonburg District regular season championship and first seeding in the tournament at Lexington. As fay as individual stars go, no one person stands out. It was simply a team effort all the way. How- ever, Goodloe proved to be Lee's Mr. Steady for the year. He held the team together and emerged as the Valley District's scoring leader. Bob Kennedy became the floor general and handled the offense with near perfection. Don Dedrick, only a sophomore, proved to be one of the finest prospects ever to wear the Blue and White. He was a defense ace all season with his uncanny rebounding wizardry and his knack for blocking shots. He, too, added a much needed scoring punch. Eddie Carter also added rebounding strength. Among other individuals each played his own part in making the team. Larry Smith became the spark- plug, and Mike Stewart, another scoring punch, although hampered most of the season by injuries. The reserves, Roger Dedrick, Tate Sterrett, Dick Bell, Bill Leonard, and Rick Eastman, all performed capable jobs when called upon. TOP ROW, left to right: Jim. Goodloe, Larry Smith, and Roger Dedrick. SECOND ROW: Mike Stewart, Bob Kennedy, and Bill Leonard. THIRD ROW: Eddie Carter, Donnie Dedrick, and Ricky Eastman. BOTTOM ROW: Tate Sterrett and Dickie Bell. 166 Co-captain, Roger Dedrick, sends up a jump shot against Lexington. LEE -- 55; BUENA VISTA -- 36 The Fighting Leemen opened up defense of their Valley District Championship with a come-from-behind victory over the Fighting Blues of Buena Vista. Falling behind by a 22-20 count athalf time, the Leemen came roaring back after intermission with a press to outscore the Blues 23-5. They managed to keep control after that spurt to win handily by a 55-36 margin. Jim Goodloe who held the hottest hand in that big third period led the Leemen with 23 big points. LEE -- 56; WAYNESBORO -- 46 Playing before a full house of wildly cheering fans, the Leemen showed their true championship blood by stay- ing off a late Waynesboro Little Giant rally to capture a big Valley District win over their neighboring rivals. After leading the Giants 25-14 at half time, the Leemen suddenly saw the margin disintegrate as Lee shooters went cold and Waynesboro found a hot hand. With 6:35 left in the final stanza the Giants were within a single point at 39-38, but then the Leemen dumped in six straight points within a minute and sewed up the victory. Coach Jim Hartbarger commented upon seeing his boys pull away after almost being caught, That's the sign of a true champion. Don Dedrick led the Leemen with 19, followed by Goodloe's 14 and Eddie Carter's 10. ABOVE: Lee soph star, Don Dedrick, breaks away from the Little Giant pack. LEFT: Eddie Carter, rebounding ace, stretches to block an Albemarle shot. 167 168 Jim Goodloe fires his favorite jumper over Gene Fischer of Handley. Laying one up is Larry Smith, Lee's spark plug. WINCHES TER WEEKEND The Fighting Leemen's Winchester weekend provided the Leemen with a true test of their basketball skills. On Friday evening the team saw its tremendous 31 regular season win streak come to an abrupt halt along with their un- defeated season for '63-64'. Playing one of the state's best group 1-B schools, Handley High, whom the Leemen had beaten at home before the Christmas break, Coach Hartbarger's charges came across more than they could� handle. Featuring a phenomenal shooting per- centage and two of state's finest players, Gene Fischer and Richard Dick, the Judges scored a decisive 71-55 victory. Next night the Leemen again demonstrated champion characteristics by bouncing