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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1965 volume:

♦ PUBLIC LIBRARY ALLEN COUNTY 3 1833 07425 5156 1 Jill -V [m yr V | A i Ml l ' il HR, ’ ' |||i iiiiii ■ iiii WE PRESENT LEE WA Y 1965 Robert E. Lee High School Staunton, Virginia Jeralyn Phillippe , Editor Volume 6 FORE WORD Enthusiasm marked the spirit with which the students entered Robert E. Lee High School this year. It has been a year of excitement and achievement as well as dis¬ appointment and frustration. The many new courses introduced at Lee this year have excited the students to work with a spirit of adventure and exploration. The seniors have been caught up in the anticipation of new experiences and vistas opening up for them in college. Athletics played an important part in the life of Lee students this year. The Lee teams entered into each competitive event with a zest that swept the Lee students into the spirit of the games. With the help of an understanding faculty, the students at Lee co-operated to produce new ideas and productions which made 1965 an eventful year. As the year went on, a spirit of togetherness, as well as a serious¬ ness of purpose, became more and more evident. The shock which reverberated over the na¬ tion when they lost their President had a lasting effect on the students of 1965. Everyone seemed to feel a deeper sense of patriotism and showed more interest in the choice of their leaders in the fall elections. In the 1965 Leeway we shall try to capture the many spirits of Lee High. 5 Table of Contents Faculty . 8 Seniors . 32 Juniors . 80 Sophomores . 96 Freshmen . 112 Organizations . 128 Honor aries . 160 Athletics . 168 mm Spirit of Understanding The students at Lee High feel extremely fortunate in having an understanding fac¬ ulty to guide them through the year. Their help often extends beyond classroom stim¬ ulation to personal guidance . The seniors especially appreciate the interest and assistance they receive in planning their college careers, or making plans for their future. Many members of the Lee faculty also give their time and assistance as advisers to school publications and clubs. Some faculty members serve as class sponsors and give invaluable assistance, ideas, and encouragement to the officers and classes as a whole. They participate in school events and frequently help direct class productions and social functions . They are among the teams ' most loyal support¬ ers and frequently attend the Lee games. The contribution made by an understanding and willing faculty member to a student ' s success cannot be measured, but it can be experienced and appreciated. Lee High students will always consider the relation¬ ships with their teachers among the treas¬ ures of their high school days . 8 MRS. OPAL HOMAN Secretary Brant ' s School of Business Lee’s Administrators Perform Enormous Tasks MR. THOMAS C. McSWAIN Superintendent of Staunton Public Schools Lenoir Rhyne College B.A. University of Virginia M. Ed. MR. JAMES EDWARD TAYLOR Assistant Principal Washington and Lee University A.B. Madison M. A. MR. COLIIN E. SMITHER Principal University of Richmond B. A. University of Virginia M. A. for Students. The executives and office staff at Lee High are largely responsible for help¬ ing the school to maintain its rep¬ utation as a truly outstanding academ¬ ic institution. Mr. McSwain, is the 1964 president of the Virginia Educa¬ tion Association. He and Mr. Smither have introduced many new courses and modern methods of teaching at Lee. Mr. Taylor, a former history and government teacher, is the assist¬ ant principal and is responsible for school discipline. Miss Cook and Miss Homan perform various duties such as answering the phone and students ' questions, writing notes, and com¬ piling absentee lists . The students and faculty are very indebted to the office staff. MISS ROSE COOK Secretary Dunsmore Business Col ‘ge The Guidance Counselors Help the With the continuous stress on a college education, the guidance department has doubled its staff. They give students help and advice in selecting colleges and subjects to take. In the newly decorated office, students may read various publications which contain helpful information concerning study hab¬ its, choices of subjects in high school and in college, and higher education. The librarians are ready and will¬ ing to help students find sources to write their much dreaded term papers and parallels. They also keep an up-to-date library, ordering new books periodically. The library contains one book¬ case of college catalogues which help the students choose their colleges. The art department works with many different methods of draw¬ ing and painting. The students decorate the library bulletin board and the window outside the art room door, They also help in painting backdrops for pre¬ sentations given by various other departments. Robert Lilly puts some final touches on his still life picture in first year art class. MRS. SHIRLEY H. McCRAY Art and American History Longwood College B. S. MRS CLARA YATES CUMMINS Guidance Counselor University of Pitts¬ burgh A. B. University of Vir¬ ginia M. Ed. 12 Seniors Select Colleges. Sarah Nutt is busy filing cards in the library. Sarah is one of the many students who help in the library during their study periods and after school. Mr. Colley, the new guidance counselor pauses for a moment during his busy day. He advises all the freshmen and sophomores who came to him for help. MISS FRANCES CRAWFORD Librarian Longwood College B. S. William and Mary College B. A. MR. EDWARD A. COLLEY Counselor East Tcnnesee State Uni¬ versity B. S. MRS. OLIVE H. COUCH V. O.T. Co-ordinator Shorthand University of North Carolina B. S. Madison College M. S. Connie Harris takes a five minute timing in Typing II class. Business Courses Are Important and Practical. MRS. FREDA H. ELFRINK Typing Madison College B. S. MISS LOUISE D. TERRY Typing Madison College B. S. 14 No one seems to question the value of the business courses of¬ fered at Lee High. The students see a very definite purpose in their work and really take an interest in it. The department has been train¬ ing the students in practical skills. Practice in the classroom and participation in the part-time job program will prepare them to be future leaders in the business world. College-bound students already are realizing the value of shorthand and typing when English papers are to be typed and history notes taken. Gen¬ eral business, bookkeeping, and vocational office training have given the students an in¬ sight into future careers in office work. The Distributive education courses provide training classes in employee- employer relationship. Tommy Miller labors over a practice form in Miss Crickard ' s bookkeeping class. Mary Hutchens seems to be puzzled by some of the directions in her book. MISS JOYCE LOREE COOK General Business Madison College B. S. MISS SUE ELLEN CRICKARD Typing I, Shorthand I, and Bookkeeping Madison College B. S. 15 Journalism and Drama Courses Are Added The English department has expanded this year at Lee. There are two new courses, Journalism and Drama. The journalism classes learn by doing. Along with their textbook studies, pupils write for the stu¬ dent section of the local newspapers and present their own radio program. The drama class ' purpose is to become famil¬ iar with drama as a literary form. They do not present plays but make critical analyses of them. In the regular English courses, study ranges from grammar to Greek. Stu¬ dents study short stories, poems, plays, and novels. They read such classics as GREAT EXPECTATIONS, SILAS MARNER, THE SCARLET LETTER, and MACBETH. Grammar and self expression are also stressed. The advanced senior English classes are designed to develop ability to read and write more adeptly. This is in preparation for the demands of college work. They study several Greek plays to give them a better conception of drama and prepare them for the English literature. MRS. LOUISE M. CRISP English and Journalism Westhampton College B.A. Susan Menk listens attentively as Miss Morris helps her in English. MRS. RUTH G. AREY English Madison College B.S. MISS MARY AURELIA BARTON English Mary Baldwin College A. B. University of Virginia M. A. 16 to English Curriculum MRS. ANNA CURRIN English University of Chattanooga B. A MRS. JEANJ. DANIELS English and Drama Madison College B. S. David Bradley and Mrs. Crisp compare the original copy to the newspaper article. The journalism classes send their material to the two local newspapers and the two local radio stations. They edit and present live their own radio program, the LEE JOURNAL. MRS. VIRGINIA C. MARTIN English Mary Baldwin College B. A. MISS MARGARET N RUNNELS English Bridgewater College B. A. MISS ELIZABETH WHITELAW English Record Adviser Randolph-Macon Women ' s College B. A. Columbia Univer¬ sity M. A. MISS BEATRICE A. MORRIS English Madison College B. A. Maggie Para della, the girl with the cutest accent, tells a story to the Spanish III class. MISS KATHERINE E. DRAKE Latin Mary Baldwin College A.B. Vickie Jarvis and Mrs. McClung locate Provence on a French map in first year French. 18 No comprende? Mrs. Vidal tries to help Gary Swats with his Spanish. Language Department Places More Conversation and Comprehension. With the increasing need for a better understanding of the world around us and the peo¬ ple who live in it, Lee High offers comprehensive courses in French, Spanish, and Latin. After two years of introductory French, the third year class studies the literature, history, and contemporary life of France, which is co-ordinated with conversation in the language and with the study of gram¬ mar. With the accent on conversation, three years of Spanish are available to students who learn of the life, language, and culture of Spain and of our neigh¬ bors to the south in Latin America. And from the Commentaires of Caesar to the orations of Cicero, the Latin classes at Lee offer the the student four years of the classics produced by the ancient Roman writers. MRS. ALMA H. McCLUNG French, LEEWAY Adviser Randolph-Macon Women ' s College B. A. University of Virginia M. A. T. MRS. AMPARO A. RODON Spanish Universidad de Oriente -- Santiago de Cuba M. A. Emphasis on MRS. PEGGY B. VIDAL Spanish Madison College B. A, 19 Preparation Is Made for Future Life This year the first year classes have learned to cook and sew, and have also studied family re¬ lations and personal grooming. The second year classes learned in addition to these arts, first aid, home nursing, and the care of young children. Third year home economics, offered for the second time, gave a course in preparation for mar¬ riage, even planning and holding a mock wedding and reception. After studying home-planning and management, the girls made scrapbooks to be used in later years when they would become real homemakers „ Can they cook or can ' t they? Only Miss Foster knows for sure. At least Patti Atkins, Bonnie Phillippe, and Sally Haislip are trying. MISS HARRIET L. FOSTER Home Economics Longwood College B. S. MRS. DOROTHY G. WOOD Home Economics Radford College B. S. Nancy Lottman, Nancy Robertson, Pam Pascal, and Chryl Cash form tire receiving line as Phyllis Robertson, and Glenda Robertson congratulate Brenda Knopp and Chip Sensabaugh. The home economics III classes planned and carried out mock weddings and receptions -- they persuaded some of the boys from study hall to take part. 20 Steve Jackson strives for accuracy as he draws a set of plans in Mechanical Draw¬ ing class. The boys in these classes learn bas¬ ic mechanical drawing. They learn to use tools and to do new construct¬ ions and repair jobs for the school. Those studying the arts of wood¬ work are mastering basic crafts that may become an occupation or hobby later in life. MR. C. GLENN WENNER Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts State University College B.S. V. P. I., M. Ed. x. R. L Don Berry, Gerald Payne, Joe Mader, and Mr. Shell study the development of transportation in third year Industrial Arts. Mr. Roberson explains multiplication of binomials to his attentive class. George Cox uses tire overhead projector to show an algebra example to the class while Mrs. Wray checks his work. MRS. SARA G. HANGER Advanced Algebra Algebra -- Trigonometry Mary Baldwin College B.A. MRS. DOROTHY J. HANEY Geometry ).dison College B. S. J } ' -TO mmrnm Sweeping Changes Occur in the Mathematics Department as Modern Courses Are Introduced. Changes in the teaching of mathematics have brought courses with more empha¬ sis on the modern approach to the sub¬ ject. In 1963 students found that plane and solid geometry had been fused into one course. This year new textbooks are being used in algebra 1 and algebra 2, now combined with trigonometry. Stu¬ dents can also take advanced algebra, a course designed to give a thorough background as well as a taste of college mathematics. These basic courses will provide students with an excellent and applicable knowledge of mathematics. MR. SAMUEL W. HASLER General Mathematics Bridgewater College B.A. MRS. FLORENCE C. LANGE Algebra I, Math II Madison College B .S . MRS . ROWENA S . LOYD General Math I, Algebra -- Trigonometry, General Math II Berry College A.B. MR . WILLIAM C . ROBERSON Algebra--Trigo¬ nometry Berea College A.B. University of Vir¬ ginia M .Ed. MRS. CATHARINE R. WRAY Algebra Westhampton College MISS CRYSTAL DIEHL Chorus Madison College B. M. E, Degree MR. PAULB. SANGER, JR. Band Bridgewater College B.S. DePaul University B. Mus. , M. Mus. A glance through the door of the band room often shows Mr. Sanger directing a practice session. Beth Potter, Mike Flynn, and Nickie Knopp are die students who are playing. The Band Adds Pep to the Athletic Events. Miss Diehl and the assembly choir practice for dieir Christmas Concert. The members of the choir arrive at school early on several days of the week for their morning rehearsals. it ZZ - Cvy. -1 j h ' n a m 111 r v.w md 1 1 L__ ___ _ _ The chorus and band pro¬ vide enjoyment for the students of Lee High. The chorus and band members donate their time to early morning practices as well as night rehearsals before a concert. Lee High stu¬ dents are very proud of the high ratings received by their music department. This is seen by the well attended Christmas and spring concerts presented each year. MR. JAMES L. CONGER Physical Education Appalachian State Teachers College B. S. Wilma Crosby and Vickie Fitzgerald learn the relatively unknown sport of field hockey in physical education. It is a sport which keeps them jumping. MR. DELMER G. BOTKIN Driver Ed. Phy. Ed; Bridge- water College B. A. Physically fit is a byword in today ' s civilization. We need to build our minds, but just as important, we need to build our bodies. Many of today ' s and even more of tomorrow ' s jobs will demand strong bodies. Astronauts, Peace Corps Volunteers, and almost all federal and govern¬ mental jobs require people who can endure long days without becoming exhausted. Many students complain about the vigorous workouts, but in time they will come to see how vital they are to each of us. What! A Hot Rod in class? It ' s OK. Mr. Bodkin uses this model to demonstrate how a motor works to the Driver Education class. Miss Harris keeps the girls fit by playing hockey, volleyball, basketball, tennis, and many other sports. Our daily exercises keep us limber and ready to go! Coaches Conger and Botkin give the boys daily exer¬ cises. They learn the rules of football, basketball, vol¬ leyball, and the tumbles of wrestling. MISS BETTE L. HARRIS Physical Education Madison College B. S. Chem-Study and Chemistry 2 Encourage Sandy Gill sets up an experiment in which she generates oxygen in Chemistry II class. Today ' s seniors are finding science more and more em¬ phasized in modern colleges, and they can find no better preparation in physics, chemistry, biology, and gen¬ eral science than in that offered here at Lee. Freshmen receive an excellent introduction to science in gen¬ eral through a well-rounded course in general science. After the first shock of dissec¬ ting worms, biology students usually survive to spend an interesting and informative year in the study of living things. With an emphasis on experimentation, two years of Chemistry are available, in which students learn the fun¬ damentals of this basic sci¬ ence. Enriched by a trip to the local industries, Lee ' s physics classes take a mod¬ ern P.S.S.C. course which comprises a harder but a better preparatory physics. Because of the importance of modern day technology and scientific advances, Lee is proud of giving its students such an excellent foundation in these sciences. MR. GEORGE S. CLICK Biology Bridgewater B. A. University of Virginia M.A. MRS. MARY E. HANNA Biology Mary Washington College B. S. 26 Experimentation. Emory Taylor, Russ Haley, and Wade Myers work with an oscilloscope in physics class. JhtJhu MR. GARLAND u REEVES LIFE General Science, Chemistry I, Chemistry II Bridgewater College A. B. MRS. ISABELA. McSWAIN Biology Queens College A. B. MR. OLIN K. MILLER Chemistry Washington and Lee University B. S. University of Virginia M. Ed. Bob Buenting appears fascinated as Mr. Click describes the amoeba in biology class. If Bob thinks the amoeba is puzzling, he should wait until he studies the frog and human skeleton. 