Lee High School - Shield Yearbook (Springfield, VA)

Page 29 text:

Mr. Cockey nails Randy McCollum and Sally Hoffmaster for being Best All-Around. - Cile Brown and Miles Mendelsohn, the Most Dependable Seniors, do their duty as ‘‘good Scouts” should. Sixteen members of the Class of 74 were singled out, during the month of November, as being “super” in some particular area. The categories were slightly changed from last year’s in an effort to make these honors more meaningful. Four to six nominees were nominated for each superla¬ tive, and then voting took place during the homeroom period. Finally, the superlatives were allowed to choose the way they wanted their pic¬ tures to be taken. As can be seen through these pictures, the superlatives are trying to live up to their titles. Friendliest Seniors, Kristy Gianakaris and Alan Cooper, take advantage of the park and the pleasant weather during their free time. Most Talented, Barbara Delaune and George Payne, take a break as Directors of the Class Play, to display their acting ability.

Page 28 text:

Steve Schiff and Beth Meyer, Most Likely to Succeed, drive their way along the road of success. SENIORS HONOR CLASSMATES THROUGH SUPERLATIVE TITLE Wittiest Brian Healey and Carol Lennox enjoy a good laugh on the john. Most Intellectual Karen Jones proves mathematically that Brian Higgins’ secret formula for disappearing really works. Most Athletic Cindy Dawson and Mark Zamperini relax be¬ tween games by pitching pennies.

Page 30 text:

SENIORS SENIOR CLASS As graduation pictures were taken in August, members of the Class of 74, the representatives of the “Woodstock” generation, began to think and plan ahead for THEIR year as Seniors. Soon, they became active as a class by sponsoring the first sock hop and by setting a record for class cards sold. Senior traditions were upheld as the Class of 74 won the Pep Stick and the Powderpuff Game during Homecoming Week. They took charge of many school events including the Senior Class Play, Spaghetti Dinner, and Senior Administration Day. Finally, the year has ended with a degree of uncertainty. After the long-awaited Prom, the graduation practices and ceremony, and the cele¬ bration parties, each graduate stands at the threshold of a new and unfamiliar experience, wondering what tomorrow will bring. Debbie Funk, Vice President OFFICERS