back with a 63-60 win over James Wood, a squad many Winchester fans felt was better than Handley. Don Dedrick, who keeps getting better with every game had 17 points along with numerous rebounds. But the big gun again was Jim Goodloe who poured in 26 against Handley and 18 against James Wood. Valley District scoring leader, Jim Goodloe, drives in for a short jumper. LEE -- 73: ALBEMARIE -- 48 The Fighting Leemen captured the Valley District championship with a decisive 73-48 romp over the Abemarle Patriots, the pre-season favorites to win the title. Taking charge from the opening jump, Lee spurted out to a 23-5 lead at the end of the first quarter and from then on it was clear sailing. Featuring their rock-ribbed 1-2-2 zone defense and a press, the Leemen completely shut off the Patriot attack. Don Dedrick led the scorers with 20, backed by Jim Goodloe, the district's leading scorer's 17, and Eddie Carter's finest offensive show of 17. W XY YY LEE -- 78: NATURAL BRIDGE -- 64 The Fighting Leemen's visit to Natural Bridge provided the best individual scoring perform- ances of the season in a come-from-behind win over the most improved team in the district. '' After the Rocket's blasted out to leads of 10-0 at one point and 20-7 at the end of the first quarter, the Leemen came fighting back on a great press and the shooting of Jim Goodloe and Don Dedrick. Goodloe ended up with his seasonal high of 32 while Dedrick also had his high of 29 to pace one of Lee's best offensive attacks of the year. Bob Kennedy, Lee floor general, breaks loose for a ''snowbird. 169 Don Dedrick fakes two Harrisonburg players. Lee dribbling wizard, Mike Stewart, lays one up in the Blue Streak encounter. Lee 66 Harrisonburg 56 Before packed stands of red clad fans honoring Coach Hartbarger the Leemen closed out their regular season with a 66-56 victory over the visit- ing Harrisonburg Blue Streaks. The contest marked the Lee mentor's last home game as head coach before moving on to Ferrum Junior College next fall. There were anxious moments before the Leemen finally served it up with a 23-14 third quarter burst. They just hung on the rest of the way to capture the win. The Leemen were paced by Mr. Steady, Jim Goodloe, the Valley District scoring leader, who canned 19. He was followed by floor leader, Bob Kennedy, and the rebounding demon, Don Dedrick with 14 markers apiece. After the game, Coach Hartbarger was hoisted up on the shoulders of several Leemen and given the traditional honor of cutting down the nets. One of the saddest moments of this school year was the announcement that Coach Hartbarger was leaving Lee High School. Coach, who has served as athletic director and assistant principal, signed a contract to become head basketball coach at Ferrum Junior College in Southwest Virginia. While at Lee, he has filled many positions in the athletic department. He served as baseball coach and assistant football coach for two years and assistant basketball coach for one year. Then in 1960 he took over as head basketball coach. It is as a basketball coach that he will be most remembered. During his four seasons at the helm, the Fighting Leemen won 64 of 82 games, includ- ing post season tournaments, for an outstanding 78 percentage. That includes last year's (62-63) squad, which rolled through 21 games undefeated before a loss in the state regionals. His other season records stand as 11-8 in '60-'61, 14-7 for '61-'62, anda 18-2 slate for this past season. This year's team was supposed to be a year away, ' but raced through an undefeated Valley District