27 MRS. La VERNE W. CACCIAPAGLIA American History Madison College B. S. I Mrs. Cacciapaglia gives notes to her American history class. MISS FRANCES ANN CALLAHAN Government, U. S. History Madison College B. A. Students Meet New Challenges in Advanced History Course. As the world becomes smaller and smaller and the nations of the world are brought closer together through continual improvements in communication and transportation, it becomes increasingly important that the rising generations have a deep understanding of the countries which make up our world. The Social Studies department at Lee strives toward this goal. The world geography classes work with maps in detail and study the physical features and main sources of income of the individual countries. In the world history classes, students follow the story of mankind from prehistoric times to the present day. The American history course gives the student a detailed knowl¬ edge of the history of our own country. It begins with the reasons behind the dis¬ covery of America and continues with the nation ' s development from a struggling colony to the greatest nation ever known to man. In the government classes, the student learns the basic make-up of our system of government and the responsi¬ bilities and privileges of citizenship. This year a new course, advanced Ameri¬ can history, is offered to challenge stu¬ dents who are particularly interested in history. The class strives for a deeper understanding of America ' s story with stress placed on the reasons behind different phases in our history. Mrs. Persinger ' s geography class struggles over a test as she watches MISS JANNA DePRIEST World Geography; French Bridgewater College B.A. MRS. BEVERLY N. JOHNSON World History; Geography Westhampton B. S. MR. E. E. MAY Government Bridgewater B.A. Miss Pleasants types a test for her American history ' class during her free period. MRS. JEAN S. PERSINGER World Geography Radford College B. S Eunice Wagner, Blanche Hoover, the dietician, Willie Kiser, and Florence Peyton make the rolls that are so popular with the students. Cooks and Custodians Perform Behind-the-Scenes Activities. Certain members of our personnel who inconspicuously play a definite and impor¬ tant role in the school ' s everyday life are the custodians and cafeteria staff. Besides the education of over one thousand studentf everyday, Lee takes on the enormous task of providing a well-balanced lunch for the students „ Our cafeteria staff, headed by a trained dietician, offers a wide variety of planned meals designed to keep the student body healthy. Keeping a school of this size neat and clean is another behind-the- scenes task that must be performed each day. Besides taking care of small duties such as raising the flag and delivering notices, the Lee High custodians strive to keep our building in tip-top shape. Catherine Houff, Roxie Puffen- barger, Blanche Hoover, and Alice Murray pre¬ pare the salad for lunch. 30 1 K A student goes through the daily ritual of depositing his plate after lunch and rushes off to join his friends in tire hall. todian, adjusts tire heat. Estelle Walker performs one of h ' mo- iy tasks, distributing absentee lists, during cr busy day Spirit of Tradition As the Class of 1965 looks back over the past five years, they see the well- worn path of tradition that they have fol¬ lowed through Robert E. Lee High School, and they are proud of it. In their sopho¬ more year, the Class of 1965 began to really feel a part of Lee. In that year, the sophomore girls challenged the senior girls to their traditional Powder-Puff game. Also in that year, they participa¬ ted actively in the S.C.A. campaigns, learning the difficulty of deciding which two of their six classmates to support. In their junior year, the Class of 1965 again participated in the S.C.A. cam¬ paigns . This time they were proud to see their classmates elected to the offices of president and vice-president. Their Junior Prom followed the theme of A Summer Place. They worked hard to plan their dance, and had one of the largest crowds ever to attend the Junior Prom. In the tradition of senior classes, the Class of 1965 proudly continued to follow such things as marching into assemblies. They suffered together through College Boards, parallels, exams, and the agony of waiting for acceptance at the colleges of their choice. They upheld the Powder- Puff tradition by winning 18-0. The Variety Show, Senior Day, Senior Prom, graduation, and the all-night party pro¬ vided many wonderful memories of the Class of 1965 as they looked forward to their future lives. 32 The officers of the Class of 1965 are Gerald Livick, treasurer; Molly Grogan, Secretary; Victor Ludwig, President; and Bill Leonard, Vice-President. The Officers Lead the Class in FRANK THOMAS ANDERSON, JR. Frank Business Administration JUDY ANN ARMSTRONG Judy Veterinarian ROBERT STEPHEN AYLING Bob Ballistic Engineer S.C.A., 8; Band, 8-12; Hi-Y, 12. 34 WILLIAM ROBERT BARR Bill Chemical Engineer Golf, 9-11; Hi-Y, 10,12, Secre¬ tary, 10;S.C.A., 9,12. GLORIA SUE BARTLEY Gloria Journalist Tri-Hi-Y, 9; Mixed Chorus, 9, 10; Girls ' Chorus, 11; Festival Chorus, 11 . SUSAN VIRGINIA BAUGHER Susie Teacher Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12; LEEWAY Staff, 12; Homeroom Secretary, 8-9; Mixed Chorus, 11; Assembly Choir, 12 . Senior Year. RICHARD PRESTON BELL Dickie Teacher Hi-Y, 10,12; Baseball, 9-12; J.V. Basketball, 8, 10; Varsity Basketball, 11-12; Pep Club, 12. JAMES CONRAD BEAVER Conrad Hi-Y, 9,12; J.V. Football, 10; Homeroom Treasurer, 10; D.E. , 11-12. LINDA MARIA BIRCH Linda Nurse J.V. Cheerleader, 8-9;S.C.A. , 8; Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12, Treasurer, 8, President, 9; Pep Club, 10, 12; RECORD Staff 11-12; Varsity Cheerleader, 12, STEPHEN PEYTON BLACKBURN Steve Architect 35 s BRENDA IRENE BOGAN Brenda Teacher Homeroom President, 8, Treas¬ urer, 9, Vice-President, 11; RECORD Staff, 12; Tri-Hi-Y, 10. LINDA ANN BOSSERMAN Linda Teacher Tri-Hi-Y, 8,10-12; LEEWAY Staff, 11-12; RECORD Staff, 12. LUCY ANNE BOWLES Lucy Teacher Transferred from Edgewater High School, Orlando, Florida, 1964; Library Staff, 8-9; French Club, 9; International Relations Club, 10; RECORD Staff, 12; Tri-Hi-Y, 12. Bonnie Phillippe hurriedly takes notes as Miss Whitelaw lectures in a Senior English class. JO ANN BOTKIN Jo Homemaker F.B. L. A. , 11-12; Chorus, 8,12. DAVID BARRY BRADLEY David Advertising Transferred from South Panola High School, Batesville, Miss. , 1964; Homeroom President, 9; Class Council, 9; Dramatics, 9; Band, 11; Hi-Y, 11; Fine Arts Club, 11; Class Play, 11; Advertising Man¬ ager of School Newspaper, 11; LEEWAY Staff, 12. ALFRED LEE BROWN, JR. Alfred D. E. Club, 11. BENNY CARLENE BROWN Benny Business Administration Seniors Await College Acceptance Decisions. JOHN FRANKLIN BROWN, JR. Jack Machinist Band, 8-12; Track, 9. SUSAN JANE BRUSH Susan Transferred from Naperville, Com¬ munity High School, Naperville, Ill., 1964. 37 KAREN KAY CALLAHAN Kay Nurse Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12; Assembly Choir, 9-12; Varsity Cheerleader, 12; Pep Club, 10-12; Typing Editor of RECORD, 12; LEEWAY, 11-12. JAMES EDWARD CARTER Physical Education Eddie Varsity Football, 8-12; Varsity Basketball, 9-12; Track, 11-12; Baseball, 9,11,12. PATRICIA LOUISE CASH Patty English Teacher Homeroom Treasurer, 8; Secretary, 9,11; Tri-Hi-Y, 12; Varsity Cheer¬ leader, 12; Mixed Chorus, 11, 12; Pep Club, 11, 12. Carter Awarded V.P.I. Football Scholarship. ROBERT THOMAS CASH Engineering Bobby J. V. Football, 9-10; Golf, 9-12. ROBERT WALTER CASH, III Engineering Mickey J. V. Football, 9; Hi-Y, 12. CHESTER ALAN CHAMBERLAIN Alan Golf, 8,9; Geology Club, 10-11. 38 JAMES IRVING CHAMBERS ‘ ' Jim Golf, 8-12; Hi-Y, 9,10,12; Foot¬ ball, 9-12; Homeroom Treasurer, 10; Basketball, 8. 1 + 0 BELINDA LOVE CLARKE Lindy Nursing Tri-Hi-Y, 9, 10; S. C. A. , 12; Pep Club, 12; Secretary-Treasurer, 12; Mixed Chorus, 8, 11, 12. Crystal Forbes glances down the hall as she starts to dial a number on the hall phone. WILLIAM WORTH COLLINS Billy Band Director Band, 8-12; D. E. Club, 11; Pep Band, 12; Chorus, 12. DENISE CORNELL COOK Denny Social Worker Homeroom Secretary, 9, 10; Vice- President, 11; Tri-Hi-Y, 9-12; Secretary, 12; National Honor Society; Mixed Chorus, 8,12. ROBERT WALLACE COOK, JR. Bobby Government Worker D.E. Club, 11. 39 PATRICIA ANN COONEY Pat Interior Decorator; Class Secretary, 10; Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12; J. V. Cheerleader, 10; Pep Club President, 12; S. C. A. , 10, 12; Mixed Chorus, 11, 12. WADE WARREN COTHRAN, V Wade Architect Hi-Y, 8-10,12. Judy LaPorte, Denny Cook, Georgia Reynard, Cheri Modisett, and Maggie Paradela, and JOAN REBECCA COX Joan Secretary Tri-Hi-Y, 8-9,11; Class Vice-President, 9; Mixed Chorus, 10. Class Looks Toward NANCY LEE DAGENHART Nancy Veterinarian Homeroom Secretary, 10; National Honor Society. 40 their friends hold their daily gossiping circle in the cafeteria. Varied Futures. DANIEL RICHARD DAVIS Danny Architect D.E. Club, 11-12. ROGER DALE DEDRICK Roger Coach Varsity Football, 10- 12; Varsity Basketball, 10 , 11 . MARY ELIZABETH DIETRICK Mary Spanish Translator Tri-Hi-Y, 8-10,12; Homeroom President, 8; Assembly Choir, 10-12; RECORD Art Editor, 12; Pep Club, 12 . GEORGE MORRIS DIXON George History Teacher Class Treasurer, 8; Homeroom President, 8- 10; Hi-Y, 8-9; J.V. Basketball 9-10; Golf, 9- 12; Sports Editor of LEEWAY, 12. 41 JUDDIE MARIA DRIVER Judy Beautician Transferred from Wilson Memorial High School, 1962; Pep Club, 8-9; S.C.A., 8-12; Homeroom Presi¬ dent, 9,11; Girls ' Basketball, 8; Cheerleader, 9; D. E. , 11-12. RICHARD OWEN EASTMAN Rick Hi-Y, 12; Varsity Basketball, 11- 12 . HARVEY FRANKLIN ELHNGER Harvey Electronic Engineer Homeroom President, 8; Treasurer ?; D.E. , 11. School Bulletin Boards Display Various Paul Shelley helps George Rodon post a notice on the-bulletin board. The grin on Paul ' s face makes one wonder whether he is planning to frame George. PATRICIA JOANNE ELLIOTT Pat Journalist Tri-Hi-Y, 8-10, 12; Homeroom President, 8, Treasurer, 9; Sec¬ retary, 10, Vice-President, 11; Pep Club, 12. 42 JOHN SWANSON ESTES John Transportation Hi-Y, 10; S. C. A. , 11. GARY DALE EUTSLER Gary Electrical Engineer Baseball Manager, 10. MICHAEL KENT FITZGERALD Mike Pharmacist Track, 10-12; Hi-Y, 12. Activities. RONALD WILLIAM FISCHER Ronnie Entertainer Band, 8-10; D.E. , 11; RECORD Staff, 9. RUSSELL BLAIR FITZGERALD Russ Transferred from Parry McCluer, 1963; Football, 8-10; J.V. Bas¬ ketball, 8-10; Track, 8, 10; Hi-Y, 12 . WILLIAM MARSHALL ERVINE Marshall Chemical Engineer Homeroom President, 10. 43 CARL WILLIAM FULWIDER Carl Business Administration Hi-Y, 10, 12; J. V. Football, 9; J. V. Basketball, 8-9; Golf, 8-12; S.C.A, , 12 . SHELIA PUNETTA FOLK Punetta Social Worker Library Club, 8-10; D. E. , 11-12, Vice-President, 11. 1 Christine Grant Wins NOTE CHRYSTAL PAGE FORBES Chris Homeroom President, 9; Tri-Hi-Y, 10 . MICHAEL PHILIP FYOCK Mike Business Administration J.V. Football, 9-10; Varsity Foot¬ ball, 11-12; J.V. Basketball, 8; Hi-Y, 12; S. C. A. , 12. JERRY EUGENE FRY Jerry Engineer Track, 10-12; Football, 10; Hi-Y, 10-12, Vice-President, 10, Treas¬ urer, 11-12; S.C.A., 10. 44 Achievement Award. WANDA LEE GIBBS Wanda Cosmetologist D.E. , 12, Secretary; Homeroom Secretary, 9. STEVEN MARTIN GILNER Steve History Homeroom Treasurer, 10. SANDRA LEE GILL Sandi Medical Technologist Transferred from Henrico High School, Richmond, 1964; Pep Club, 12; Tri-Hi-Y, 12. JUANITA ELAINE GIBSON Nita Homeroom Treasurer, 9; Home¬ room Vice-President, 11. HARRY JOHN GRAHAM Harry Engineer Transferred from Britton-Macon High School, Britton, Michigan, 1964; National Honor Society, 12. CAROL CHRISTINE GRANT Chris Nurse Tri-Hi-Y, 9-10; Homeroom Treas¬ urer, 10; S.C.A., 11; RECORD Staff, 12; Library Club, 8-9, 11-12; National Honor Society, 12. 45 The United States flag stands in the auditorium for all to see. EDWARD LEE GUFFEY Eddie Machinist D. E. Club, 12. Leaders of Class Look with HOWARD NEWTON HAHN, JR. Howard Football, 10-11; Track, 11; Hi-Y, 12 . SARAH CLAYWELL HAISLIP Sally Chemist Tri-Hi-Y, 9-12, Treasurer, 11, President, 12; Class Vice-President, 11; Varsity Cheerleader, 12; Pep Club, 12; Public Speaking, 11; RECORD Staff, 12; Vice-President, Society, 12. 10 : Homeroom National Honor 46 Pride to Their Great Nation. KAY HOWARD HANGER Kay Teacher Tri-Hi-Y, 8, 9,12; Pep Club, HD- 12; Homeroom Treasurer, 11; Secretary, 9;S.C.A. , 12. SUSAN FOSTER HANGER Susan Pharmacist Band, 8-12; Tri-Hi-Y, 10-11; Secretary Band, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 11 - 12 . RUSSELL GANTT HALEY Russ Research Chemist Transferred from Petersburg High School, Petersburg, Va. , 1963; Band, 8-12; Chorus, 8; Pep Band, 12 . SARAH CARRINGTON HANNAH Carrington Author Homeroom Treasurer, 10; RECORD Staff, 9-12; Forensics, 8-12; Ten¬ nis, 8-9. During the assembly in which members of the National Honor Society were awarded certificates, the students give the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. These students have learned to realize the greatness of their country and to be proud of their heritage. SHARON KAY HARMON Sharon Teacher Tri-Hi-Y, 9, 11, 12; Homeroom Vice-President, 9-11; Secretary, 8 . JACQUELYN VIRGINIA HAYS Jackie Teacher J. V. Cheerleader, 8-9; Varsity cheerleader, 12; Class Vice- CLAUDE EDWARD HARRIS President, 10; Secretary Tri-Hi-Y, Ed 9-10; Homeroom Treasurer, 8, 11. Business Administration J. V. Basketball, 9;J.V. Football, 9; Varsity Football, 11; Varsity Track, 9-11; D. E. , 12. Students Enjoy Facilities PHILLIP WAYNE HARRIS Phil Track, 9, 12; Homeroom Vice-President, 11. LARRY WAYNE HATTER Larry Minister Attended Holms Theologi¬ cal Seminary, Greenville, South Carolina, 11. 48 BETTY ANN HICKLIN Betty Peace Corps EDWARD GARDNER HICKLIN Eddie Lawyer Band 8-12. LINDA MAE HITE Linda S.C.A. , 9, 10, 12; Tri-Hi-Y, 8- 12, Treasurer, 9, Secretary, 11; Girls ' Chorus, 10-11; Homeroom Secretary, 8, 11; Homeroom Treasurer, 10. of Parking Lot. A view from the library window in the afternoon reveals a park¬ ing lot that is rapidly emptying. JAMES FRANK HOCTOR Jim Engineer Football, 9-12; Track, 10-11; Golf, 9; Band, 8-11. MARY ELLEN HITE Mary Ellen Nurse F.B. L.A., 11-12, Treasurer, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 11-12. 49 I H KENNETH BAVER HODGE Ken Hi-Y, 9-10; Golf, 8; Chorus, 12. PAMELA MARSH HOLDEN Pam Guidance Counselor Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12; Pep Club, 10, 12; Varsity Cheerleader, 12; Band, 8-12; Forensics, 8,10,11. An enraptured Christine Grant gazes at her modern Romeo, Russ Leonard. The drama class has four Shakespeare plays to read in its course, among which is ROMEO AND JULIET. JUDITH KAY HODGES Judy Tri-Hi-Y, 9, 11-12; S. C. A., 9; National Honor Society, 12; LEEWAY Staff, 12. EARLENE GAY HORN Earlene Teacher RECORD Staff, 11-12; Mixed Chorus, 10. Shakespeare Adds Interest to the Drama Class. STEVEN LEON JACKSON Steve Engineer Transferred from Andrew Lewis High School, Salem, Va. , 1962. Homeroom President, 8, 11, Vice- President, 10;J.V. Football, 9; J. V. Basketball, 9;S.C.A., 11; National Honor Society, 12. CHARLES EARL HOWDYSHELL, JR. C. E. Military Hi-Y, 10; Band, 8-12; D. E. , 11- 12 . WILLIAM WAYNE HULVEY Willy Interpreter Hi-Y, 9, 10-12; J. V. Basketball, 9; Homeroom Treasurer, 8; Vice- President, 9; President, 10. BETTY JANE HUROWITZ Jane Social Worker Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12; Pep Club, 12; Homeroom Secretary, 9; LEEWAY Staff, 12. MARY FAYE HUTCHENS Mary Faye Secretary Mixed Chorus, 10;F.B.L.A. , 12. REX CLAYTON HOUSER, JR. Rex Electronic Technician Homeroom President, 10; Wilson Technical School, 11-12. it VIRGINIA AYLWIN JACOB Wynn Transferred from St. Margarets School, Tappahannock, Va. , 1963. Homeroom Treasurer, 11; Tri-Hi-Y, 11; Assembly Choir, 12 LINDA ELIZABETH JAMES Linda Nurse Tri-Hi-Y, 8; D.E. , 12. r v ' V J CARRIE ANN JARVIS Carrie Secretary D. E., 11-12. Kennedy Quarterbacks Another Winning LARRY WAYNE JENKINS Larry Drafting LOIS WINN JOHNSON Lois History Teacher Tri-Hi-Y, 9-12; LEEWAY Staff, 11-12; Pep Club, 10-11; Girls ' Chorus, 11; Mixed Chorus, 11; National Honor Society, 12. MARY JANE JOHNSON Mary Jane X-Ray Technician Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12; Girls ' Chorus, 10-11; Pep Club, 12; Mixed Cho¬ rus, 9. 