regular season before falling to Albemarle in the tournament. With only two seniors on this year's squad, Coach leaves a tremendous nucleus for next year. Coach Hartbarger will be sadly missed at Lee and throughout the Valley, but Lee's loss will certainly be Ferrum's gain. Farewell, Coach, and good luck!! Coach is seen in two different moods. At the tourna- ment, on the left, the more serious side shows him analyzing a play as the Leemen fall behind against Albemarle. Then, above, the candid camera catches him in one of his best poses'' as he engages in a little horse play at one of the afternoon practices. LEEMEN UPSET February 23-29 will certainly be remembered as This was the week that was -- for upset. During the last days startling hap- penings occurred with complete reversal of the unexpected. Among them was Cassius Clay's, a 7-1 underdog, classic defeat of Sonny Liston for the heavyweight boxing championship. Many top basketball teams fell to upstart underdogs. Among these were the Fighting Leemen. After ripping through twelve Valley District contests without a defeat, Lee was halted by Albemarle in the tournament for all the marbles in VMI's Fieldhouse at Lexington. As a result, all the efforts through the regular season were just thrown out the window. The Leemen did receive a first round bye, but even this was lost as a snow storm caused the postponement of the games Friday night, and the moving of the finals to Monday night. It just wasn't Lee's might against the Patriots, Albemarle had been favored as top dog in preseason polls, but the Leemen had defeated them soundly in two regular season encounters. Saturday night, however, they found a hot hand in the second quarter, outscoring the Leemen 20-7, and then maintained their lead at the foul line for the remainder of the game. The final score read 68-63 in favor of the Patriots. Jim Goodloe and Don Dedrick were the Lee scoring pair with 25 and 18 respectively. In Monday's consolation, Lee turned back the Blue Streaks of Harrisonburg 64-57 for third place while the Albemarle squad captured the tournament, soundly beating the Waynesboro Little Giants 60-42. 172 The handwriting on the wall can be seen on the faces of Dick Bell, Mike Stewart, Coach Pugh, Coach Austin, and Head Coach Hartbarger as the Leemen fall before the Albemarle Patriots in the tournament's second round. Jim Goodloe, who was named as a first team all-tournament selection, lays one up as several Albemarle players look on. FAR LEFT: Firing over the outstretched arm of Albemarle's Bill Rockwood is the sophomore, Don Dedrick, a second team all-tournament selection. NEAR LEFT: Don Dedrick lays in one of his patented driving lay-ups as brother, Roger, moves in to lenda helping hand. Charles Bishop quards home plate. LEE BASEBALL 1963 rote eee ee Dee ler: oa cule ee prrdge Léeue soe nae 84). Lo eee tig Vestal Lee a ee. ee AY. Teatel is eels BV MESDOTO Leers ue ore 8... . . Waynesboro ope ef = 10 Dea hat Lees REOUE ARN Tots Lee Cine eee fen ss� co HaeOnbure LeGe ee oeas® Oe a x CE sarrisonbure LOG: Se Fa) aio so G56. «ks 6) eee miieaus LEGe 5. osetia LBs as bee me een bemarle Dee tara ths tne te 7 chee wee Al pera Wa fo a O 18 oe | once GY LASOly Although baseball did not provide the school with a much better record. They roared off to four straight another spectacular record as the undefeated foot- wins and began to look as if they were going to ball and basketball teams of '63, it still provided match the football and basketball records. But they Lee fans with a fine example of America's favorite fell to