52 RETTA KAY JOHNSON Kay Teacher Homeroom Vice-President, 9-10; Pep Club, 9; Tri-Hi-Y, 9-10. Season. PATRICIA ANN KINCAID Patsy Clerical Work Transferred from Highland High School, Monterey, 1964; F.H. A., 9-11; Secretary, 11; Head Major¬ ette, 10. , - 4 JOHN JOSEPH KAPP John Transferred from New Castle High School, Newcastle, Va. , 1963; D.E. , 11-12. ROBERT VAUGHN KENNEDY Bob Engineer Class Vice-President, 9;S.C.A. , 11-12; Homeroom President, 9, 11; Varsity Football, 9-12; Var¬ sity Basketball, 9-12; Varsity Track, 9-12; Varsity Baseball, 9-12; Hi-Y, 12; National Honor Society, 12. STEPHEN RICHARD KINCHELOE Steve Engineer 8th Grade Basketball; J. V. Foot¬ ball, 9; Golf, 8, 12; Hi-Y, 12; D.E. , 12. RONALD LEE KELLER Ronnie Architecture Hi-Y, 8-10,12; Band, 9-12. LACY BERTRAND KING, JR. Lacy Class President, 8; S. C. A. , 8, 12; J.V. Football, 8; 8th Grade Bas¬ ketball; Varsity Football, 9-11; J.V. Basketball, 9-10; Track, 9, 12; Hi-Y, 12. 53 POLLY DIANE KIRACOFE Diane Band, 8-10; Tri-Hi-Y, 11; Pep Club, 9; Homeroom Vice- President, 8. CHARLES RAYMOND KISER Charles Educ ation J.V. Football, 8-9; J.V. Basket¬ ball, 9; Varsity Football, 10-11; Hi-Y, 12; Homeroom Treasurer, 8 . LINDA LEE KLINKHAMER Linda X-Ray Technician Pep Club, 12. The Library Offers a Vast Selection of Miss Crawford goes out of her way to help students locate books and do re¬ search work. Here she helps Judy LaPorte find information she needs for a report, while Bobby Wright uses the extensive material available to the students. GARY LEE KNIGHTING Gary Corporation Lawyer J. V. Football, 8; 8th Grade Bas¬ ketball, 8; Debate Team, 10; State Forensic Spelling, 11; S.C.A. , 8; National Honor So¬ ciety, 12. Material. JULIA LYNN KNOPP Julia Art Mixed Chorus, 12. DONNA MARIE KRUGER Donna Elementary Teacher Transferred from Wilson Memorial High School, 1961; Geology Club, 10-12; RECORD Staff, 11-12; D. A. R. History Award, 11; Na¬ tional Honor Society, 12. IN MEMORIAM ESTHER DELORES LANE 1947 -- 1964 JUDY ELAINE LAPORTE Judy Elementary Teacher Tri-Hi-Y, 9-12; S.C.A. , 10; Library Club, 9. MARY MELTON LARNER Mary English Teacher Library Club, 8; S.C.A., 9,12, Secretary, 11; All-State Chorus, 10, 11; Homeroom President, 11; Girls ' State, 11; Tri-Hi-Y, 12; LEEWAY Assistant Editor , 12; National Honor Society, 12. CLIFTORD LAWRENCE LATTA Larry Hi-Y, 10, 11; Basketball Manager, 10,11; Baseball Manager, 9; 8th Grade Basketball, 8. 55 RUSSELL LOMAX LEONARD, JR. Russ Business Administration Hi-Y, President, 9, Treasurer, 10; Homeroom Vice-President, 11; Na¬ tional Honor Society, 12. WILLIAM PORREST LEONARD Bill Basketball, 8-12; Pootball, 9-12; Track, 10; Golf, 9; Homeroom President, 9,11; Class President, 9, 11; Homeroom Treasurer, 8, 10; Class Vice-President, 12; S.C. A. , 12; Boys ' State, 11; Hi-Y, 12, Treasurer. VICTOR VON LUDWIG Vic Class President, 12; S.C. A. Treasurer, 11; J. V. Pootball, 9, 10; Varsity Pootball, 11, 12; Class Vice-President, 8; Homeroom President, 8; Boys ' State, 11; Na¬ tional Honor Society, 12. Delegates Are Inspired at GERALD LEE LIVICK Gerald Government Class Treasurer, 12;D.E. , 12; Hi-Y, 12. RONALD ALTON LUTZ Ronnie Engineer Pootball, 10-12; Track, 11-12. NANCY LEE LOTTMAN Nancy Secretary Transferred from Edgewater High School, Orlando, Plorida, 1963. 56 Girls’ and Boys’ State. JAMES WILLIAM LYLE Jim Marines Track, 10-12; D.E. , 12. SANDRA ELIZABETH MAEDER Sandy Interior Decorating Transferred from Petersburg High School, Petersburg, Va. , 1964; Tri-Hi-Y, 12; Pep Club, 12. RICHARD RANDOLPH MARKLEY Dickie Draftsman RODGER DEAN McQUAIN Rodger Homeroom Treasurer, 9; D.E. , 11 - 12 . CONSTANCE ELAINE McCAULEY Connie Medical Secretary Assembly Choir, 10, 12; Home¬ room Treasurer, 11; F. B. L. A. , 11; S. C. A. , 12; RECORD Staff, 12 . DIANE KAY McCLURE Diane Psychology Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12. 57 DONALD ROE MASS IE Donnie Aerospace Engineer Band, 8-11; Hi-Y, 10- 12, President, 10,12. BENJAMIN BROM MILLER Ben Mechanical Engineer Band, 8-12; Track, 9,11; Hi-Y, 10-12. Sandra Curry administers the oath of office of Vice-President of the S. C. A. to Cheri Modesitt in the candlelight installation ceremony. The S.C.A. Moves Forward to Higher CHARLES LEON MILLER Leon Mechanic J.V. Football, 8; Varsity Football, 9-10; D.E. , 11-12. DONALD WAYNE MILLER Donnie Mechanical Engineer GEORGE CABELL MILLER, JR. Bucky Engineer Homeroom Vice-President, 10; Golf, 9-11. GUY JEFFREY MILLER Jeff Scientific Research 11 - 12 . JOHNNIE WAYNE MOORE Johnnie Teacher J. V. Football, 8-9; Homeroom President, 11; Vice-President 9-10; D.E. 11-12; Hi-Y, 12. CHER I LYNN MODESITT Cheri Teacher Student Council, 11-12; Vice President, 12; Tri-Hi-Y, 10-12; Vice-President, 12; Varsity Cheer leader, 12; Class Treasurer, 11; Girls ' State, 11; National Honor Society, 12. RITA KAY MOYER Rita Teacher Tri-Hi-Y, 8-9; Homeroom Sec¬ retary 9-10; Pep Club, 10-12; LEEWAY Staff, 12; Girls ' Chorus 12 . Sam Painter accepts his responsibilities as S. C. A. President in the In¬ stallation assembly. This year ' s S. C. A. has many new ideas and higher goals than in previous years. TERESA KATRINKA MOOMAU T eresa Medicine D.E. , 11-12. WADE THOMAS MYERS Wade Mechanical Engineer Homeroom Secretary, 10; D.E. , 11 . EDWARD CHARLES NEFF Charles Electronics Engineer Transferred from East Aurora High School, East Aurora, New York, 1961. SARAH JANE NUTT Sarah Medicine Homeroom President, 8; Library Club, 8-12; RECORD Staff, 12; National Honor Society, 12. Cheerleaders, Sally Haislip and Cheri Modesitt, along with Charles Neff, help to paint the stadium. The upkeep of the stadium is one of the many jobs allotted to the stadium committee. It takes one entire day, with most of the cheerleaders working, to paint only half of the iron-work of the stadium. 60 Tommy Trott at¬ tempts to complete a pass to his fellow teammates in one of the boys ' physi¬ cal education classes. Lee Enjoys the Facilities of the Stadium. RICHARD BELL OBENSCHAIN Richard Mechanical Engineer Homeroom Treasurer, 9; Hi-Y, 12. SAMUEL FRANKLIN PAINTER Sam Law President of S. C. A. , 12; J. V. Football, 8; Varsity Football, 9- 12; J. V. Basketball, 8-9; Golf, 8-9; Varsity Track, 10-12; Home¬ room President, 9-11; Hi-Y, 9- 12; Debating, 11-12; Boys ' State, 11; National Honor Society, 12. DONNA SUE OURS Donna Medical Record Librarian Transferred from Buffalo Gap High School, 1963; Pep Club, 8-10; S.C.A., 10; F.H.A., 8-10; Lan¬ guage Club, 9; BISON Staff, 10; Homeroom Vice-President, 9; Tri- Hi-Y, 12; LEEWAY Staff, 11-12. 61 MAG A LI LEANDRA PARADELA Maggie Language Teacher Transferred from Citrus Grove Jr. High School, Miami, Florida, 1962; Homeroom President, 10; F.B. L.A., 10; D. E. , 11, Histo¬ rian. CAROLINDA PARROTT Linda Psychology Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12; Homeroom Sec¬ retary, 8; Pep Club, 12. EDITH LOUISE PAULETTE Edie Teacher of the Deaf Tri-Hi-Y, 8-9, 12; Library Club, 8; Assembly Choir, 11; Mixed Chorus, 11; Girls ' Chorus, 11; Pep Club, 10, 12; National Honor So¬ ciety, 12. GEORGE THOMAS PATTERSON George Auto Mechanics J.V. Football, 9-10; Varsity Foot¬ ball, 11-12; Track, 10-11; Hi-Y, 11 . “Knowledge Comes, but Is Motto Chosen by BARBARA JOAN PAYNE Joan Secretary D. E., 11, Secretary, 12. 62 I Harry Zeliff decorates the goal post before another Lee High football victory. Lee ' s Fighting Leemen remained undefeated in the Valley District during the 1964 season. am ' BONNIE JO PHILLIPPE Bonnie Nurse Homeroom President, 10; S. C. A. , 12; National Honor Society, 12; LEEWAY Staff, 12. Wisdom Lingers ” Class of 1965. 63 . i; |ii| JERALYN ANN PHILLIPPE Jeralyn Medical Technologist Homeroom Treasurer, 8,9; Homeroom Presi¬ dent, 10; LEEWAY Staff, 11; LEEWAY Editor, 12; National Honor Society, 12. RICHARD EUGENE POWELL Richard Salesman District Chorus, 10; D. E. , 11-12. EDWARD LEE RAMSEY Eddie Hi-Y, 9-12; J. V. Football, 8. GEORGIA ANN REYNARD Georgia Teacher Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12; Vice- President, 11; Home¬ room Secretary, 8; Homeroom Vice- President, lljS.C.A. 12; M. G. A. , 11; LEE¬ WAY Staff, 12. The Senior Powders Pat Cooney carries the ball as Jackie Hays and Edie Paulette rush to block Coach Ful- wilder during a Powder practice. The Powder team waits for center Georgia Reynard to snap the ball while two of their coaches watch. The Senior girls beat the challenging Sophomores, 18-0. 64 GERTRUDE LYNE ROBSON Trudy Medical Technologist Homeroom President, 8; Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12, Secretary, 8. SHIRLEY ANN ROSS Shirley Nurse D.E. , 11-12. U 1 , Remain Undefeated. DENNIS LESTER RICHARDSON Denny Architect Homeroom Treasurer, 8; Band, 8-12; S.C. A. , 12; Hi-Y, 8-9,11-12; Pep Club, 11; M. G. A . , 11 . mi MARY SUSAN RICHARDSON Mary Commercial Artist Homeroom President, 9; Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12. ' ff- i I 65 The Alpha Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y pile into the truck to go Christmas caroling at the homes of their senior homeroom teachers. The many heavy coats indicate the coldest night of the year. The Class of 1965 Chooses Blue and Silver LLOYD SAMUEL SANGER, JR. Sam Musician Band, 8-12; Hi-Y, 11;J.V. Foot¬ ball, 8-9. LOUIS GRAY SENSABAUGH, JR. Chip S.C.A., 8; J. V. Basketball, 9; Golf, 8-12. RAE ANNE SENSABAUGH Rae Anne Business Administration Tri-Hi-Y, 8-9; Homeroom Treas¬ urer, 10; F.B.L. A. , 11; D.E. , 12. . 1 66 WILLIAM ANDREW SHAVER Andy Pharmacist Hi-Y, 8-9; D. E. , Treasurer, 11, President, 12. THOMAS JAMES SHEEHAN, JR. Tom Engineer J. V. Football, 9-10; Varsity Foot¬ ball, 10-12; Golf, 9-12; J. V. Basketball, 9; Hi-Y, 12. LAWRENCE FRANKLIN SHEFFER Larry Business Administration Transferred from Augusta Military Academy, Ft. Defiance, Va. , 1964; J.V. Basketball, 10; Var¬ sity Football, 10-11; RECALL Staff, 11; Track, 11; Lacrosse, 11. as Their Colors. SUE ELIZABETH SE1ERRILL Sue Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12, President, 10; J.V. Cheerleader, 11; Assembly Choir, 12; S. C. A. , 12; Pep Club, 12; Varsity Cheerleader, 12. BETTY JO SIMMONS Betty Jo Bookkeeper Pep Club, 11; F. B. L. A. , 11-12; V.O. T. , 12. LARRY MICHAEL SIMMONS Larry Teacher Hi-Y, 10-12, Vice-President, 11-12; Homeroom Vice-President, 11 . 67 LINDA BELL SMITH Linda Secretary Homeroom President, 10; Home¬ room Vice-President, 9; Home¬ room Secretary, 8; F. B. L. A. , Secretary, 11, President, 12. LUCINDA ANN SMITH Cindy Secretary F.B.L. A. , 9, 11-12. SANDRA LEE SMITH Sandi Elementary Education S. C. A. , 9, 12; Elomeroom Vice- President, 11; Tri-Hi-Y, 12; Pep Club, 11. Musical Groups ANN LEAVELL SNEAD Ann T eacher Tri-Hi-Y, 9; F.B.L. A., 11-12, Vice-President, 12. 68 LESLIE ANN SPARHAWK Leslie Psychology S.C. A. , 11; Tri-Hi-Y, 11-12, Treasurer, 12; Pep Club, 11-12, Secretary, 11, Vice-President, 12. DAVID HOWARD SNYDER David Baseball, 10-12; Hi-Y, 12; Home¬ room Secretary, 11. ANNA MARIE SPENCER Anna Magazine Illustrator Tri-Hi-Y, 9-12; RECORD Staff, 12; LEEWAY Staff, 11; Pep Club, 10-12; D.E. , 12; Girls’ Chorus, 10 - 11 . Become a Fad at Lee. Sam Sanger, Gary Knighting, Denny Richardson, and George Sproul take part in the enter¬ tainment at the S. C. A. -sponsored Christmas party at V. S. B. The children joined in with the singing several times during the party. 69 JAMES MASON SPROUL Jim Commercial Artist Hi-Y, 8. PATRICIA ELIZABETH STEFFEY Pat Secretary Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12; Pep Club, 10; D.E. , 12. CAROL LEE STOGDALE Carol Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12, Treasurer, 10; Assembly Choir, 11-12; Class Secretary, lljS.C.A., 12; Var¬ sity Cheerleader, 12; Pep Club 12. TATE KINCAID STERRETT Tate Hi-Y, 9-10, 12, President, 10, Treasurer, 9; Varsity Basketball, 11; J.V. Basketball, 8-10; Golf, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Boys ' State, 11; Homeroom Presi¬ dent, 9, Treasurer, 8; RECORD Staff, 12; LEEWAY Staff, 12. MICHAEL LAIR STEWART Mike Pharmacist Homeroom Treasurer, 8, Vice- President, 9; Varsity Basketball, 9-12; Varsity Baseball, 9-12; S. C. A. , 8-9; 8th Grade Basket¬ ball, 8; Hi-Y, 10-12. WAYNE LEE STONESIFER Wayne Forest and Game Conservationist Varsity Football, 10-12; Hi-Y, 12; Track, 12. 70 The Journalism Classes Create a School Newspaper, the Leeword. DONALD LEE SWATS Lee Civil Engineer Varsity Football, 10-12; Track, 10-12; Hi-Y, 10;S.C.A. , 10-12. DAVID MARKLEY SWISHER David Dentist S. C. A. , 8, 11-12; Homeroom Treasurer, 9, President, 10; Vice- President, 11. Assistant Principal Taylor is seen reading the first issue of the LEEWORD. The newspaper was published as an experiment by the Journalism De¬ partment. David Bradley was editor-in-chief; Gary Knighting, Tate Sterrett, George Dixon, and Mary Richardson were page editors. ROBERTA CHRISTINE SWISHER Sister Clerical Work Mixed Chorus, 11-12; F. B. L. A. , 12 . SHERRY THURBER SZCZUR Sherry Bank Cashier Tri-Hi-Y, 9; Mixed Chorus, 10; F. B.L. A. , 12. PAUL GOODWIN THAYER, JR. Paul Architect Band, 8-12. ; 3s Seniors Begin Graduation EMERY FOLGER TAYLOR, JR. Emery Electronics Engineer Hi-Y, 9-12; S.C. A. , 11. RALPH EDWARD THOMAS Ralph Air Force D.E., 12. 72 BRENDA ALEEN VAN FOSSEN Brenda Latin Teacher Homeroom Secretary, 10; National Honor Society, 12. Another day begins for David and Ronnie Snyder when they enter the cafeteria doors at school early one morn ing. Plans Early. ASHTON DEOMER TRICE Aston Music Professor Homeroom Treasurer, 8; RECORD Staff, 9-11; RECORD Editor, 12; S.C. A. , 9, 12; Hi-Y, 9-10. RICHARD ALLEN TOLLEY Richard Electronics D.E. , 11-12. ALEXANDER BILL VALZ, JR. Sandy Aeronautical Engineer Hi-Y, 9-10. THOMAS BERNARD TROTT Tom Computer Analyst Class Vice-President, 8; Football, 8-12; Homeroom Vice-President, 9; All-State Chorus, 11; Assembly Choir, 10-11; Track, 9-11. ■MR THOMAS CARLYLE VASS Tom Electrical Engineer D. E. , 11; National Honor So¬ ciety, 12. KATHRYN LEA WAALEWYN Kay Spanish Teacher Tri-Hi-Y, 9-12, Treasurer, 9; Homeroom Vice-President, 9; LEEWAY Staff, 12; Na¬ tional Honor Society, 12. RITA DELORES WAGNER Rita Bio-Chemist Tri-Hi-Y, 8-11; LEEWAY Staff, 11. MICHAEL TERRY WESTHAFER Terry Retail Merchant Football, 9-12; Track, 10 - 12 . Donnie Miller wonders if he will be excused for his previous absence. In the morning students enjoy the facilities of the cafeteria to get ex¬ cuses signed, talk, and sometimes study. GARY ALBERT WITTENAUER Gary Architecture Golf, 8-12; Hi-Y, 10-12; S.C. A. , 8 . SUSAN KEMPER WILKERSON Susie Nurse S.C. A., 8; Tri-Hi-Y, 8; Band, 8-12; Solo and Ensemble Festival, DAVID LEE WILKERSON 10. David Nursing Administration D. E. , 10-11. Many Students Take Advantage of the Study Halls Offered. ANITA JEAN WISEMAN Nita Nurse Tri-Hi-Y, 9,11-12, Vice- President, 9. REBECCA ANN WISEMAN Becky Teacher Band, 8-12; Pep Club, 12; Tri Hi-Y, 11-12; Homeroom Vice President, 8, Secretary, 11, Treasurer, 10; National Honor Society, 12. BRENDA ANNE WHITLOCK Brenda Nurse Chorus, 10-12; D.E., 12. 75 DIANE ELIZABETH WOOD Diane Social Worker Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12; Library Club, 9-12; Pep Club, 12; Assembly Choir, 10-12; Homeroom Treas¬ urer, 11; LEEWAY Staff, 11-12. DOROTHY GAYLE WOODRUM Gayle Nurse Tri-Hi-Y, 8-12; Vice-President, 11; S.C. A. , 9; All-State Chorus, 10-12; Assembly Choir, 10-12; Homeroom Vice-President, 8, Treasurer, 9, Secretary, 11; Pep Club; National Honor Society, 12. RAYMOND OLIVER WOOTEN Raymond Armed Forces The Class of 1965 Says, “Farewell.” HARRY JOSEPH ZELIFF Harry 1 Law and Politics Hi-Y, 8-12; Treasurer, 8, Secre¬ tary, 9-12; Homeroom President, 10, Secretary, 11; S.C.A., 9-10; Debating, 10-12, Captain, 11; Manager Junior Varsity Basketball, 10; Boys ' State, 11; National Honor Society, 12. PRETTIEST and HANDSOMEST Linda Birch and Mike Fyock ' If ladies be but young and fair, They have the gift to know it. SWEETEST and MOST COURTEOUS Sally Haislip and Gerald Livick I am the very pink of courtesy. The Class Chooses Senior Personalities MOST TALKATIVE Jane Hurowitz and Lee Swats Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing. BEST ALL-AROUND Sue Sherrill and Bill Leonard Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful MOST INTELLECTUAL Donna Kruger and Harry Zeliff ' But, for my own part, it was Greek to me . WITTIEST Molly Grogan and Eddie Ramsey Lord, what fools these mortals be . BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Leslie Sparhawk and Denny Richardson Hath put a spirit of youth j everything. BEST DRESSED Twenty-six Seniors Become Wynn Jacobs and Conrad Beaver The fashion wears out more apparel than the man. MOST TALENTED Carol Stogdale and Ashton Trice . . let them use their talents . . . Members of the Hall of Fame MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jeralyn Phillippe and Sam Painter To unpathed waters, undreamed shores. MOST POPULAR Jackie Hays and Vic Ludwig There was a star dance and under that I was born. - CUTEST Cheri Modesitt and David Synder As merry as the day is long ... MOST ATHLETIC Susan Hanger and Bob Kennedy O poor Orlando, thou art overthrown. Spirit of Anticipation This year the Class of 1966 attained the coveted goal of becoming upperclassmen. As Juniors, they found themselves rapidly becoming officers in clubs and activities, members of assembly programs and, in general, playing a bigger and better part in the life at Lee. They were no longer the younger students looking upward, but re¬ alized that now they had the responsibility to set an example for the freshman and sophomore classes. For the first time the Juniors took College Boards and Merit Scholarship tests and began seriously their search for a college or university to continue their school careers. College handbooks and annuals were familiar sights around the school in anticipation of the important decision they will have to make next year. Under the sponsorship of the parents, they organized and presented the Junior Prom, Shangri-La. There were Juniors dec¬ orating, practicing for the court, locating a band, planning the refreshments, and doing all the little jobs required when putting on their first prom. Preparing for it meant long hours of work, but, perhaps was almost as much fun as the big night itself. They were very proud of this ball and now anxiously await their Senior Prom. The past school year has been a memo¬ rable one for the Junior Class but one of anticipation for many other years ahead. 