defeat in their next six encounters before pastime. finally breaking the string against Lexington. Under the capable hands of Head Coach Charles Speck, the However, the several close games gave a couple of Leemen managed to finish with a 5-7 season. ‘lhey real crowd-pleasers. Enthusiasm is rising and baseball ended up their Valley District slate at 5-6. may soon be on the level of football and basketball aitevecs Only a midseason slump prevented the Leemen from 174 ABOVE: Larry Smith ABOVE: Charles Bishop BELOW: John Goodloe BELOW: Steve Knott OT Wn ABOVE LEFT: Bob Kennedy ABOVE RIGHT: Jim Goodloe RIGHT: Eddie Carter Dick Bell Larry Rankin Mike Stewart LEE CINDERMAN CAPTURE THIRD The 1963 edition of the Lee Track team must be rated as one of the best in the short history since the team was first organized. Handicapped by the lack of good track facilities, the Lee cindermen still managed to cap a great season by placing third in the State Group 1-B meet. Represented by Pete Menk, in the shot put, Eddie Mullins, in the discus, Ken Huntley, in the broad jump and 220, George Bal- throp, in the mile, John Peduto, in the 100 yd. dash, and Rob Hobson, in the hurdles, Lee gained ten points, good enough for the third place trophy. SCORES Lee 83, Elkton 60, Ft. Defiance 5 Albemarle 83, Lee 35 Lee 76, Waynesboro 42 Lee 86 1 2, Buena Vista 33 5 6, Clifton Forge 22 2 3 Fredericksburg Relays -- James Monroe 55, Lee 48 Buena Vista Relays -- Albemarle 73 1 2, Lane 43, Lee 34, Lee 81, Lexington 28 Albemarle 112, Lee 43 Albemarle Relays -- Albemarle 112, Lee 43 178 During the regular season, the Leemen scored vic- tories over Elkton and Fort Defiance in a tri-meet, over Waynesboro, over Buena Vista and Clifton Forge in a tri-meet, and over Lexington. They also took place in the Fredericksburg Relays, and gave a good account of themselves. In the Valley District meet, only the powerful Albemarle squad which went on to capture top state honors scored ahead of the Leemen. With the proper facilities on which to practice and continuous good coaching by Coaches Pugh and Conger, track at Lee will continue on its upwards surge. District Meet -- Albemarle 69, Lee 33, Waynesboro 26, Harrisonburg 13, Buena Vista 8, Lexington 3. State -- Lee 10 (3rd place). IN STATE I-B MEET RECORDS Rob Hobson high hurdles PAS ics, low hurdles Pathe) George Balthrop Mile 4:39 Ken Huntley broad jump 2018 Bill Viglione 880 2:07.5 : 179 left to right: FIRST ROW: David Brooks, Ken Huntley, Larry Smith, Charlie Bishop, Eddie Snyder, Darrell Carpenter, Dennis Masincup, Eddie Harris, SECOND ROW: Sam Shiplett, Tom McSwain, Sam Painter, Bob Kennedy, Eddie Mullins, Robbie Hobson, John Peduto, Bill Viglione. THIRD ROW: Peter Menk, Tom Niles, Jim Hoctor, Danny Rexrode, Donnie Reid, Jerry Frye, Garnet Morton, Jimmy Lyle, George Balthrop. FOURTH ROW: Tom Palmer, Manager, Danny Riddle, Tom Sheehan, Bill Leonard, Terry Westhafer, Mike Fitzgerald, Ricky Culpin, Eddie Sutton, Tom Leonard, Bill Cason. FIFTH ROW: Coach Counts, Coach Conger, Coach Pugh. Below left to right; George Balthrop, Robbie Hobson and Coach Pugh being congratulated at the State Track Meet. George Balthrop Eddie Mullins LEFT: George Balthrop, Dennis Masincupp, and Bill Viglione stride against the opposition in the Waynesboro INCE. RIGHT: Peter Menk BELOW: David Brooks sia Mle ® LEE LINKSMEN CAPTURE SRD IN VALLEY Golf at Lee continued to make strides in the spring of '63. Although the team did not finish with a spectacular record, there was much enthusiasm and participation shown. Under the guiding hand of Gypsy Hill Club