80 JUNIORS The Junior Class officers are Joan Clatterbaugh, Vice-President; Marc Chevalier, President; Pam Mullins, Secretary; and Ronnie Kappes, Treasurer. The Officers Lead the Way for an Thomas Richard Agner Deborah Jeanette Anderson Donna Faye Ashley Milton Graham Bartley Linn William Barton Wilma Lee Barton Graham Ford Belz Sandra Lee Bibb Mary Charlotte Bishop Susan Bennett Blackley Donna Kay Bodkin Beverly Jean Bosserman Mary Ann Botkin Pamela Jo Boyers Marcia Ann Brinkley Dale Edward Brown Dreama Darlene Brown Walter Russell Brown Gloria Jean Brownlee Judith Anne Bryant Exciting Year for the Junior Class. Sharon Brooks Burnett William Harrison Bushman Larry Earl Byers Bruce Haile Cabell Eugenia Marguerite Campbell Frederick Harrison Campbell Harold Wray Campbell Jack Willard Chandler 83 Marc Lawrence Chevalier Deborah Elaine Clark Wanda Kaye Clark Joan Marie Clatterbaugh Barbara Joan Clemmer Cynthia Ann Coe Juanita LaVonne Coffey Blair Carrington Coiner Fletcher Collins, III Frances S . Collins Joyce Elayne Colman Sandra Kay Cook Sandra Kay Cook Janet Llewellyn Coughlan Jacqueline Marie Craig Catherine Marshall Crawford Sally Lee Crickard Robert Leland Crum Richard Paul Cullen Richard Clellen Culpen 84 Donald Lee Curry James Franklin Daugherty Edward Lee Davies Donald Ray Dedrick Carol Ann DeMaso Judith Kay DePriest Martha Mowry DePriest Robin Gail DePriest Earl Vance Ditamore Dauria Lee D ' Orsi Frits Hugo Druff Judith Alma Dull Juniors Begin the Search for Colleges To Continue Their School Careers. David Carroll Earman Robert Eugene Elkins Linwood Neese Ellinger | Gene Raymond Ergenbright Philip Eugene Fauver Joyce Faye Fitzgerald Vickie Lynn Fitzgerald Edward Thurston Floyd, Jr. 85 Herbert Andrew Foster Gary Barker Fowlds Barbara Jeanne Fox Priscilla Ellen Garrett Stephen McLean Gayhart Anne Hamilton Golladay Kay Elizabeth Golladay William Benton Goodloe Jacqueline Marcelle Greaver Brenda Carol Gregory Ruth Virginia Grim Susanne Virginia Grim The Class Works Toward the Junior Prom. Phyllis Ena Grimes Joan Ruth Grollimund Elizabeth Mary Hairfield John Herbert Hall Lynn Waddell Hall Linda Margaret Ham Shirley Ann Hanger William Brooke Hanna 86 Patricia Ann Harlow Connie Kay Harris Cynthia Lou Harris Judith Kaye Harris Michael Edward Harris Alice Holbrook Hern John McAdow Herndon Rebecca Jo Hershey Junior Homeroom Presidents are Marc Chevalier, Pam Mullins, Dreama Brown, and Robert Crum, SEATED. STANDING: Richard Shady, Woodie Wimer, Gary Rowe, Steve Moore, and Sam Sterrett. 87 p ' � t Linda Wiseley and Pam Mullins watch as Sam Painter and Cheri Modesitt distri¬ bute gifts at the V.S .B . party . Cynthia Victoria Hevener Rebecca Sue Hudson Oakley Weldon Huffer Regina Madge Huffman William Ward Huffman Deborah Ellen Humphries Terry Larman Hutzell James Howard Ingram Shirley Virginia Jennings Dale Curtis Jones William Gray Jordan Ronald Lee Kappes Gregory Charles Kelly ■4 88 Patricia Ann Michael Alfred Miller Kenneth Harper Miller Thomas William Miller Stephen Warren Moore Deborah Gayle Morrison Patricia Anne Mullins Mary Katherine Nash Brenda Kay Neff Angel Negron Betty Jo Newland William Howard Nutty v Bryce Elaine Oliver Mireya Angeles Paradela Pamela Jane Pascal John Timothy Pastors Juniors Play a Larger Part in t, 90 Ronald Cameron Paxton Katherine Marie Payne April Kay Perkinson Shirley Jean Potter Richard Alan Prestwood Daniel Gwen Pritchett Robert Leslie Quick Brenda Kay Ralston Douglas Vaughn Ramsey Larry Franklin Rankin Paula Allen Raudenbush Danny Eugene Rexrode Paul Daniel Rexrode David Eugene Reynolds Sally Ann Rhodes Jo Anne Virginia Richardson Activities of School Life at Lee. 91 Marc Daniel Riddle Linda Lou Ripley Brenda Anne Robertson Phyllis Lee Robertson Carl Coleman Rosen Margaret Lee Rosen Gary Lee Rowe Sandra Kaye Sanger Frank Robert SchilMng Frederick David Seyford Ronald William Seyford Richard Allen Shady Roanld Leland Shaver Carolyn Anne Sheets Joyce Ann Sheets Paul Nathan Shelly Kenny Miller, drum major, leads the band in a formation at half-time at a football game. I Juniors Take Part in a RECORD Skit. Linda Tresa Shue Sandra Katherine Shustei Barbara Roy Silling Thisbe calls over the wall to her lover Pyramus. The RECORD PLAYERS are Pam Mullins, Christine Grant, and Sam Painter. Sharon Sue Shepherd Mar Y Ann Shinpaugh Susan Catherine Smiley Sylvia Ann Smiley George Thomas Sproul Betty Jean Sprouse Devonne Gay Stanley Sheryl Anita Stanley Janice Ann Steagall Alice Faye Stephenson Judy Lynn Stephenson Samuel Willson Sterrett Elizabeth Ann Suter 93 Martha Ellen Suter Lanny Stephen Sutton Gary Wayne Swats Linda Carol Swearengin Carrie Marguerite Swisher Judy Paulette Swisher Stephen Earl Talley English Brent Taylor Linda Faye Thomas Juniors Are Upper Classmen George Thomas Trimble Gary Paul Tyler Vera Susan VanFossen Jerry Ronald VanLear Barbara Jo Walker Linda Leigh Wallace 94 Mary Anne Warren Mary Louise Weller Robert Ernest We tzell James Norman Whitlock James Robert Wikel, Jr. Carl Lynn Wimer Gary Woodrow Wimer Joyce Ann Wimer Catharine Deane Wine the First Time. Linda Carter Wiseley Helen Evonne Woodall Suzanne Jean Wooten Alene Belle Wright Robert Baldwin Wright Cheri Lynn Zeldin l li, i 95 Spirit of Achievement The spirit of achievement has pervaded the Sophomore Class. Through partici¬ pation in many activities, the Sophomore Class has felt a part of Lee High this year. They were well represented in sports, band, chorus, and other activities. The Tri-Hi-Y challenged the Senior Tri- Hi-Y in the annual Powder-Puff game. They promoted the traditional spirit of rivalry by participation in the cafeteria. They sold ribbons to urge attendance at their game. Several Sophomores took part in the S.C.A. Talent Show. They also presented their own classmates as candidates for the offices of secretary and treasurer of the S.C.A. After two years of being the youngest class it was fun for the Class of 1967 to feel a more important part of Lee High. At last they have attained a feeling of achievement of which they are very proud. 96 SOPHOMORES The officers of the Class of 1967 are Cindy Barnett, Treasurer; Ted Sutton, President; Ronnie Snyder, Secretary; and Paul VanLear, Vice-President. Susan Diane Arbaugh Patsy Lee Arey Daniel Kennedy Arthur Patricia Louise Atkins Cynthia Ann Barnett William Thomas Baugher Lynn Tribbett Baylor Alexis Gail Beard Virginia Lile Bell 98 Larry Allen Brown Robert Ernest Buenting, Jr. Donald Wilson Berry William Jay Boothe Robert Louis Bordeau, Jr. Gregory Richard Bosiack Janet Alease Bowles Edwin Winter Bright, Jr. Patricia Ellen Brooks Donald William Brown Class Officers Lead the Sophomore Class in Another Year of Work and Fun. Louis Preston Campbell, Jr. Robert Fred Campbell, Jr. Cheryl Elaine Cash Linda Faye Cason Howard Russell Cassidy, Jr. Carol Alice Chevalier Philip Anthony Cipriano Jerry Saunders Clarke Margaret Alexander Burnett Delena Darlene Campbell 99 Bonnie Kay Clatterbaugh Rhonda Louise Clatterbaugh Margaret Louise Clem Charles William Click Gary Gene Cline James Michael Cobb Stephen Michael Coiner Alfreda Frances Cole Alan Houston Cook Linda Mae Cook Sandra Jean Cooney George Larry Cox Calvin Clark Craig, Jr. Linda Sue Crone Robert Steven Crosby Wilma Lucille Crosby Sophomore homeroom presidents are: FIRST ROW: Rusty Cassidy, Andrew Kiracofe, Sam Graham, Paul VanLear, Robert Graf. SEC- 100 r Anna Compton Currin Shirley Anne Dagenhart Lucinda Jance Davis Leslie Ann Degen Marian Scott Dennison Linda Ann Downs Brenda Carolyn Doyle Glenn Ralston Driver Patricia Jane Driver Jonnie Brooks Easley Janet Winters Eastman Leona Alma Ellis William Gannaway Estes Ronald Edward Fauver Susan Lee Finch Carolyn Jeanette Fitzgerald {omeroom Presidents. i) ROW: Ruth Haney, Debby Fyock, Linda t k, Jeanne Richardson, Patsy Arey, Sandy t ney, Linda Turbet. 101 Bonnie Kay Clatterbaugh Rhonda Louise Clatterbaugh Margaret Louise Clem Charles William Click Gary Gene Cline James Michael Cobb Stephen Michael Coiner Alfreda Frances Cole Alan Houston Cook Linda Mae Cook Sandra Jean Cooney George Larry Cox Calvin Clark Craig, Jr. Linda Sue Crone Robert Steven Crosby Wilma Lucille Crosby Sophomore homeroom presidents are: FIRS | ROW: Rusty Cassidy, Andrew Kiracofe, Si i Graham, Paul VanLear, Robert Graf. SEC 1 100 Anna Compton Currin Shirley Anne Dagenhart Lucinda Jance Davis Leslie Ann Degen Marian Scott Dennison Linda Ann Downs Brenda Carolyn Doyle Glenn Ralston Driver Patricia Jane Driver Jonnie Brooks Easley Janet Winters Eastman Leona Alma Ellis William Gannaway Estes Ronald Edward Fauver Susan Lee Finch Carolyn Jeanette Fitzgerald OND ROW: Ruth Haney, Debby Fyock, Linda Cook, Jeanne Richardson, Patsy Arey, Sandy Cooney, Linda Turbet. 101 Judy Ann Fitzgerald Ora Jean Fitzgerald Rose Marie Fitzgerald Gwendolyn Darnice Fitzpatrick John Jerome Fitzpatrick Sharon Parker Forbes Clarence Arrington Forsyth, Jr. Richard Lee Fox, Jr. Barbara Dale Free Deborah Jo Fyock Danny Franklin Gayhart Carol Martin Gibson Gail Irene Gilbert Pamela Sue Glovier Robert Louis Graf, Jr. Betty Ann Graham Sam Dixon Graham, Jr. Joseph Milton Greene, Jr. Dennis Edward Gregory Donald William Guffey Linda Kay Hahn Janet Dawson Hall Linda Faye Hamblin 102 Ruth Ann Haney Sharon Lupton Hanger Mary Lynn Harman Justine Margaret Hartley Bonnie Mae Hartsook Stephen William Hedberg Brenda Louise Helmick • Donnie Lee Hevener Students Learn through Participation Janet Bowles serves punch as Lacy King and Tina Campbell participate in a home economics mock wedding. i 103 Rudy Wayne Hilderbrand Kathryn Ann Hodges Betty Ann Hoover Robert Lewis Houser Stephen Lee Huffer Linda Delores Hull Wayne Keith Huntley Helen Victoria Jarvis Else Marie Jensen Robert Michael Kennedy Steven Francis Kern Sandra Dawn Kerr Karen Dru Kincaid Brenda Paulette King Ray Andrew Kiracofe John Clayton Knopp The Sophomore Girls Are Very Enthusiastic Joseph Layton Knopp Philip Lee Knopp Gary Lee Krichbaum Sarah Jean Larner Calvin Eugene Lee Sandra Mae Lilly 104 Mary Jane Johnson has a puzzled look as Mary Richardson, Nita Gibson, Sarah Jarvis, and Janet Eastman scramble for the football in the annual Powder Puff game. about Their First Powder Puff Game. Anna Cover Lineweaver Betty Gail Link Carter Lewis Loth, Jr. Leslie Laurel Low Gloria Ann Lutz Mary Ann Lyle 105 Donald Lee McCauley Mary Lynn McCue Joseph Allen Mader Paul Dwight Marshall, Jr. Beverley Louise Massey Darlene Gertrude Maybush Susan Holbert Menk Larry William Meyerhoeffer Student Organizations Are Becoming Sam Painter and Gary Knighting entertain the blind children at the S.C.A. sponsored V.S.D.B. Christmas party. 106 More Concerned with Community Projects. Charles Edward Null Martha Ann Nutty Anne Clayton Obenschain Stephen Philip Obenschain William Peter Obenschain Thomas Ranson Opie Thomas Tinsley Palmer Gayle Leigh Parrish Patricia Dianne Potter Benny Edward Rankin Judy Bea Reeves Sarah Katherine Rimel William Walker Roane Lizabeth Ann Payne Rebecca Jane Peters Martha Ann Phillippe Brenda Evaline Pollard James Walker Revercomb Patsy Mae Rexrode Jeanne Sharon Richardson 107 Glenda Diane Robertson Nancy Ann Robertson Sherry Kay Robertson Kay Frances Robinson Victor Ashley Rosen Richard Stanley Roszak Brenda Dianne Rowe Nancy Ann Rugar Diane Christine Rusnak The Band Helps To Promote School Spirit at the Football Games. Meredythe Lucille Sanger Richard Herndon Sanger Hugh Philip Schmid, Jr . Karen Marquette Schwartz Jane Lee Schwarzschild Carol Leigh Sheehy Ricky Coye Sheets Randolph Tucker Shields Henry Roller Shipplett 108 Spirit of Adventure Entering Lee High was a big adventure for the Freshman Class. Everything was new and even a bit frightening, but they were serious and knew many opportunities were in store for them. They had to adjust, of course, but soon they were organizing and selecting class officers and had devel¬ oped a real class spirit. Even finding their way to their classes was quite a problem at first, but the upper classmen were understanding and helpful in spite of the small, unappreciated ini¬ tiation pranks they played on them at first. The Freshmen during the year have be¬ come members of the Pep Club, have or¬ ganized their Delta I and Delta II Tri- Hi-Ys, have participated in J.V. basket¬ ball and football. Now they are looking forward to the time when they, too, will be upper-classmen at Lee. 112 FRESHMEN Freshman Class officers are Linda Sherrill, Secretary; Peggy McCormick, Vice President; Reid Sterrett, Treasurer; and Pat Stewart, President. Patti Elaine Adams David Bradley Aldhizer Harvey Samuel Anderson Barbara Jean Armstrong Wilma Louise Armstrong Barbara Lee Arnold Lee Stuart Baker Sandra Jean Ballengee Frederick Landsdale Bayles, Jr- 114 Class Leaders Guide the Students in Their First Tear at Lee. iCtCL ' T TTdidCJj r(J Daniel kilian Baylor J AXyiV OlsC -cocJ -- ' S’ Oc TltVrtL ,, (J JckTrUey 0 dcroL OfddJ me Mud d, mj J tfL( o t dy v Fir Bell A Ilex j Bielm viO ' i TpAtg r All P rw R i Janie Burrin Blackburn Darlene June Bogan Timothy Parrish Bosiack Earl Henry Bragg, Jr. Tamara Jean Bragg Linda Ann Bright Debra Moore Brower Alma Catherine Brown Bobbie Jean Brown Donna Rea Brown Phillip Darrel Bryant Deborah Gail Buchanan Anita Lynne Bullman Geraldine Leigh Burrows Kenneth Marshall Burt 115 Four Sets of Twins Enter Their Freshman James Hutson Burton, III William Edwin Cabell, Jr. Diane Kay Campbell Annie Lora Cason Patricia Anne Coffey Darryl Warren Coffman Patricia Lorraine Cox Wayne Ray Cox Toni Louise Crowther Victoria Louise Crum Carolyn Gail Coffey Charles Douglas Chaffins James Michael Chaffins Jerry Wade Chandler Gene Richard Clatterbaugh Tear. Sharon Elaine Custer Debbie Lee Da vis Jerry Douglas Davis Emily T. Deitrick Donald Allen DePoy Thomas Woodson Dixon, Jr. X The fizcd c k David Wayne Doyle Jack Curtis Dozier James Hendrik Druff, Jr. IfV !H1 TheJ.V. Cheerleaders lead the students in a cheer for their teams at one of the afternoon pep rallies. Bonnie Gail Ergenbright Paula Jean Farkas Paulette Joan Farkas Ann Lucille Fitzgerald Larry Wayne Dudley Anne Donaldson Dyer 117 Freshmen Become Acquainted with High I La Donna Lou Fitzgerald Elizabeth Parsons Floyd Linda Sue Fox Bobbye Teaford Fulwider Cathy Marie Fyock James Plamilton Gallahan George Tompkins Gill Susan Kimberley Goodloe Jerry Lester Guffey i School Life. Sharon Hiner Gum George Hunter Gutshall Mary Ann Halterman Janet Rosalie Ham Raleigh Givens Ham, Jr Nancy Louise Hamblin Linda Kay Harlow (L Sharon Faye Harris Garry Drew Hassett ja- 3 Wanda Mae Hays Linda Jane Hern Melvin Eugene Higgins, Jr. Elizabeth Ann Hiner Carol Lee Hise Margaret Ann Hite Todd Maxwell Hobbie John William Hoctor Charles Ernest Hodge, Jr. Sheila Jayne Hodges Holly Kaye Holliday Diantha Bevins Holt Dennis Michael Houff 119 f Biology Offers a New Field of Interest Carla Hunter Hoyle Gary Wayne Huffer Larry Eugene Humphrey David Blair Jackson Dennis Murray Keyser Ncrtrd ' yfiuft a Robin Laughlin Keller Alicia Marie Kelly To these Freshmen, Jack Dozier and James Kruger, dissecting crayfish appears to be fun. Edward Paige Kier, Jr. Jeanne Jackson Kiger Loren Wayne Knighting David Wesley Knopp Katherine Yvonne Knopp Laura Noel Knopp 120 •nwu uhwim mi ImUcj 1 ) j qctdj Uuzfb‘ iD n ' Jts to breshmen. Lw cm kuuh ro -tfuj hub om ' fUA) . bxadmAy § hsnJ]MJ Stephen Palmer Knopp Susan Gayle Knopp Faye Moffitt Knorr Dvvane Richard Knowles fa James Robert Kruger Carol Sue Lane Edward James Lilly, Jrl William Kenley McAllister Peggy Gail McCormick Catherine Margaret MacPhcrson Catherine Lucille Marino James Michael Leonard Robert Paul Lilly William Randolph Linda mood 121 I Donna Gail Marshall Vincent Randell Marshall Ronald Matthew Masincup Linda Theresa Meadows James Walter Morrison, Jr. Elsa Negron Barbara Kathryn Mitchell Jody Ann Modesitt Nancy Louise Niles Brenda Joyce Nitz Anne Willson Obenschain Fay Carolyn Owensby David Russell Palmer David Wesley Parrott Patricia Arline Pascal David Michael Merriam Donald Roy Miller John Thomas Miller, III Norma Jean Montgomery Ethel Susan Moore Kay Diane Moore Robert Owen Morris Freshmen Fall in with the Crowd. Nancy Ellen Peterson William Randall Pettry Miriam Marie Phillipe Paul Richard Phillippe, Jr. Arthur William Potter, Jr. Beth Linzey Potter Paul Francis Proffit Sharon Elaine Puffenbarger Catherine Elizabeth Puffenberger Peggy McCormick, Jody Modesitt, Linda Fox, Janie Blackburn and Wayne Cox stand, in the halls, chatting after school. 123 Freshmen Begin on the Road to Greater cc Ward Hesket Reubush, Barbara Ann Rexrode Carl Eugene Rexrode Shirley Jean Rexrode Vicki Carmen Rexrode ' A ... y% Dennis Franklin Riddleberger Joyce Ann Ryder Michael Kent Sanger John Elton Sayers, Jr. Carl Schanagel III Freshman Homeroom Presidents are: FIRST ROW: Ronnie Masincup, Cathy Fyock, Wayne Cox. SECOND ROW: Doug Chaffins, Frazier Bell, Thomas Dixon, Dennis Keyser and Richard Young. 124 Achievements. Bu4 H a j d uuyijjUwL ' ! yihnA yU ■■ Linda Jean Sheehy Herbert Meade Shepherd, III Linda Jean Sherrill Ronald Boyd Shiflett Jimmy Lee Showalter James Stocker Simmons, IV Randall Lee Stanley % a Marie Smith. itn ✓ l Ga ha j) ' i ) Joseph Nelson Smit Larry Edvard Snyder -dy V (r J S 5 Lr f t ' iirti cpy f O ' ! r r i David Alexandea Sproul l tlyti£ Vaughan Stanley, lrf V K Debra Caroline Stanley ) ' y ' Betty Alice Steagall Clyde Bell Stephenson, Jr. James Richard Stephenson Reid Hayden Sterrett William Patrick Stewart 125 Freshmen Add Pep to the Lee Spirit. Janis Della Stokes Charlotte Lee Stoneburner O h r . -t y z f VV rv 1-i- 2. He ' D e tc ' c ? e Randy Lewellyn Sumey Sharon Lee Swearengin Susan Gill Tarkington Mary Linda Tate Clifton Thomas Talley Diane Ham Tarkington Jerome Lee Thompson Sylvia Jean Thorne Deborah Elizabeth Todd Lynda Mae Toman 126 Aw- GCtr y L ' i -f ' j ' c -CCw- Myy t ’ J-C,-yi K- ' � y 4 ' V - - ' ' . «4 thb JlrU.. A L- -Ay i— -C C ' fcA , fj 1o a. vA Vt j.iuA L K a Ot v v -W W . . ' --.V pep rally in his huijry to l ave sc ool , .. _ - | Cv ' „ ' l V . t Y- ' w v - lac A A.-A t—A ' JBl AW Vv cv .tx ,w-vV_ S t A r -« ie -- “} Glenn Mark Van Lear Donna Rhea Wagner Jane Angless Walsh Donald Eugene Wease Rebecca Leah White John Henry Williams, Jr. Jackie Sue Wimer Rebecca Faye Wimer Richard Hamilton Wimer Grier Marie Wiseman Henry Lee Wood Pamela Kay Wooten Charles Craig Wymer Mary Lou Yancey v V Co-operation is an essential part of all the various activities at Lee. This year the S.C.A. is a prime example of what an organization can accomplish through the willingness of each individual to work. The members of the LEEWAY staff have given freely of their time to edit the yearbook and to recapture in this edition many detailed memories of the student life at Lee. The RECORD, pub¬ lished since 1911, continues to enhance the reputation Lee has already attained for creative effort. The enthusiasm displayed by the mem¬ bers of the Pep Club has boosted school spirit and improved the student body ' s attitude toward sports. The band members, coming early each morning, not only found rewards for themselves by such an organization, but actively contributed the Lee way by their frequent appearances at football games, at assemblies, and at evening concerts. The presentation of BRIGADOON was an outstanding and successful cooperative effort --with the band, choral, and art departments participating. The willingness to work is a vital ele¬ ment of such clubs as the F.B.L.A. and Distributive Education who realize the importance of working together in the business world. The student assistants in the library per¬ form indispensable services by helping Miss Crawford in her many duties, so that the Lee student body may be better served. The Staunton Hi-Y ' s and Tri-Hi-Y ' s not only carry through school projects, but also serve the community and city by their activities. Co-operation is-the very heart of Lee ' s spirit; it enables the students to work together to achieve their goals. Spirit of Co-operation ORGANIZA TIONS Senior representative, Mary Larner, andS.C. A. adviser, Mrs. Crisp, discuss the upcoming S. C. A. elections. Each February a committee of students, headed by the vice-president of the S.C.A. , nominates three candidates to run for each of the four major offices of the S.C.A. After a hard fought campaign, the students elect the officers from these candidates. Officers of the S.C.A. are Mary Bishop, Secretary; Sam Painter, President; Cheri Modesitt, Vice-President; and Steve Moore, Treasurer. The S.C.A. Sponsors the First Talent Show. All students of Lee High are members of the Student Cooperative Association which is governed by the student council This year the student council has taken great strides in making the S.C.A. a more effective organization within the school and in the community. Early in the summer, plans were begun for the orienta¬ tion of new freshmen, the S.C. A. ' s first project of the year. Each new freshman was welcomed with a special assembly and given a booklet called The Guidebook for Freshmen. In order to raise funds, the S.C.A. sponsored the first Talent Show in the fall, operated the school store, and sold student directories. Three other new projects that were successfully carried out were the Christmas party given for a group of blind children at V. S. B. , securing flags for every homeroom, and the setting up of a lost and found department. As a service to the students, the S.C.A, planned and co-ordinated over a dozen assembly programs and recommended that honor code cards be present on all desks during examinations.The S.C.A. also made a thorough study of the possibility of setting up an American Field Service foreign student chapter in the Staunton community. The Senior representatives to the S.C.A. are: FIRST ROW: Linda Hite, Pat Cooney, Georgia Reynard, Sue Sherrill, Sandi Smith, Carol Stogdale. SECOND ROW: ROW: Emory Taylor, David Swisher, Lee Swats, Harry Zeliff, Bill Barr, and Ashton Trice. Kay Hanger, Susan Baugher, Connie McCauley, Bonnie Phillippe, Lindy Clark, Diane Wood, and Molly Grogan, chaplain. The remainder of the Senior representatives are: FIRST ROW: Bob Kennedy, Mike Fyock, Vic Ludwig, Bill Leonard, Carl Fulwider, Denny Richardson. SECOND 131 Junior S.C.A. representatives are: FIRST ROW: Linda Golladay, Frits Druff, Marc Chevalier, George Sproul, Wisely, Alice Hern, Pam Mullins, Richard Cullen, Larry Byers, and Bruce Cabell. Sandra Bibb, Eugenia Campbell. SECOND ROW: Kay Sophomore S.C.A. representatives are: FIRST ROW: Margaret Burnett, Sharon Hanger, Faye Weakley, Marv Janet Hall, George Whitfield, Jean Taliaferro, Linda Harmon, Mike Kennedy, and Ricky Cook. Crone, Karen Kincaid, Doris Simmons. SECOND ROW: Freshman S.C.A. representatives are: FIRST ROW: Jamies Simmons, Ken McAllister, Charles Wimer, Lynne Bullman, Paul Phillippe, Todd Hobbic, Jody David Sproul, and Mike Houff. Modesitt, Gayle Biby. SECOND ROW: Jack Dozier, F.B.L.A. Takes Tours of Several Businesses. For their project this year the F.B.L.A members participated in the Follow-Up Study of students with four or more credits in business who graduated from Lee High from 1959-1963. The club took tours to the Staunton Frozen Foods and Staunton Steam Laun¬ dry. They attended the regional meeting, March 27, at Madison College. Members took part in spelling, Bulletin Board, and Activity Book contests. Linda Smith, one of their members, was a contestant in the Miss F.B.L.A. contest. Members of the F.B.L.A. are: FIRST ROW: Linda Smith, Ann Snead, Cindy Smith, Sherry Szczur, Mary Ellen Hite, Shirley Rexrode, Tamara Bragg, Jackie Greaver, Judy Harris, Patricia Harlow. SECOND ROW: Susan Brush, Margaret Curry, Roberta Swisher, Judy Faye Knicely, Betty Jo Simmons, Brenda Robertson, Sandy Trayer , Linda Swearengin, Mrs. Olive Couch, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Ergenbright, Jo Ann Botkin, Mary Faye Hutchens, Elsie McCool, Brenda Gregory, Betty Graham, Bonnie Hartsook, and Jeanne Miska. The officers of the F.B.L.A. are Judy Harris, Corresponding Secretary; Betty Jo Simmons, Historian; Ann Snead, Vice-President; Linda Smith, President; Mary Ellen Hite, Treasurer; Elsie McCool, Secretary, and Betty Sprouse, Reporter. filfl ' ■ H y 1«.) Members of the Concert Band are: FIRST ROW: Mark VanLear, Bob Graf, Paul Proffit, Larry Byers, Danny Arthur, Richard Obenschain, Russ Haley. SECOND ROW: Paul Thayer, Kenny Miller, Dick Sanger, Sally Crickard, Susan Hanger, Sandy Ballengee, Marie Van Fossen, Bobby Wright, Danny Thompson, Pam Mullins, Linda Ham, Faye Weakley, Nancy Peterson, Paul B. Sanger, director. THIRD ROW: David Aldhizer, David Jackson, Laura Knopp, Henry Wood, Beth Potter, Judy Reeves, Jonnie Easley, Cindy Davis, Cherry Wiseman, Mary Ann Shinpaugh, Jackie Greaver, Susan Wilkerson, Jerry VanLear, C. E. Howdyshell. FOURTH ROW: Robert Taylor, Ronnie Keller, Sam Sanger, Mike Poe, Janey Vise, Becky Wiseman, Meredythe Sanger, Sandra Sanger, Steve Sensabaugh, David Miller, Richard Fox, Carole Summers, Bob Ayling. FIFTH ROW: Denny Richardson, Cindie Harris, Ashton Trice, Dreama Brown, Steve Knopp, Bennie Miller, Jack Brown, Eddie Hicklin, Robert Thayer, Charlie Wymer, Robin Keller, Paul VanLear, Ted Sutton. SIXTH ROW: Bonnie Ergen- bright, Bob Buenting, Steve Kern, Martha Suter, Billy Collins, Kenny Patterson, Cliff Talley, Mike Sanger, Dennis Gregory, David Wymer, Sarah Larner, Louis Loth. The Band Presents Colorful Half Time Shows. Busy and active are the adjectives needed to describe the band and its members during the 1964-1965 school year. Their greatest undertaking was being the host band for the District Five Regional Band Festival in February. Each band member had an assigned duty to perform through¬ out the full weekend. In the fall the band presented entertaining halftime programs at each of the home football games. In the spring they made their annual trip to Winchester for the Apple Blossom Fes¬ tival. As usual the members presented its annual Christmas and Spring concerts. IX! iai w fai ' ■C h: £n un ; lie! Ute iltt 134 Members of the Pep Band are: FIRST ROW: Richard Obens- cha in, Larry Byers, Russ Haley, Faye Weakley. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Shinpaugh, Dick Sanger, Kenny Miller, Denny Richardson, Paul Thayer. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Keller, Sandy Sanger, Meredythe Sanger, Robert Thayer, Eddie Hicklin, Steve Kern, Martha Suter, Billy Collins, Kenny Patterson, David Wymer, Dennis Gregory, Lewis Loth. Members of the Mixed Chorus are: FIRST ROW: Pam Glovier, Miss Diehl, Becky Wiseman, Brenda Whitlock, Donna Miller, Lee Finch, Carolyn Sheets, Susan Baugher, Sue Sherrill, Pat Cooney, Janet Coughlan, Beverly Mas sie, Karen Callahan, Pam Holden, Leslie Sparhawk, Sylvia Smiley, Joyce Ryder, Elsie McCool, Faye Fitzgerald, Julia Knopp, Cathy Brown, Peggy McCormick, Barbara Mitchell, Judy La Porte, Susan Tarkington, Denny Cook, Faye Knorr. SECOND ROW: Linda Hull, Sharon Shepherd, Patsy Potter, Cathy Spencer, Carolyn Massie, Diane Kiracofe, Nancy Hamblin, Toni Landram, Tina Hartley, Wynn Jacob, Gayle Woodrum Edie Paulette, Lynn Hall, Jeanne Richardson, Roberta Swisher, Connie McCauley, Sandy Maeder, Clayton Obenschain, Brenda Pollard Alice Hern, Cheryl Cash, Martha Phillippe, Gail Gilbert, Jackie Waggy, Pam Wooten, Elsa Negron, Janie Blackburn, Patty Cash, Diane Tarkington. THIRD ROW: Jim Showker, Larry Hatter, Willie Hulvey, Billy Collins, Dennis Gregory, Ken Hodge, Don Berry, George Sproul, Jim Daughtery, Mike Hendrix, Danny Davis, Rodney Kessler, Charles Neff, Mike Harris, and Danny Sheets. Larry Smith, portraying Ann Meckstroth ' s and Ann Barker ' s father, brings his two daughters to purchase goods from merchant Darell Carpenter. Long Hours of Work by the Choral, Band, and Art Departments Go into the Production of Brigadoon. The choral department, under the direc¬ tion of Mrs. Anna Garretson, highlighted the spring activities of 1964 with a pres¬ entation of BRIGADOON.The band, di¬ rected by Mr. Paul Sanger, played for the program, and Mrs. McCray ' s art department built the sets and painted back¬ drops. The girls made their own dresses and presented a very colorful spectacle. The boys ' costumes came from a costume house, giving the presentation a more professional touch. Mrs. Bryan coached those with speaking parts to develop a Scottish accent. Miss Bette Harris was in charge of the choreography and both created and taught the dances. Ann Barker, Jim Showker, Ann Meck- stroth, George Sproul, Mary Larner, Tim Timberlake, and Eddie Shelley played the major roles in the story of a magical, Scottish town, which came in¬ to existence one day every century. The play was received with much enthusiasm as was shown by the capacity crowds which attended both performances. The choral department of 1964-1965, under the direction of Miss Chrystal Diehl, presented a Christmas Concert in December. Also, the students presented a spring concert. The Assembly Choir presented Carousel. The students wrote their own script, and made costumes, sets, and backdrops. 137 The Assembly Choir and Girls’ Chorus Take The Assembly Choir and Girls ' Chorus have made a major contribution to the work of the choral department. The members of the Assembly choir came to school early on several mornings of each week to prac¬ tice. They-took part in the annual Christ¬ mas concert and in the spring presentation. The Assembly Choir presented several selections at the Christmas and Thanks¬ giving assemblies, as well as at the pre¬ view assembly of the Christmas concert. Members of both groups went to All- State Chorus. One of the backdrop scenes for BRIGADOON portrays the little Scottish village which appeared once every century. The art department did the backdrops for the musical production. ( f Part in the Christmas Concert. Members of the Girls ' Chorus are: FIRST ROW: Vera VanLossen, Delores Tessier, Mary Ellen Hite, Betty Graham, Brenda Rowe, Mary Harmon, Pam Holden, Lynn Hall, Mary Deitrick, Wynn Jacob, Sue Sherrill, and Miss Diehl, director. SECOND ROW: Debbie Marshall, Sandra Lloyd, Beverly Massie, Susan Baugher, Karen Callahan, Grier Wise¬ man, Annie Cason, Carla Hoyle, Patty Driver, Judy DePriest. THIRD ROW: Sandra Cook, Ruth Grim, Brenda Robertson, Peggy Hite, Rita Moyer, Gloria Lutz, Barbara Fox, Gayle Wood- rum, Jeanne Richardson, Edie Paulette, Connie McCauley, Clayton Obenschain, and Robin DePriest. Members of the Assembly Choir are: FIRST ROW: Miss Diehl, director; Sue Sherrill, Carol Stogdale, Beverly Massie, Karen Callahan, Gayle Woodrum, Jeanne Richardson, Clayton Obenschain, Diane Wood. SECOND ROW: Pam Holden, Lee Finch, Sally Rhodes, Susan Baugher, Wynn Jacob, Mary Deitrick, Lynn Hall, Edie Paulette, Connie McCauley. THIRD ROW: Charles Neff, Larry Hatter, Billy Collins, Steve Coiner, Kenny Hodge, Don Berry, Jim Daughtery, Mike Harris and Danny Sheets. i 139 Mary Larner, Assistant Editor of the LEEWAY looks over the carbon copies of the layouts she has just completed. The Leeway Captures the Spirit of Lee High. The LEEWAY staff has worked very hard to capture the Spirit of Lee High in pictures and words which will recall many plesant memories of 1965. They have tried to present every facet of school life in such a way that it will catch the spirit and feeling with which each activity has been carried on. The LEEWAY has presented several changes this year, including the addition of running headlines on all pages. The weeks before the deadlines often found the staff working early and late, but they made every effort to make this yearbook one which would please the student body and uphold the ideals of SIPA. Members of the staff not shown in the pictures are: Leslie Sparhawk, Jane Hurowitz, Juanita Gibson, Pam Holden, Karen Callahan, Sue Sherrill, Sandi Smith, Sharon Harmon, Rita Moyer, and Linda Wallace. LEEWAY photo¬ grapher, Bill Bushman, takes his own picture. Assistant Sports Editors, Tate Sterrett and David Bradley, look at negatives of sports pictures with George Dixon Sports Editor. The Junior Class staff, Brenda Pollard and Beverly Bosserman, offer suggestions to Brenda Knopp, Junior Class Editor, for a running headline for her section. Missing from the picture are Marc Chevalier and Sherry Stanley. LEEWAY adviser, Mrs. McClung, and Editor-in- Chief, Jeralyn Phillippe, select the photographs which will be needed for the next deadline. Seniors who compose the LEEWAY staff are Georgia Reynard, Organization Editor; Kay Waalewyn, Donna Ours, Freshman Class Editor; Judy Hodges, Lois Johnson, Sophomore Class Editor; Linda Bosserman, Diane Wood, and Bonnie Phillippe, Typing Editor. The Pep Club Plays an Important Part in Pat Cooney, Diane Wood, Susan Meyers, Brenda Pollard and Sandy Maeder put up posters as is customary for the games. These posters greatly improve student enthusiasum for Lee ' s teams. The officers who lead this year ' s Pep Club are Pat Cooney, President, Leslie Sparhawk, Vice-President, and Lindy Clark, Secretary. Lee ' s Pep Club has had a very successful year. The club began their activities with a bake sale, the members decorated goal posts, and made posters for the gym and the cafeteria. They purchased pep ribbons for each football game and sold them to the students who wore them during the day and to the games. The Pep Club members have worked hard to keep Lee ' s school spirit on top -- just like her teams. ■ 144 Members of this year ' s Pep Club are: FIRST ROW: Sandy Maeder, Brenda Pollard, Susan Meyers, Marvis Alford, Diane Wood, Leslie Sparhawk, Pat Cooney. SECOND ROW: Linda Klinkhamer, Jeannette Horne, Patty Cash, Sue Sherrill, Tighe Leavel, Janie Black¬ burn, Lizzie Floyd. THIRD ROW: Sandra Bellangee, Sandy Shuster, Cheri Modesitt, Pam Holden, Linda Birch, Henry Wood. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Haney, Ginger Bell, Sally Haislip, Jane Hurowitz, Mary Jane Johnson, Carol Stogdale. FIFTH ROW: Elsie Negron, Carol DeMaso, Sharon Gum, and Jackie Hays. Boosting School Spirit Harry Zeliff, Sandy Maeder, Pat Cooney, Lindy Clark, and Janet Couhglan prepare to wrap the goal posts before one of Lee s football victories. vV v l y. VVv, A JH ... :■ � : � _ The D.E. Club Sends Delegates to the State Leadership Conference. The D.E. Club has been very active. At the beginning of the year, the club had a formal initiation of new club members. They entered a booth in the Staunton- Augusta County Agricultural Fair. They placed United Fund displays in ten busi¬ ness firms in Staunton. The club hosted the district meeting. At Christmas the red and green streamers and the beau¬ tiful tree displayed in the school cafe¬ teria were the work of this group. The club sent delegates to attend the State Leadership Conference at Old Point Comfort at Fort Monroe. They spon¬ sored an Employer-Employee Banquet. The various civic clubs of the city heard members speak on vocational ed¬ ucation. Members of the D.E. Club are: FIRST ROW: Pam Boyers, Betty Sprouse, Jo Anne Byrd, Linda James, Debbie Anderson, Rae Anne Sensabaugh, Punetta Folk, Carol Swisher, Gerald Livick. SECOND ROW: Vera VanFossen, Lois Pultz, Joyce Wimer, Judy Hoy, Dot Smith, Barbara Payne, Katherine Payne, Doris Botkin, David Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Janice Malcolm, Anna Spencer, Ellen Garrett, Judy Driver, Shirley Ross, Teresa Moomau, Gary Ratcliff, Robbie Quick. FOURTH ROW: Frank Doyle, Danny Davis, Andy Shaver, Joe Markley, Ralph Thomas, Rodger McQuain, Brent Taylor, Bobby Cook. FIFTH ROW: Dale Brown. Raymond Wooten, Ed Harris, Angel Negron, Steve Kincheloe, Randy Turner, Eddie Davis, Joe Campbell, Richard Powell. SIXTH ROW: Ronnie Shaver, Ronnie Fischer, C, E. Howdyshell, Richard Tolley, Benny Brown, and Larry King. -A 146 Officers of the D, E. Club are Jack Chandler, Vice President; Ellen Garrett, Historian; Dot Smith, Publicity Manager; Barbara Payne, Secretary; Punetta Folk, Treasurer; and Andy Shaver, President. Johnny Moore demonstrates sales techniques to customer Rodger Moore. One of the main objectives of the D.E. Club is to better prepare students to enter the business world. Ruth Haney, Sarah Nutt, and Karen Kincaid assist Miss Crawford by typing and mending books during their study halls. A Group of Students Assist the Librarians. Did you miss anyone from your study hall this year or did someone rush away from their locker after school? They may have been working in the li¬ brary as assistant helpers to Mrs. Brooks and Miss Crawford. These workers have been a big help in the library by filing cards, mending and shelving books, and signing permission slips. Because of their valuable services, these students have really helped to keep Lee ' s library running at a smooth pace. Mary Richardson, Nikki Knopp, Christine Grant, Donna Bodkin, Claudia Resch, Diane Wood, Janet Claffey, and Compton Currin stand ready to check out students ' books and help the librarians. The Debate Club has increased in size this year. Present members are Carol Chevalier, Elsa Jensen, Claudia Resch, Harry Zeliff, captain; Victor Ludwig, Mr. Gordon, coach; Peter Hobbie, and Sam Painter. The Debate Club Challenges Area Schools to Debates. Interest in the debate team has improved this year. The team increased its membership to eleven members. Miss Runnels and Miss DePriest served as assistant coaches to Mr. Richard Gordon. Debating requires speaking ability, thorough under¬ standing of material, and ability to think on one ' s feet. After last year ' s record of 27 wins and 3 losses but no state recognition, the team organi¬ zed as difficult a schedule as possible. This sched¬ ule included debates with E. C. Glass, Andrew Lewis, A.M.A., Fishburne Military Academy, and three tournaments. The subject for debate throughout the state this year was that nuclear weapons should be con¬ trolled by an international organization. Compe¬ tition debaters included Marc Chevalier, Vic Lud¬ wig, Sam Painter, and Harry Zeliff. Other mem¬ bers of the team who did practice debating and did research for the team were Carol Chevalier, Sandy Valz, Debbie Humphries, Peter Hobbie, Christine Grant, Elsa Jensen, and Claudia Resch. Marc Chevalier and Miss Runnels, coach, do research for information for their next debate. 149 Members of this year ' s Alpha Tri-Hi-Y are: FIRST ROW: Patti Cash, Karen Callahan, Lucy Bowles, Judy Hodges, Pam Holden, Mary Jane Johnson, Linda Parrott, Sally Haislip, Cheri Modesitt, Jackie Hays. SECOND ROW: Georgia Reynard, Sandy Maeder, Susan Baugher, Linda Birch, Sue Sherrill, Jane Hurowitz, Molly Grogan, Carol Stogdale. THIRD ROW: Mary Larner, Kay Hanger, Edie Paulette, Kay Waalewyn, Leslie Sparhawk, Diane McClure, Sandi Smith, Sharon Harmon. FOURTH ROW: Donna Ours, Trudy Robson, Pat Elliott, Pat Steffey, Nita Gibson, Lois Johnson, Linda Hite. FIFTH ROW: Judy LaPorte, Linda Bosserman, Mary Richardson, Sandy Gill, Becky Wiseman, Anita Wiseman, Diane Wood, Denny Cook, Anna Spencer. Senior Tri-Hi-T and Hi-T Combine To Go A very successful fashion show launched the club ' s program for the year. An installa¬ tion service stressed the duties of each member. The club took part in the Drive for Retarded Children, prepared a Thanks¬ giving basket for a needy family, and made Christmas cards for hospital patients. Members worked diligently to earn money for World Service. The club practiced for months and was victorious in the tra¬ ditional Powder-Puff football game. Members worked hard to make this, their last year, their best in Tri-Hi-Y. The officers of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y are Denny Cook, Secretary; Sue Sherrill, Historian; Anita Wiseman, Chaplain; Sally Haislip, President; Cheri Modesitt, First Vice President; Leslie Sparhawk, Treasurer; Diane Wood, Sergeant-at-Arms; Mary Richardson, Second Vice President. Lois Johnson, Linda Hite, and Kay Waalewyn sort clothes collected for V.S. D.B. Christmas Caroling. The aim of the Alpha Hi-Y this year was to become better acquainted with our state by traveling to points of interest throughout it. The club has taken outings to the camp of their adviser, Mr. Steffey. They, also, went as a group to hear the New Christy Minstrels in Richmond. Officers of the Alpha Hi-Y are Larry Simmons, Vice- President; Harry Zeliff, Secretary; Benny Miller, Sergeant-at-Arms; Donnie Massie, President; and Denny Richardson, Chaplain. Not shown is Jerry Fry, Treasurer. Members of the Alpha Hi-Y are: FIRST ROW: Bill Barr, Alan Chamberlain, Emery Taylor. SECOND ROW: Donnie Massie, Willy Hulvey, Larry Simmons, Benny Miller, Howard Hahn, Glasgow Riley. THIRD ROW: Dennis Garber, Harry Zeliff, Bob Ayling, Richard Obenschain, and Denny Richardson. Members of the Beta I Tri-Hi-Y are: FIRST ROW: Susan McSwain, Susan Blackley, Becky Hershey, Carolyn Sheets, Pam Mullins, Janet Coughlan. SECOND ROW: Brenda Neff, Jo Anne Richardson, Pebby Lecheler, Sharon Shepherd, Susanne Grim, Ruth Grim, Pam Pascal. THIRD ROW: Debbie Humphries, Paula Rouden- bush, Carol DeMaso, Mary Weller, Sandy Shuster, Mary Bishop, Dauria D ' Orsi. FOURTH ROW: Linda Wisely, Cathy Crawford, Cathy Wine, Bryce Oliver, Barbara Clemmer, Joan Clatterbaugh, and Martha DePriest. Beta I Holds a V.S.D.B. Valentine Party. The Beta I Tri-Hi-Y has been active this year. They held bake sales and sold mints to raise funds for World Service. Some of the members attended the District Conference at Hot Springs. Teen talks were given on such topics as courage and sportsmanship. A Valentine party was given for the V.S.D.B. chil¬ dren. They ended the year with a party for members and their dates. Beta I officers are Kay Golladay, Chaplain; Breaida Neff, Reporter; Ruth Grim, Sergeant-at-Arms; Carolyn Sheets, Second Vice-President; Mary Weller, President; Pam Mullins, Secretary; and Sharon Shepperd, Vice- President. Members of Beta II Tri-Hi-Y are: FIRST ROW: Donna Bodkin, Beverly Bosserman, Drema Brown, Cindie Harris, Anne Golladay, Sherry Stanley. SECOND ROW: Betty jo Newland, April Perkinson, Cindy Hevener, Brenda Knopp, Martha Suter. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Shinpaugh, Elizabeth Suter, Sandra Cook, Sandy Sanger, and Sandra Lloyd. Beta II Tri-Hi-Y officers are Brenda Knopp, President; Beverly Bosserman, Vice-President; Sandra Cook, Treasurer; Sherry Stanley, Secretary; Elizabeth Suter, Reporter; Donna Bodkin, Chaplain; Martha Suter, Sergeant-At-Arms; and Sandy Sanger, Second Vice-President. Beverly Bosserman and Donna Bodkin organize material for the library shelf which was created by Beta II for the use of all Hi-Y ' s and Tri-Hi-Y ' s. The Beta II Tri-Hi-Y met quite regularly during its 1964-65 year. The members under¬ took two new school projects at Lee High. The first project was the orientation of stu¬ dents who came to Lee during the course of the year. The second project may actually be seen in the library where students can find a shelf of books for the use of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs. Members of the Gamma I are: FIRST ROW, Jane Schwarz- child, Sharon Forbes, Leslie Degen, Karen Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Cindy Barnett, Pat Hutchinson, Tina Hartley, Ginger Bell. THIRD ROW: Debbie Fyock, Sandy Cooney, Ruth Haney, Janet Claffey, Vickie Jarvis, and Janet Eastman. Time out is called in the Powder-Puff game. The Gamma I Tri-Hi-Y began the year with a bake sale. They also sold mints and cards to raise money. Each week several members went to King ' s Daughter ' s Hospital and to V.S.D.B. for individual service pro¬ jects. The club not only fulfilled its World Service pledge, but also gave more than was originally planned. The Gamma I and Gamma II Tri-Hi-Y ' s combined to make up the sophomore team for the Powder-Puff game. The team had long, hard practices and put up a good fight. Afterwards the Gamma I club sponsored a party for the two teams. Officers of the Gamma I Tri-Hi-Y are Janet Eastman, treasurer; Leslie Degen, Vice-President; Cindy Barnett, Secretary; Jane Schwarzschild, Second Vice-President; Sharon Forbes, President; Karen Schwartz, Chaplain; and Janet Claffey, Historian. 1 Members of the Gamma II Tri-Hi-Y are: FIRST ROW: Brenda Pollard, Katherine Hodges, Jean Taliaferro, Linda Cason, Gloria Lutz, Lynn Baylor, Delena Campbell, Martha Nutty. SECOND ROW: Karen Kincaid, Cindy Davis, Susan Taylor, Judy Reeves, Sandra Kerr. THIRD ROW: Linda Crone, Carol Sheehy, Cheryl Cash, Sarah Jarvis, and Rose Marie Fitzgerald. Missing from the picture is Wanda White. Gamma Tri-Hi-Y’s Participate in Several Fund Drives. Gamma II Tri-Hi-Y worked hard for a very successful year. The club made cancer bandages and distributed posters for the United Fund. It also addressed envelopes for the March of Dimes. To raise money for World Service, members carried out such projects as bottle drives, bake sales, and selling Y. M. C. A. mints. One party was given at V. S. D. B., and at another the club entertained the patients at Western State with a hootenanny. Members made an extensive tour of DuPont and had an interview with the local Avon representative. As school projects the club washed boards, donated six flags for the classrooms, and collected money for the athletic fund. Officers of the Gamma II Tri-Hi-Y are Delena Camp¬ bell, Historian; Judy Reeves, Secretary; Gloria Lutz, Chaplain; Linda Crone, President; Brenda Pollard, First Vice-President; Katheri ne Hodges, Treas¬ urer; and Jean Taliaferro, Second Vice-President. Ks; M; Members of the Delta I Tri-Hi-Y are: FIRST ROW: Linda Fox, Peggy McCormick, Janie Blackburn, Jody Modesitt, Beth Potter, Robin Keller, Tighe Leavel. SECOND ROW: Kathie Knopp, Sharon Swearengin, Susan Moore, Anne Obenschain, Linda Lilley, Elizabeth Floyd, Karen Bayne. THIRD ROW: Sharon Gum, Cathie MacPherson, Gail Biby, Debbie Brower, Sharon Sensabaugh, Gaitha Smith and Sharon Custer. Missing from the picture are Susan Knopp, Charlotte Stoneburner, Grier Wisemen, and Pat Pascal. I i r 1 ■ % I s The Delta I Tri-Hi-Y had a busy year. They carried out many community service projects. At Christmas the members distributed United Fund posters among the downtown merchants and sealed envelopes for the United Fund Christmas seal drive. The club also prepared a food basket for a needy family. During the Christmas season the members went caroling in Baldwin Acres. The members also sold Christmas cards and had a bottle drive to raise money for their various projects. They sponsored parties throughout the year. Through the effort of the club members, the trophy cases received a good cleaning. Officers of the Delta I Tri-Hi-Y are Linda Fox, First Vice-President; Anne Obenschain, Chaplain; Peggy McCormick, Treasurer; Gail Biby, Kathie Knopp, President; Karen Bayne, Second Vice-President; and Charlotte Stoneburner, Historian. Missing from the picture are Sharon Swearengin, Secretary, and Tighe Leavel, Sergeant-at-Arms. Jfficers of the Delta II ' ri-Hi-Y are Debbie ' odd, Chaplain; Jane alsh, Sergeant-at-Arms; iantha Holt, Historian; mily Deitrick, Second r ice-President; Linda herrill, President; Cathie larino, Secretary; Linda [ern, First Vice-President; nd Lynne Bullman, reasurer. Members of the Delta II Tri-Hi-Y are: FIRST ROW: Alicia Kelly, Jeanne Kiger, Cathy Fyock, Kim Goodloe, Emily Deitrick, Bobbye Fulwider, Lynne Bullman. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Fauver, Jane Walsh, Linda Hern, Susan Tarkington, Patti Adams, Toni Crowther, Pat Cox. THIRD ROW: Linda Sherrill, Diane Tarkington, Diantha Holt, Debbie Todd, Barbara Mitchell, Faye Knorr, and Elsa Negron. Missing from the picture are Nancy Peterson, Ann Burnett, Faye Moore, and Cathie Marino. Delta Tri-Hi- T’s Organize Many Christmas Projects. The Delta II Tri-Hi-Y organized and carried out many money-raising projects. The club sold cookies, had several bottle drives, and had bake sales both downtown and at Terry Court. As a result, the club was able to sponsor a number of parties. The members distributed posters for the United Fund campaign. At Christmas they collected food and clothes for a needy family. Cathy Fyock, Bobbye Fulwider, Faye Knorr, Emily Deitrick, and Elsa Negron sell a cake to a customer at their Terry Court bake sale. Members of the Delta I Tri-Hi-Y are: FIRST ROW: Linda Fox, Peggy McCormick, Janie Blackburn, Jody Modesitt, Beth Potter, Robin Keller, Tighe Leavel. SECOND ROW: Kathie Knopp, Sharon Swearengin, Susan Moore, Anne Obenschain, Linda Lilley, Elizabeth Floyd, Karen Bayne. THIRD ROW: Sharon Gum, Cathie MacPherson, Gail Biby, Debbie Brower, Sharon Sensabaugh, Gaitha Smith and Sharon Custer. Missing from the picture are Susan Knopp, Charlotte Stoneburner, Grier Wisemen, and Pat Pascal. Officers of the Delta I Tri-Hi-Y are Linda Fox, First Vice-President; Anne Obenschain, Chaplain; Peggy McCormick, Treasurer; Gail Biby, Kathie Knopp, President; Karen Bayne, Second Vice-President; and Charlotte Stoneburner, Historian. Missing from the picture are Sharon Swearengin, Secretary, and Tighe Leavel, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Delta I Tri-Hi-Y had a busy year. They carried out many community service projects. At Christmas the members distributed United Fund posters among the downtown merchants and sealed envelopes for the United Fund Christmas seal drive. The club also prepared a food basket for a needy family. During the Christmas season the members went caroling in Baldwin Acres. ' llKOftiilft The members also sold Christmas cards and had a bottle drive to raise money for their various projects. They sponsored parties throughout the year. Through the effort of the club members, the trophy cases received a good cleaning. Members of the Delta II Tri-Hi-Y are: FIRST ROW: Alicia Kelly, Jeanne Kiger, Cathy Fyock, Kim Goodloe, Emily Deitrick, Bobbye Fulwider, Lynne Bullman. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Fauver, Jane Walsh, Linda Flern, Susan Tarkington, Patti Adams, Toni Crowther, Pat Cox. THIRD ROW: Linda Sherrill, Diane Tarkington, Diantha Holt, Debbie Todd, Barbara Mitchell, Faye Knorr, and Elsa Negron. Missing from the picture are Nancy Peterson, Ann Burnett, Faye Moore, and Cathie Marino. Delta Tri-Hi-T’s Organize Many Christmas Projects. The Delta II Tri-Hi-Y organized and carried out many money-raising projects. The club sold cookies, had several bottle drives, and had bake sales both downtown and at Terry Court. As a result, the club was able to sponsor a number of parties. The members distributed posters for the United Fund campaign. At Christmas they collected food and clothes for a needy family. Cathy Fyock, Bobbye Fulwider, Faye Knorr, Emily Deitrick, and Elsa Negron sell a cake to a customer at their Terry Court bake sale. Officers of the Delta II Tri-Hi-Y are Debbie Todd, Chaplain; Jane Walsh, Sergeant-at-Arms; Diantha Holt, Historian; Emily Deitrick, Second Vice-President; Linda Sherrill, President; Cathie Marino, Secretary; Linda Hern, First Vice-President; and Lynne Bullman, Treasurer. There Was a Summer Place of Unforgettable , Willow trees and baskets of fragrant flow¬ ers helped to create the atmosphere of A SUMMER PLACE, the theme of the Junior Prom. Abstract murals in pastel colors dominated the room. Baskets of flowers were suspended from the ceiling. Couples entered through French doors entwined with purple lilac and white bridal wreath. Green grass and ivy, intermixed with flowers, covered the wooden bridge which led from the dance floor to the stage. The King and Queen, David Snyder and Jackie Hays, began their reign seated on wrought- iron chairs under a flower-covered trel¬ lis. Their attendants were Sally Haislip and Bob Kennedy, Cheri Modesitt and Mike Fyock, Linda Birch and Wally Everiss, and Pat Cooney and Bill Leonard. The court formed the figure of a swing in honor of the King and Queen, who looked on before a background of willow trees. 158 Wayne Stonesifer, Bucky Miller, Rita Moyer and Wally Everiss join in the Court dance. In the background are some of the decorations which depict A SUMMER PLACE. Memories. Georgia Reynard, Tate Sterrett, and Gayle Woodrum are presented to the Court and take their places in the figure. 159 1965 National Honor Society Has a Large Membership. i VALEDICTORIAN A student must have an average of 90 or above for all his years at Lee in order to be a mem¬ ber of the National Honor Society. Members, also, should possess strong qualities of character, leader¬ ship, and service. Approximately 17 per cent of the Class of 1965 were chosen to be mem¬ bers of this year ' s society. SALUTATORIAN Donna Marie Kruger Average: 97.467 Jeralyn Ann Phillippe Average: 96. 778 Judy Ann Armstrong Lucy Ann Bowles Denise Cornell Cook Nancy Lee Dagenhart Sheila Punetta Folk Harry John Graham Carol Christine Grant Sarah Claywell Haislip Judith Kay Hodges Steven Leon Jackson Lois Winn Johnson Robert Vaughn Kennedy Gary Lee Knighting Mary Melton Larner Russell Lomax Leonard Victor Von Ludwig Constance Elaine McCauley Cheri Lynn Modesitt Sarah Jane Nutt Samuel Franklin Painter Edith Louise Paulette Bonnie Jo- Phillippe Sue Elizabeth Sherrill Larry Michael Simmons Linda Bell Smith Sandra Lee Smith Leslie Ann Sparhawk Tate Kincaid Sterrett Carol Lee Stogdale Ashton Delmer Trice Brenda Aleen Van Fossen Thomas Carlyle Vass Kathryn Lee Waalewyn Rebecca Ann Wiseman Dorothy Gayle Woodrum Harry Joseph Zeliff 163 Lee ' s Boys ' State delegates, Harry Zeliff, Bill Leonard, Tate Sterrett, Vic Ludwig, and Sam Painter joined vigorously in the activities of the week. They took tours of Williamsburg and were honored by the presence of Carol Shelton, the newly elected governor of Girls ' State, and Governor Albertis S. Harrison. Girls’ and Boys’ State Delegates Learn Good Citizenship. Each year, several boys and girls of the junior class are chosen by the faculty of each high school in Virginia to attend Boys ' and Girls ' State. These sessions are held for one week each summer. Radford was the site of Girls ' State in June. The boys attended Boys ' State in Williamsburg. This was the first year that the session had taken place in that historic town. Upon arrival, the delegates were divided into twelve cities with approximately fifty delegates in each city. Also, each person was given a cap denoting the party of which he or she was a member. The two parties, Federalsit and Nationalist, held party caucuses to nominate candidates for the state elections. The delegates elected mayors, other city officals, and State Senators and Delegates. There were frequent city meetings in which ordinances were drawn up. At night, various entertainments were provided such as skits, talent night, movies, and concerts by the glee club and orchestra. The week was highlited by the state campaigns and elections. The candidates presented vigorous campaigns in which everyone had a part. The climax was the inauguration of the new governor, lieutenant governor, and attorney general. Girls ' State delegates Mary Larner, Molly Grogan, and Cheri Modesitt, were all members of the Glee Club. Mary was treasurer of her city. Molly was a postmaster, and Cheri was a State Seantor. They were privileged to have the popular pianist, Peter Nero, for entertainment. Members of the Honor Council of 1965 are: FIRST ROW: Miss Barton, adviser; Mike Stewart, Mary Larner. SECOND ROW: Sarah Jane Nutt, Tate Sterrett, and Gayle Woodrum. The definition of the purpose of the Honor Council of 1965 as adopted by the Council was, To encourage and promote the spirit of honor and self-respect among the pupils of the high school. Throughout the school year, the Honor Council has acted as the pulse of the school, evaluating student reactions to various situations. The Honor Council is composed of five seniors and an adviser. In the spring of their junior year, the class nominated those members of their class whom they thought would make good members. The faculty decided upon five from a list of approximately fifty names. Lee High ' s Honor Council of 1965 is an organization different from those of other years. The group set up several objectives which have been followed closely through the year. Should a student see another student cheat, abuse property, or behave in a dis¬ respectful manner, he should report that student to a teacher . The teacher, if he thinks the situation is worthy of attention, should report the student to the Honor Council. The Honor Council would then talk to the student to determine the reason for the action. The Council did not try to determine a person ' s guilt or to recommend punishment. The Honor Council of 1965 has attempted to raise the standards of Lee High in the hope that the Council can continue to operate successfully. Five Seniors Compose the Newly Formed Honor Council. Senators Georgia Reynard and Harry Zeliff and Delegates Sue Sherrill and Denny Richardson were representatives to the 1964 Model General Assembly. About 750 members of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs attended the Model General Assembly held in Richmond. The senators and delegates met in the actual Senate Chamber and House of Delegates in the Capitol. The seriousness with which the proposed bills were intro¬ duced and debated seemed to impress even the real state senators and delegates who had come to help the students. They learned much about the complexities of our state government and felt very privileged to have been able to talk with the actual legislators of the state. Lee Is Host for District Events. This year Lee was host to the All- District Band. A state director and nationally known director aided in the organization of this group. This band consisted of over two hundred of the best musicians from the twenty-four bands in District V. Twenty-one Lee students received this honor. Lee also sent 11 members of the choral department to the All-State Chorus. Lee football players continued to receive state honors this year. Three boys made All-State and three others received honorable mention. Since Lee was host to the 1964 Forensic meet, she was very proud to have three first-place and two third-place winners in the District competition. Members of Lee ' s 1964 football team who made All-State are Lee Swats, Honorable Mention; Sam Painter, Second String Team; Mike Fyock, Honorable Mention; Bob Kennedy, Second String Team; Bill Leonard, Honorable Mention; and Eddie Carter, First String Team. Students who participated in forensics arc Sally Haislip, Girls ' Public Speaking; Susan Baugher, District First Place in Girls ' Prose; Kat Atkins, District and State First Place in Girls ' Po etry; Dale Brown, District Third Place in Boys ' Public Speaking; and Bobby Wright, District Third Place in Boys ' Prose. Not shown is Gary Knighting who won First Place in the District and State for spelling. Members of the All-District Band are: FIRST ROW: Pam Mullins, Bobby Wright, Ashton Trice, Martha Suter. SECOND ROW: Paul Thayer, Benny Miller, Gary Tyler, Eddie Hicklin, Denny Richardson, Diane Rusnak, Carol Summers. THIRD ROW: Dick Sanger, Kenny Miller, Mary Ann Shinpaugh, Meredythe Sanger, Sandy Sanger. FOURTH ROW: Larry Byers, Sammy Sanger, Russ Haley, and Sally Crickard. Members of All-State Chorus are: FIRST ROW: Brenda Bogan, Karen Callahan, Gayle Woodrum, Pam Holden, Lynn Hall, Mary Deitrick. SECOND ROW: Larry Hatter, Billy Collins, George Sproul, Jim Daughtery, and Jim Showker. 167 Spirit of Competition Although an academic education is stressed One ' s moral character is greatly at Lee High, no one can minimize the im¬ portance of an athletic education. One who participates in sports learns a great deal that cannot be learned from books. First of all, one learns how to work with and understand people. Secondly, and perhaps more important, one learns how to compete with other people. strengthened by competition. If one com¬ petes fairly in sports events it will help give him a strong basis for competitive situations that will arise in years to come. This is highly important, for if it were not for a spirit of fair competition, this country would not be what it is today. The Fighting Leemen Win the Valley District Crown for the Third Consecutive Tear. September 4. Lee .20 Opponent 0. September 18. .40 14. September 25. .47 6. October 2. .35 7. October 9. .56 0. .Waynesboro October 16. .32 0 . . .. October 23. .73 13 ....... . .... Natural Bridge October 30. .49 0. November 6. .12 13. ...... . Varsity Football players are: FIRST ROW: Mike Fyock, Huntley. THIRD ROW: Coach Bob Morrison, Steve Bill Leonard, Roger Dedrick, Wayne Stonesifer, Eddie Spitzer, David Miller, Steve Talley, Greg Bosiack, Carter, Gary Swats, Sam Painter, Bob Kennedy, Lee Richard Cullen, Rusty Cassidy, Paul VanLear, Roller Swats, George Patterson, Tom Sheehan, Steve Moore, Shipplett, Jerry VanLear, Paul Proffit, Coach Milnes and Dennis Masincup. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Lutz, Austin, and Head Coach Jim Conger. FOURTH ROW: Bill Wikel, Reed Hildebrand, Gary Howe, Vic Ludwig, Coach Henry Irby, Sam Graham, Herbert Foster, Ronnie Jim Chambers, Jim Hoctor, Bobby Wikel, Donnie Masincup, Steve Crosby, Bob Buenting, Mike Kennedy, Dedrick, Woody Wimer, Terry Westhafer, and Butch Eddie Null, and Coach Jim Davis. 170 Under the new leadership of coach Jim Conger the Leemen showed they still had what it takes to make them Valley District Champions. Although our team will be cut drastically next year by the loss of many of our senior starters, Coach Conger is still confident that the Fighting Leemen will be right on top again next fall. Co Captains, Sam Painter and Bob Kennedy, discuss the schedule of games arranged for the 1964 season. Assistant coaches Milnes Austin, Henry Irby, Jim Davis, and Bob Morrison go over plans with head coach, Jim Conger. The Seniors Lead the Gridiron Parade . . . 172 As “Golden-Toe” Masincup Adds His Points. Above: Vic Ludwig, Roger Dedrick, Ronnie Lutz. Left: Wayne Stonesifer, Dennis Masincup. . . . makes perfect! Below: Terry Westhafer, Jim Chambers. Below: Gary Swats, Gary Rowe. I i pi 1 ' i| ■ 1 1 | I I •4 Below: Bobby Wikel, Butch Huntley. : I 174 Above: Steve Moore, Steve Talley, Steve Spitzer. Right: Paul VanLear, Reed Hildebrand. Below: Richard Cullen “Oh! We Will Fight! Fight Fight! for the Leemen . . ” Touchdown! Kennedy sneaks in for the score. This is the toe that accounted for almost every Lee kickoff and point after touchdown. Swats, Fyock, Masincup, (kicking), and Patterson. Rock-ribbed defense and too much of Bill Leonard was the story as the Leemen opened the 1964 season with a smashing 20-0 win over favored Covington. Some people had doubted the strength of the Leemen, but a defensive line that limited Covington to a mere 73 yards made Jim Conger ' s debut as head coach a grand success. Bill Leonard ran for 130 yards and two touchdowns. Bob Kennedy threw a 53-yard bomb to Steve Moore for the other score. Come get me, Roger Dedrick says to a Lane player, as he hauls in apass. Bill Leonard (24) crashes into a defenseive line as he carries the ball for Lee. Sad, but Proud, Lee Wins Praise at Lane. Not one of the 6000 fans present can ever forget the Lee-Lane game. It was one of the hardest fought contests in Lee history. A Kennedy to Dedrick pass and a one-yard sneak by Kennedy accounted for Lee ' s twelve points as they fell one point shy of a Lane rally in the fourth quarter. The game ' s outcome brought tears to many eyes, but through those tears the pride of Lee shone as the Leemen represented their school well in a game billed as the best in the state. The smallest member of Lee ' s Pep Club is Tina. 177 The members of the Basketball Team are: FIRST ROW: B. Hanna, L. King, D. Bell, R. Eastman, B. Kennedy. SECOND ROW: G. Fowlds, J. Ingram, G. Belz, D. Ramsey, W. Wimer. THIRD ROW: E. Carter, D. Dedrick, M. Stewart, and R, Hilderbrand. ' ,i I v Lee December 1. 80 December 4.61 December 5.44 December 8.32 December 11. 98 December 15. 55 December 23.65 January 5.63 January 8.77 January 12.50 January 22 . . 55 January 23.35 January 29.60 February 2 ... ..81 February 9 ..46 February 12.81 February 13 . ... . . 66 February 19 . . ..56 Opponent 40 .Elkton 63 ...... .Buena Vista 81.Danville 29 .. Waynesboro 53.Natural Bridge 53 . Wilson 48.Buena Vista 48 .Lexington 64 .Harrisonburg 49 .Albemarle 57.Waynesboro 41 .Danville 45.Natural Bridge 54 .... ... . . . .Wilson 42 .Albemarle 49.Lexington 59.. . James Wood 64.. . . Harrisonburg Left: Coach Milnes Austin Right: Harry Zeliff, Manager Lee Ties for First Place in Regular Season. Mike Stewart Bob Kennedy Donnie Dedrick Eddie Carter Doug Ramsey Reed Hilderbrand Ricky Eastman Gary Fowlds Graham Belz Dickie Bell Jimmy Ingram 179 An Inspired Lee Team Upsets James Wood. Playing, perhaps, their best game of the season, the Leemen handed power¬ ful James Wood of Winchester their second loss of the season, 66-59. The outstanding shooting of Donnie Dedrick in the third period and the fancy dribbling of Mike Stewart in the final period inspired the Leemen to victory. Above: Ricky Eastman collides with Jamie Brown of Waynesboro. Right: Two James Wood players attempt to block Donnie Dedrick ' s patented shot, as Bill Hana waits to rebound. Strain shows on Eddie Carter ' s face as he sinks two. Before a packed house, the Leemen avenged an earlier 81 -44 pounding by Danville. Although the Leemen lost by a 41-35 count, they held the highly rated Group IA team to their lowest score of the season. Unlike the first game, the Leemen used freeze tactics , trying to control the game. Such play offset the Cardinals ' height advantag e and kept the score close. Donnie Dedrick gets two points against Albermarle in the first game of the Tournament. Jump ball! Gary Fowlds and Woodie Wimer struggle for the ball as Jay Coffman of Harrisonburg watches. Umph! groans Mike Stewart as he stretches to lay one in against Harrisonburg. Lee Holds Her First Homecoming Game. The referee ' s whistle stops the ballet in mid-air at the Buena Vista game. Lee supporters, including many Lee alumni, occupied over two thirds of the stands, and they saw the Leemen play one of the most exciting games of the year. In Lee High ' s first homecoming basket¬ ball game, the Leemen whipped the Blues from Buena Vista, 65-48, and thus avenged an earlier 63-61 defeat. 183 H Dickie Bell sinks one over the outstretched arm of a Danville defender. Dedrick, Kennedy, and Stewart Make the Coach Austin confers with Gary Fowlds, Doug Ramsey, Bob Kennedy and Dickie Bell. 184 -- Kennedy shoots with precision, but to no avail, against a hot Lexington team. Carter demonstrates the form which aided Lee in defeating Albemarle, All-Opponent Team. All-Opponent Team named for performance in regular Valley District play included three Fighting Leemen. They are: FIRST ROW: Bill Rockwood, Albermarle; Donnie Dedrick, Lee; Jay Coffman, Harrisonburg; Bob Kennedy, Lee. SECOND ROW: Donnie Stinnett, Buena Vista; Mike Stewart, Lee; Brud Waddell, Lexington, and Valley District tournament director, Pete Brewbaker. 