pro, Novice Deaver, the‘team played eight matches, winning three and losing five. In Valley District competition the golfers won only one of four matches, but finished third in the tournament at Waynesboro. They were also represented at the State Tournament in Norfolk. During the days before scheduled matches, the team played twenty- four practice rounds with the low scorers participating in the regular contests. This gave everyone a chance to play in a meet. Members of the team were: Tom Richardson, Doug Chandler, David Pullin, Mike Osteen, Norm Peeler, Gary Wittenaur, Steve Biehn, Jeff Serfass, Tom Niles, Bob Cash, Carl Wimer, Lynn Barton, John Herndon, Bill Barr, Bucky Miller, George Dixon, Chip Sensabaugh, Roy Clary, Carl Fulwider, Fletcher Collins, and Jim Chambers. SCORES Lee 4. .8b 2 1 2. .A.M.A. Le Gi sere 7 . .Waynesboro Eeaate mee. 4 . . Harrisonburg LEéey eat vee, O°. sAs MAA Wa, o ye 41 2 . . Harrisonburg Lee . .21 2 | 61 25 Migiee Lecina font 4 . .Waynesboro Rees. ita Le 16. .S.M.A. Valley Tournament Lee -- Third Place Steve Biehn ABOVE: left, Carl Ful- wider, right, David Pullin. ESP Petar ert, George Dixon; near left, Jim. Chambers. left to right: FIRST ROW -- Barbara Morris, Susan Kiger, Coach -- Mrs. Barbara Johnson, Ellen Ambler, Sally Crickard. SECOND ROW:-- Frankie Williamson, UNOFFICIAL VALLEY CHAMPIONS SCORES LEG + 50.7 eens co ok a tee HO eee eee eee eR VN ELS OEI LOG tenioa, 5o4b oe ea Ue ee Dein ate AE TP eer Mare ry Wig RA ER A he cogs oh OMY BGT AS epee LOC. es Lo eed Neo) rel eee . Harrisonburg L660 ee aie bo 0 @ SIRNA JEEUll LEG. it opiate eres ae 4, ‘Le ate + SAID ARHEeES Lee ee ae 4 iW the oo Albemaria oe neg ree SP Cie Kite gare wat TISOoD aro LeG, Steet ed GD WLR eee om soe LOG) co cg. Bree, eee tee Se CS DOLS The 1963 Girls' Tennis Team finished the season with nine wins and only one loss. The girls succeeded in defeating all the opposing district teams and the only loss came at the hands of Saint Anne's in Charlottes- ville. Early in March, approximately thirty girls appeared for tennis practice. Coach Barbara Johnson immediately put all of them to work, doing strenuous exercises, jumping rope, and running one lap around Gypsy Hill Park. After two or three weeks of regular exercise and practice, competition and elimination began in earnest. The thirty originals'’ were narrowed down to a squad of eleven members. Seven of the eleven girls played in the regular mathces: three singles and two doubles. 184 Connie Harris, Patsy McCool, Sue Lowman, Susie Bowman, Jean Winter, Page Shields. Frankie Williamson Ellen Ambler ABOVE: Barbara Morris LEFT: Sue Bowman BELOW, left: Jean Winter cacmmemecenace ea neers ie: an Page Shields ABOVE: Patsy McCool 185 oe Donna Proffit _ - Carolyn Weaver vt Kay Adkins Carolyn Mitchell left to right: Beth Free, Anne Meckstroth, Jo Gibson, Carolyn Weaver, Donna Proffit, Sandy Curry, Carolyn Mitchell, Kay Atkins. Miss Bette Harris and her girls. PEP, ORIGINALITY CHARACTERIZE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Varsity Cheerleaders have gone all out!’ to instill a sense of school spirit into the minds of the students of Lee High. They have accomplished this by exhibitions of pep at both games and pep rallies. No student at Lee could ever forget the pep rallies -- the funeral march before the burning of the dummy, the speeches by Anne Meckstroth, Miss Barton, and Mr. Gordon, Mr. Tom Park pushing ''Mr. Lee High down the gym in a wheelbarrow. These pep rallies point up the originality of these eight girls, and that of the alternate cheerleader, Barbara Morris. The 