185 Members of the 1964 Baseball Team are: FIRST ROW: Bob Kennedy, Charlie Bishop, Jim Goodloe, Richard Cullen, David Snyder, Ricky Eastman, Manager; Ronnie Snyder, Bat Boy. SECOND ROW: Steve Crosby, Bat Boy, Mike Stewart, Gary Fowlds, Score Keeper, Dick Bell, Doug Ramsey, Steve Moore, Steve Dodge, Eddie Carter. THIRD ROW: Charlie Speck, Coach, Larry Smith, and Larry Rankin. Lee. . . . . 8 7 . . Natural Bridge Lee . . ... 5 4 . . . Waynesboro Lee . . ... 1 3 . . . Buena Vista Lee. . . . 10 4 . . Harrisonburg Lee . . . . 10 4 . . . .Albemarle Lee . . • • • 5 4 . . . Buena Vista Lee . o ... 6 12 . . Waynesboro Lee . . ... 8 4 . .Wilson Lee . . ... 4 3 . . . . Lexington Lee . . ... 4 5 . . . Lexington Lee . � ... 8 1 . . . . Albemarle Championship Game Lee . . ... 2 5 . . Harrisonburg Baseball Team Has .313 186 Bob Kennedy receives congratulations from team members after hitting a triple to win the game with Waynesboro. Average for the 64 Season . Loyal Lee fans brave cold weather to cheer the Fighting Leemen to victory. Right: Charlie Bishop Left: Eddie Carter Juniors Compose the Biggest Part of the AVE. . 242 . 348 .389 .310 . 212 .407 . 231 .459 . 250 .250 NAME A: L. Smith 33 C. Bishop 23 J. Goodloe 28 D. Bell 42 E. Carter 33 B. Kennedy 32 M. Stewart 26 D. Snyder 23 D. Ramsey 4 S. Moore 44 Other Players: Richard Cullen Jim Ingram Steve Dodge Larry Rankin Mike Stewart David Synder ' t f ‘ - I 4 • . . (|r l 1 I i I I 188 iDMM Team — Return in 1965. Dick Bell Bob Kennedy pounds down the third base line in the Wilson game. 189 Ronnie Synder tries his hand at pitching. Charlie Bishop tries to sneak down third base line, past the Wilson catcher in a game won by Lee 8-4. Lee . . . . . ... 41 77. . . . Albemarle Albermarle Relays (3rd) . 1 Lee . . . . , ... 76 1 2 41 1 2 . . Waynesboro Lee.66 43 .... Lexington ! 1 Lee . . . . , ... 31 87. . . . Lane District Meet (3rd). Lee . . . . , ... 68 50. . . State meet (2nd). .15 Riddle hits the tape as Tom Park and Coaches Pugh, Conger, and Morrison urge him on. Records Broken in 1964 High-jump . . . Carter . . . 5 ' 8 100-yd. dash . . . Peduto . .9.9 200-yd. dash . . . Peduto. 22.0 440-yd. dash . Westhafer 51.7 Shot put . . . Menk . . .52 ' 111 2 880-yd. run . . . Lyle . . .2:07.4 Eddie Carter clears the bar with the greatest of ease. Track Becomes a Major Sport at Lee. Lee High will miss Bill Viglione. The 1965 Outlook The 1965 cindermen will undoubtedly face strong opponents, but the Lee- men themselves will pose a problem for all competitors, as they will have many of last year ' s standouts return¬ ing. Jim Lyle and Danny Riddle will run well in the longer distant events, while Duane Smith will be counted on in the sprints. Eddie Carter, Donald Curry, Sam Painter, and Gary Rowe will be the big weight men. Woodie Wimer and Bob Kennedy will be hurdlers, and Wimer will also broad-jump. Terry Westhafer should do even better in the 440 than last year ' s third-place finish in the state meet. 191 Gary Rowe is already moving as Pete Menk gives him the baton in the weightmen ' s relay. Lee captured first in the event at the Albermarle Relays. Lee’s Track Team Breaks Six School Records. Eddie Harris hands the baton to Duane Smith in the 880 relay at Lexington .wnw TT Left: Pete Menk Right: Terry Westhafer Strain shows on John Peduto ' s face as he runs the 220 at VMI in the State Track Meet Lee brings home honors from the State Meet in the form of John Peduto capturing first in the 100 220, Pete Menk winning first in the shot-put, and Terry Westhafer coming in third in the 440, The members of the golf team are: FIRST ROW: Jimmy Whitlock, Carl Rosen, Robert Hildreth, Mike Osteen, John Herndon, Francis Collins, Fletcher Collins, Bill Brown. SECOND ROW: Bucky Miller, Steve Markley, Calvin Depew, George Dixon, Joey Green, David Miller. Golf Increases in Popularity at Lee. Lee. . 4 Waynesboro . . .... 5 Though golf has been one of Lee. . 9 Albemarle . . . .... 0 the minor sports during its Lee. . 4 Harrisonburg . .... 5 eight years of existence at Lee Lee ... 11 1 2 Waynesboro . . . . 15 1 2 High, it is quickly becoming Lee. . 5 Albemarle . . . .... 4 popular in the sportsmen ' s Lee. . 14 Harrisonburg . . ... 13 circles. Lee. . 0 SMA. .... 9 District Meet . ... 3rd Golf teaches the player accu- State Meet . . . . . .6th racy and patience along with the Spirit of Competition. Coach N. L. Deaver has always been an inspiration to the team. 194 195 ttQW. Members of the 1964 tennis team are: FIRST ROW: Page Shields, Ellen Ambler, Barbara Morris. SECOND ROW: Deane Dozier, Lynn Grine, Betty Holt, Connie Harris, Susan Menk, Sally Crickard, Carol Summers, Jane Schwarzs- child and Susan Kiger. Girls Learn Poise and Grace in Tennis. Scores Lee . . . . . . 5 0 . . . . . . Wilson Lee . . . . . 1 4 . . . . St. Anne ' s Lee . . . . . 5 0 . . . . . . Wilson Lee . . . . . 4 1 . . . Waynesboro Lee . . . . . 3 2 . . . . St. Anne ' s In the three short years, in which there has been a tennis team at Lee High, it has gained a great deal of popularity among the girls. The 1964 season was a especially ex¬ citing one because a dream came true -- St. Anne ' s of Charlottesville was fi¬ nally beaten. The team was very proud of its record and hopes to continue its fine showing. Lee.3 2 . . . .Albemarle Lee.4 1. . . .Waynesboro Lee.2 3 . . Harrisonburg Lee.4 1. . Harrisonburg Coach Bette Harris, Adviser Peggy Runnels and Manager Mary Carter Loth look over plans for the season. 196 Patty Cash Cheri Modesitt Sally Haislip Left: Jackie Hays Right: Karen Callahan ■Mi Left: Pam Holden Right: Carol Stogdale, Alternate The Varsity Cheerleaders, Pam Holden, Cheri Modesitt, Patty Cash, Jackie Hays, Sue Sherrill, Carol Stogdale, Linda Birch, Sally Haislip, and Karen Callahan, form a V for victory. Varsity Cheerleaders Play a Vital Part in Improving School Spirit. The beginning of the summer saw the nine Varsity Cheerleaders stiff and sore as they began practice for the fall football season. Once school started again, more hours of practice took place in the gym in the afternoons. Cold weather, rain, and mud did not affect the spirit of these girls. For the basketball season, the girls and their adviser, Miss Bette Harris, worked up some unusual cheers, including the flip.” For one pep rally they played a mock football game, much to everyone ' s amuse¬ ment. Also during the season, they or¬ ganized a snake dance from the stadium to the front of the school where a dummy of the opponent was burned in effigy. Be¬ fore the basketball tournament, as a part of the pep rally, the cheerleaders had a combo to play. As members of the Pep Club, they decorated 1 the cafeteria and the buses to the away games. Left: Linda Birch Right: Sue Sherrill 199 Members of the Junior Varsity Football Team are: FIRST ROW: Rusty Cassidy, Eddie Bright, Larry Wikel, Steve Crosby, Greg Bosiack, Hoppy Knighting, Henry Knick, and Coach Irby. SECOND ROW: Richard Fox, Mike Kennedy, Jim Revercomb, Pat Stewart, Wayne Cox, Page Kier, Mike Leonard, and Mike Sanger. THIRD ROW: Charley Wymer, Pete Gill, Duane Smith, Gary Hassett, Eddie Null, George Goodrow, Ronnie Shifflett. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Masincup, Tucker Shilds, Ken McAllister, Tim Bosiack, Jamie Simmons, Donnie McAuley, John Hartless, and Paul VanLear. FIFTH ROW: David Baylor, Doug Chaffin, Dennis Bell, Jack Dozier, and Bob DePew. Junior Varsity Builds Fighting Leemen. Scores Lee.8 Lee.6 Lee.9 Lee.13 Lee ..7 Lee.0 0.Harrisonburg 7.Waynesboro 13.Albemarle 0.Lexington 13.Albemarle 0.Buena Vista 200 The members of the J. V. basketball team are: FIRST ROW: Wayne Cox, Keiter Roby, Jerry Chandler, Dennis Bell, Donald Weiss, Pat Stewart. SECOND ROW: Greg Bosiack, Ricky Cook, Danny Carter, Kim McAllister, Jamie Simmons, Richard Young, Woody Dixon, and David Doyle y cpjioZ Pat Stewart sinks one for Lee. Scores Lee . .44 Buena Vista .... .36 Lee . .44 Waynesboro .... 42 Lee . .50 Natural Bridge . . . 85 Lee . .46 Wilson. 33 Lee . .38 Buena Vista .... 41 Lee . .52 Harrisonburg . . . 47 Lee . .47 Albemarle. 46 Lee . .30 Waynesboro .... 38 Lee . .58 Natural Bridge . . . 32 Lee . .50 Wilson. 31 Lee . .70 Albemarle. 58 Lee . .68 Lexington. 28 Lee . .54 Harrisonburg . . . 51 oy , e X, JoCr of JLoktcra. Cyuvt Sw a i ' ' YXAs ' is CV 0$ in 201 J.V. Cheerleaders Work for Precision. - c C P ° jy or A • x r , J.V. cheerleaders form a big T for TEAM. They cheered their team through a good season. They also participated in several pep rallies. Left: Ginger Bell, Ruth Haney. Right: Elsie Negron, Sharon Gum. A.S.R. Products Mr. Mrs. Joseph K. Alexander Mr. Earl Alley Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Arey Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Ayling Jimmy Anderson Food Mart Atkins Automotive Corp. Ast Hardware Co., Inc. Augusta Block Company Augusta Dairies, Inc. Augusta Motor Sales Mr. Mrs. Ira C. Baker Mr. Mrs. Hugh C. Barr Barth-Weinberg Company Basic-Witz Furniture Industries, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Frederick L. Bayles Mr. Mrs, Mr. Mrs Bishop Edgar R.Berry Charles N. Students pore over their lessons in study hall. Lee Greatly Appreciates the Support of Her Many Boosters. Mr. Mrs. H. P. Blackburn, Jr. Mr. Mrs. C. P. Blackley Mr. Mrs. C. A. Bosserman Mr. Mrs. Clyde W. Brooks Col. Mrs. W. W. Brown Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Buenting Mr. Mrs. Rudolph Bumgardner, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert S. Burnett Mr. Mrs. Mayo Cabell Mr. Mrs. Rucker K. Callahan Callison Company, Inc. Dr. Mrs. Glenn C. Campbell Mr. Mrs. C. H. Chamberlain Mr. Mrs. J. S. Chambers Chevy Chase Mr. Mrs. Leonard Chittum Mr. Mrs. Frank B. Click Mr. Mrs. George M. Cochran Colony Optical Company Community Federal Savings Loan Association Mrs. Annabelle F. Cook Mr. Mrs. Houston W. Cook Mr. Mrs. John J. Cooney Dr. Mrs. Stuart G. Coughlan Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Cox Mr. Mrs. Stanley A. Crickard Mr. Mrs. L. S. Crisp Mr. Mrs. Walter Cullen, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James Franklin Cash R. W. Cash Plumbing Heating Mr. Mrs. Ralph Degen Mr. Mrs. Frank L. DePriest Dixie Gas Corporation Doering Oil Company, Inc. Mrs. Irving Donenfeld Mr. Mrs. Wilson B. Dozier, Jr Dr. Mrs. J. H. Druff Fiesta Sales Corp. Finkel Furniture Company First Merchant ' s National Bank Mr. Mrs. R. E. Foster Mr. John L. Fretwell Mr. Mrs. Carl W. Fulwider Mr. Mrs. Frank M. Gayhart Mr. Mrs. H. L. Glovier Dr. Mrs. Albert R. Gillespie Virgil S. Gore Co. Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Graf Dr. Mrs. Thomas H, Grafton Dr. Mrs. Sam D. Graham Mr. Mrs. William H. Grim Grim Realty Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Gum “High upon a Hill in Staunton Stands Our Mr. Mrs Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs .(JFrQgbfL. Haislip, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Hamrick F. C. Hamer Company Mr. Mrs. George H. Hanger Mrs. J. Brown Hanger, Jr. Richard T. Hanger Mrs. Howard M. Hanna Mrs. Claude O. Harris Mrs. W. Clemmer Harris Mrs. Eugene T. Hays Hays Chevrolet, Inc. Herndon House, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Lester B. Hershey Mr. Mrs. R. E. Hildreth The Hobby Shop Mr. Mrs. William E. Hoctor Mr. Mrs. John B. Hodges Thos. Hogshead, Inc. Holsinger Lumber Co., Inc. Mr. Mrs. Jack A. Holt Holt China Gift Shop Huger-Davidson Sale Corporation Mr. Mrs. Charles S. Hunter, Jr, Charles S. Huntley Transfer r. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Fred H. Huntley B. A. Jacob, Jr. Mrs. B. A. Jacob, III Mrs. C. Kirtner Johnson Mrs. Melvin E. Johnson Mrs. Cecil M. Jones Mrs. William G. Jordan Mrs. Robert M. Kennedy Mrs. Warren M. Kennedy Mrs. Benjamin F. Kern Mrs. L. Jack Kiger Mrs. J. Harold Kivlighan Klotz Brothers Dr. Mrs. James M. Knopp Knopp Brothers, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Kenneth H. Knorr Mr. Mrs. James B. Kruger Mr. Mrs. George A. LaCas H. L. Lang Co. Mr. Mrs. C. W. Lawson Leader Office Leggett ' s Department Store Leo ' s Market Mr. Mrs. James B. Leonard A Dear Lee High . . ” Mr. Mrs. John C. Linhoss Mr. Mrs. Carter Loth Mr. Mrs. Harry E . Low, Sr. McClure Printing Company Mr. Mrs. D. R. Meckstroth Dr. Mrs. Karl Menk Mr. Mrs. Brom H. Miller Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Modesitt Mr. Mrs. Claude Moore Mr. Mrs. Thomas R. Niles Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Nutt Mr. Mrs. S. L. Obenchain Obenschain Co., Inc. Mr. Mrs. Simon M. Painter Dr. Mrs. W. G. Painter Pancake Mutual Insurance Co. Parks Fina nce Service, Inc. Mrs. Charles R. Pastors Peeler Oil Co. Peoples Service Drug Store, Inc. Mr. Mrs. C. G. Petrillo Mr. Mrs. O. L. Phillippe Planters Bank Trust Co. Qucik-Livick, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Fred C. Reid Mr. Mrs. Malsolm J. Reid Reid Stores, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Ward H. Reubush Mr. Mrs. Lester Richardson Mr. Mrs. Leonard R. Riddleberger, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Rusnak Mr. Mrs. Gus M. Schwarzschild, Jr. Mr. Mrs. L. G. Sensabaugh Mr. Mrs. T. J. Sheehan Dr. Mrs. R. T. Shields, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Gerald A. Shiflett Mr. Mrs. J. R. Shinpaugh Mr. Mrs. George G. Shiplett Mr. Mrs. J. Richard Showker Mr. Mrs. James S. Simmons, III Dr. Mrs. S. J. Simon The LEEWAY staff wishes to express our deep appreciation to Mr. Smither, our principal, Miss Cook and Mrs. Homan, our school secretaries, and Mrs. McClung, our adviser, for the help they have given us. It is impossible to eval¬ uate what the advice, co-operation , and understanding of these people have con¬ tributed to our efforts. We would like to give special thanks to the STAUNTON LEADER PAPERS, Mr. Mr. Mrs. Richard W. Smith Smith Fuel Company Smith ' s Transfer Corporation Dr. Mrs. Samuel R. Spencer, Jr. Nick ' s Sportsman Standard Tile Co., Inc. G. C. Stanley Meat Market Staunton Creamery, Inc. Staunton Electric Company The Staunton Industrial Bank Staunton Insurance Agency, Inc. Staunton Novelty Co., Inc. Staunton Paint Wall Paper Co. Staunton Typewriter Company, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Aldon G. Stogdale Mr. Mrs. E. Folger Taylor Terry Court Drugs, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Joseph W. Timberlake, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Wayt B. Timberlake, Jr. Dr. Mrs. John W. Todd Mr. Mrs. O. Ashton Trice Virginia Holsum Bakeries, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Frederick H. Walsh Dr. David K. Webster Mr. Mrs. Malcolm R. Weller Westinghouse Electric Corporation Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Wetzel White Star Mills, Inc. Mr. Mrs. H. B. Whitten Mr. Mrs. James R. Wikel Mr. Mrs. W. Laird Wikel Dr. Mrs. Joseph Williams Mr. Mrs. C. Franklin Williamson Mr. Mrs. Winston Wine Mr. . Mrs. James R. Wisely Wright ' s Amoco Repair Service Wright Printing Co. WTON Mr. Mrs. C. Ronald Woodrum F. W. Wool worth Company Worthington Hardware so. Mr. Mrs. Desmond C. Wray, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Layton W. Yancy Young Hardware, Inc. Dennis Sutton, Mr. Ted Riddle, and Mr. Robert Norling for the assistance and many sports pictures which they gave the Sports staff throughout the year. Our thanks, also, go to THE MIRROR for the individual sports pictures they donated. We sincerely hope that this edition of the LEEWAY has captured the true spirit of Lee High. It is also our hope that every student shall carry this spirit with him throughout his life. Index Administration. 10,11. All-District Band.167. All-State Chorus.167. All-State Football.166. Alpha Hi-Y. • .151. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y.150. Art.12. ATHLETICS. 168-202. Autographs . .. 207,208. Band. 24,134,135, 167. Basketball, Junior Varsity.201. Basketball, Varsity. 178-185. Baseball. 186-189. Beta I Tri-Hi-Y.152. Beta II Tri-Hi-Y.153. Boosters. 203-205. Boys ' and Girls ' State.164. Business.14,15. Cafeteria.30. Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity . . . .202. Cheerleaders, Varsity. 198,199. Chorus . 24,136-139,167. Closing. 206. Contents, Table of.6, 7. Foreign Language.18,19, Forensics.166, Foreword.4,5, FRESHMEN.112-127, Future Business Leaders of America.133, Gamma I Tri-Hi-Y.154, Gamma II Tri-Hi-Y.155, Golf. 194,195, Guidance.12,13, Hall of Fame. 77-79, Home Economics.20, Honor Council.165, HONORARIES. 160-167, Industrial Arts.21, Junior Prom.158,159, JUNIORS. 80-95, LEEWAY.140, 141, Library.12,13, Mathematics. 22,23, National Honor Society.162,163 ORGANIZATIONS.128-159, Pep Club. 144,145, Physical Education.25 Custodians. 31. Debate Club.148. Delta I Tri-Hi-Y.156. Delta II Tri-Hi-Y.157. Distributive Education. 146,147. English.16, 17. FACULTY. 8-29. Football, Junior Varsity. 200. Football, Varsity. 170,177. RECORD. Science . SENIORS. Social Science. SOPHOMORES. Student Council Association Tennis. T rack.. 142,143. . 26,27. . 32-79. 28,29. . 96-111. 130-132. 196,197. 190-193. 206 lupgraphs JJI y id td u o 0 , h y a ■V V y Y ,y ' v ' ? 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