187 cheers that they have called have been both new and different, and even the old ones have been pbepped up. It is no wonder that these girls have been praised by the students, the faculty, the parents, and the STAUNTON NEWS-LEADER for their performance during the football and basketball seasons. All Stauntonians who saw them at the Valley District Championship in Lexington could not help but be proud of their pep, their crowd control, and their sportsmanship. JUNIOR VARSITY PROVIDES TRAINING GROUND Junior Varsity athletics have always been the minor leagues of the varsity sports. When the boys are in the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades, they are taught the basic fundamentals in anticipations for greater things to come in varsity sports. It is hoped that by the time that they become seniors, they will be both mentally and physically prepared for the strong com- petitions, A Junior Varsity's strength usually determines the caliber of future varsity strength. Lee has always been noted for its jayvee teams, having an un- defeated football season this past year, and a winning 10-12 basketball state. Credit must go to J. V. Foot- ball Coaches Charles Speck and Mike Austin and to Coach Austin again for his basketball squad for their fine teams. FOOTBALL fe py eaten oe Harrisonburg eee ey © Albemarle Lo ee ace Lexington OF : Waynesboro home 3 Albemarle LA ts won Waynesboro 215 feral Wilson J. V. BASKETBALL SCORES Io We Léeutay Sela. 18 Leer ae eee 14 LOCH) ro ae es 42 Leer vom kee 13 Lee wait: ke: ail Leeda wee PRL Wow tars te BIE 27 Lec eae 49 Lee : 48 IBevei yat 3) LB Bees, 57, Leet Sete ae. 2 68 LeeWas: Wales cece. 32 LOGE AN tore ahercs es 60 Lee eta ® ee. 45 Laery ra a eee 4§ eee s “ever aes 35 LGGR Okey moet bes 40 TeGaai’ ae nage. 42 bboy AR bey ee 55 PASP OR chi oy oh Buena Vista 56 Rae eee Waynesboro Pa en ed ea ME Natural Bridge BO ay tie oe Wilson PAS Mine ig bye Milboro ALS SM abies Albemarle CANCE eter ome Harrisonburg Oo Lieretes Buena Vista AQ AF yarolian « Waynesboro Ditties Moreen Wilson PROMS cis Beta A Albemarle Py ET RR ob Lexington 188 J.V. FOOTBALL left to right, FIRST ROW: Steve Nixon, Robert Houser, Sam Graham, Steve Crosby, Mike Kennedy, Hoppy Knighting, Tim Bosiack, Dennis Bell, Jamie Simmons, Paul VanLear, Paul Proffit, Russ Cassidy, Jimmy Rivercomb. SECOND ROW: Dennis Gregory, left to right, FIRST ROW: Steve Dodge, Woody Wimer, Greg Posie, Larry Rankin, Graham Belz. SECOND ROW: Bill Hanna, Gary Fowlds, Doug Victor Rosen, Billy Estes, Ted Sutton, Mike Sanger, Charles Wimer. THIRD ROW: Calvin Bell, David Miller, Greg Bosiack, Jimmy Showker, Cal DePew, Larry Wykle, Ronnie Masincupp. Ramsey, Jimmy Ingram, Reed Hildebrand, THIRD ROW: Benny Rankin, Ricky Cook, Jack Chandler, Mike Harris. J.V. BASKETBALL Left to right: Karen Schwartz, Pati Atkins, Pam Mullins, Mary Bishop, Lynn Hall, Lynn Richmond, Sue Sherrill, and Leslie Degen. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ABOVE: Lynn Richmond and Lynn Hall, RIGHT: Pam Mullins and Mary Bishop. MA LEFT: Sue Sherrill and Leslie Degen. ABOVE: Pati Atkins and Karen Schwartz. OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION LEE HIGH BOOSTERS Mrs. F. G. Adams Mrs. J. K. Alexander Earl Alley Dr. Mrs. Alden S. Anderson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. C. W. Arey Ast Hardware Company, Inc. Atkins Automotive Corp. Augusta Block Company Augusta Dairies, Inc. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Ayling Mr. Mrs. Hugh C. Barr Mr. Mrs. Risco Barlow Mr. Mrs. Wade H. Barker Barth-Weinberg Company Barton Motor Sales Mr. Mrs. Edgar R. Berry Beverly Book Company, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Charles N. Bishop Mrs. Ford Bissikumer Mr. Mrs. Charles P. Blackley Mr. Mrs. C. A. Bosserman Elizabeth Brant School of Business wor . Miss Aurelia Barton Mr. Mrs. Walter H. Everiss Finkel Furniture Company Mr. Mrs. William G. Fitz-Hugh 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 Burnett Mr. Mrs. Seth Burnley Mr. Mrs. Mayo Cabell Mr. Mrs. Wilson S. Campbell Campfields Callison and Company R. W. Cash Plumbing Heating Mr. Mrs. H. B. Cason Mr. Mrs. James Chambers Mr. Mrs. L. B. Chittum Cline's Colony Optical Company Mr. Mrs. Houston W. Cook Dr. Mrs. Stuart G. Coughlan Dr. Mrs. John G. Crawford Mrmocuvits, oA. Grickard Mriac Mrs. L. S.. Crisp Mr. Mrs. W. I. Cullen, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Ralph Degen Mr. Mrs. Calvin R. DePew Mr. Mrs. ‘John L. Ditzler Doering Oil Company, Inc. Drea irs. J. H. Druff Mr. Harry K. Elkins, II Farmers Merchants Bank First 6 Merchants National Bank Mr. Mrs. John Floyd Mr. Mrs. R. E. Foster Mr. Mrs, Richard L. Fox Mr. Mrs. William W. Hoffman Mr. Mrs. Charles S. Hunter Mr. Mrs. Fred H. Huntley Charles S. Huntley Transfer Mr. Mrs. Isadore Hurowitz Dr. Mrs. Kirtner C. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Cecil M. Jones Mr. Mrs. William C. Jordan Mr. Mrs. Warren M. Kennedy Mays Gc MrstaLss)eeKiger Mr. Mrs.J. Harold Kivligham Klotz Brothers Mr. Mrs. Paul B. Knopp Knopp Brothers, Inc. Mr. Mrs. John Lee Fretwell Mr. Mrs. Carl Fulwider Mr. Mrs. John H. Fyock Mr. Mrs. Frank Gavhart Mr. Mrs. Bernard C. Gray Mr. Mrs. J. M. Greene Mr. Mrs. L. E. Gregg Mr. Mrs. W. B. Gibson Dr. Mrs. Thomas H. Grafton Dr. Mrs. S. D. Graham Mr.) GiMrs. | leh Ars Grant Mr. Mrs. William H. Grim Grim Realty Mr. Mrs. Raleigh G. Ham Raleigh G. Ham, Masonry Contractor F.7G, Hamer and Go: Mr. Mrs. Thomas Hamrick Hamrick Flower Shop MimeceVinsss Gre llamina cen Mr. G Mrs. J.-B. Hanger, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Marshall Hanger Mrs. Richard T. Hanger Dr. Mrs. H. M. ‘Hanna Mr. Mrs. Claude O. Harris Mr. Mrs. G. Conrad Harris Mr. Mrs. W. Clemmer Harris Dr. Mrs. John G. Hassett Mrz Miso) (Ge Ke Hawkes Mr. G iyivss Eel hays Mr. Mrs. L. B. Hershey The Hobby Shop Mr. Mrs. William E. Hoctor Mr. Mrs. Walter Hodge, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John L. Hodges Thomas Hogshead, Inc. Holsinger Lumber Company Mri.. Mrs Co] Holt Mr. Mrs. Jack A. Holt Holt's Mr. Mrs. Kenneth H. Knorr Mr. Mrs. E. Lewis Knowles Mr. Mrs. James Kruger Wis. Mrsa G. tha laGas H. L. Lang Company Mr. Mrs. William J. Lawrence Leader Publishing Co. , Inc. Leo's Market Mr. Mrs. James B. Leonard Mr. Mrs. Russell B. Leonard Mis, -D. Ps LTishines Mr. Myrs.Carter.L, Loth Mr. Mrs. Harry E. Low Mr. Mrs. Keith McMichen Mr. Mrs. D. R. Meckstroth Dt TE INNS TSG Io Vlas Mr. Mrs. Albert Mitchell Mr. Mrs. Fred Miller Mr.- Mrs. Robert E. Modesitt Mr. Mrs. Claude M. Moore Mr. Mrs. E. E. Mullins Mr. Mrs. Thomas R. Niles Mr. Mrs. Joeseph R. Nutt, Jr. Neighborhood Cut-Rate Store Mr. Mrs. S. L. Obenschain Gen. -G6 Mrs. E. W,, Oprte Mr, Mrs. S: M. Painter Dre G Mist’ Wis Goa Painter Pancake Mutual Insurance Company Mist G. Re |Pastors Div, Te Maes, IDE, Wie leebeplleyeainoys: Dr. Pepper Bottling Company W. J. Perry Corporation Niro Mrs. C.2G.aretriiio Mr. Mrs. Wilmer M. Phillippe Planters Bank and Trust Co. Mr. G-Mrs: Paul E Posey Mr Pek. Prllaman Quick-Livick, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Leonard F. Rankin Mr. Mrs. Carlyle B. Reeves Mr. Mrs. Fred C. Reid Mr. Mrs. Malcolm J. Reid Reid Stores, Inc: Lt.-Col. Mrs.1J..O. Renalds Rexrode Machine Works Mr. Mrs. Cecil T. Richardson Mr. Mrs. J. M. Riddle Mr. Mrs. Walter F. Roszak Mr. Mrs. Robert Rowe Mr. Mrs. John Rusnak Rev. Mrs. John R. Sawyer Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Sheehan Mr. 6 Mrs..dva ner lair Sherwin-Williams Co. Dr. Mrs. R. Td) Shields Mr. Mrs. J. R. Shinpaugh Mr. Mrs. George G. Shiplett Mr. Mrs. Richard Showker Mr. Mrs. Vernon R. Simmons Smith's Transfer Company Mr. Mrs. Richard W. Smith Dr. G Mrs, Samudlak. “Spencer ir NICK'S Sportsman Snyder's Jewel Box Staunton-Augusta New Car Dealers Association Staunton Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Staunton Creamery, Inc. Staunton Insurance Agency Staunton Novelty Company, Inc. Staunton Paint and Wall Paper Co. , Staunton Steam Laundry Mr. Mrs. H. L. Stewart Mr. Mrs. A. G. Stogdale Mr. Mrs. C. L. Swats Mr. Mrs. Joseph W. Timberlake, rs Mr. Mrs. Ashton Trice Mr. Mrs. George B. Tullidge Virginia Holsum Bakeries, Inc. WAFC Broadcasting Co. WTON Mr. Mrs. E. W. Weakley Westinghouse Electric Corporation Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Wetzel White Star Mills Mr.. Mrs. J. S. Whitlock Whitmore Concrete Products, Inc. Mr. Mrs. H. B. Whitten Dr. Mrs. H. J. Williams Mr. Mrs. C. Franklin Williamson J. B. Wine Son Mr. Mrs. Winston B. Wine Mr. Mrs. C. R. ‘Woodrum Worthingron Hardware Co., Inc. Mr. Mrs. D. C. Wray Wright's Amoco and Repair Service Wright Printing Co. Mr. Mrs. Earl Wymer The Sports Staff would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank the STAUNTON LEADERS PAPERS their cooperation with sports pictures of basketball and football. Thanks to Mr. Ted Riddle for the individual shots of the football players and the stadium, then to Tom Park, LEADER PAPERS sports editor, and Dennis Sutton, LEADER prize-winning sports photographer, for the considerable amount of action, and individual pictures which they have donated throughout the season. Also to Mr. Charlie Tait of the WAYNESBORO NEWS-VIRGINIAN for the photographs on pages 158 and 161. Dickie Clemmer Sports Editor The photography staff of this year owes its thanks and appreciation to many people for their help. In particular, however, we wish to thank Mr. Ted Riddle for his advice, his help on fulfilling assign- ments, and his imagination. We also wish to thank the contributor (name withheld) of our aerial photo- graph of Lee High. Without the help of these and others, we could not have accomplished the results that we sought. Mike Doering Photographer The entire staff would like to express sincere thanks to all those who have helped in any way toward the production of this yearbook. We want to thank Mr. Smither and all members of the faculty for their patience and co-operation in this undertaking. We. especially thank our adviser, Mrs. Alma McClung, who, in the words of the 1963 LEEWAY editor, ''gave us the gentle prodding that we needed. Page Shields EDITOR b TOGRAPHS Au La ha Gli a rut Poor ; oe wie eo oy ie yf oe so yy og oe AUTOGRAPHS Ne oa oo : v AE = y ‘ x x Y TRectuiecienanreene PLLA AERA RAE Ne oe Bj auth iam CIOwIs = e ase : ene ee ities Sars s iene Ag re ae prin anatase Sees be } Sep, es sel hSaNa Ney, ASL FD a | oy ae ie ‘ Se a Se ry = = PE snipe? ie LC iap a ao KNSawtskes. Toe Raper abn | pelea LY 4 : a 7 ry ais eater SS eke a la al DNs ee a 3, Bean tes ae Sp ae ee lan Nala dick phn hte wen SR OE ee RE ay 8 i ee vA —sS Sts etree ete eae en vie : . - ‘ mein = Ae i ee Se : My jolem deh a4 tis WF hee beet BeSile te, oe Me tf Se = Mies a, ney, See isiccha ® BORA S Ste) PF, it