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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1974 volume:

Hcurjo j (V J2ju ' - ' ncJo. uj- ijucMj lo duii a uhM oUocu JU i CUf ‘ rounding out . forming . 6 co-operating . .48 striving .. . •144 repairing . 154 reflecting . ISO scheming . 196 learning . 212 rounding out . 230 i- if morning talk echoes throughout the halls as people in the band area flash to their lockers before heading for homeroom. ah! rock and roll! aspect upon aspect of stu¬ dents ' lives extend far beyond walls of lee, and yet we ' re all here together. the grateful dead and the allman brothers pull in myriads of rock and rollers to d.c. as the first two day concert rages in the area. s stands for sportsmanship, s stands for spirit, s stands for stamina, s stands for superior, s stands for Staunton. ' ■■n x ' . ' ii ' utW ' m A Tl ' 7 f T-;L •-i-i ' .. MT r. r:X ft ( 7. ' Vr r I V.. M, m „ ..W ■ ' M %k im- . ' A. ... . . ' A.- ■ ’R- -■■ 1 W W J •� 2 —rounding-out I , ■ JiA:- rt� ., ' SSOl.i ' e. ; ■;-feg ' “Si® e CLASS !)h [ J V ' i i i -. . ' j: i ' -v y ' ‘ ‘ • ' V new year brings readjustments rand new doors welcomed 1046 students to lee. outside, 58 gallons of paint gleamed on the freshly painted smoking lounge. inside, reflecting floors shone in the crammed hallways, searching their maps, new arrivals explored the maze, trying to readjust swarming toward the stage, rock fans of various sorts team with enthusiasm as the con¬ cert atmosphere sends them off together. starting like a speedometer, sophomores grad¬ ually break into the routine losing the newness but adding a vital element to lee. after waiting months for the letters for the school sign, the class of 73 found that their gift had been in vain as it was destroyed a few weeks later. to school days was next to impossible as temperatures reached peaks of 99 and lee became a smoldering oven, despite the ever-pressing problems, laughter pealed throughout the school, gradually, the weather stabilized, and students trudged on. rounding-out—3 finding out the hard way, a vsdb wrestler learns that you can ' t underestimate the wily ways of a determined lee grappler. seconds seemed like hours for students stand¬ ing outside, half expecting to see the roof blown off during the march bomb scare. there ain ' t nothin ' to worry about man , lewis Venable exhibits confidence in his academic ability to mrs. pat gantt, senior english teacher. late nights and physic-filled days plague the last week before grades come out as senior patty yancey races to finish her ten jobs. 4—rounding-out spare time presents no problems to lee students b lowing a horn in the marching band, pounding the field at foot¬ ball practice, setting off smoke bombs, or just waiting for the bell to ring, lee students killed spare time in a rainbow of ways, exploring the branches of the ' ' learning tree, stu¬ dents stemmed off into the various areas of school life, rock and roll, soul, classical, choir, football, art work, drama, business, phys. ed. shop, cosmetology, scholarship, each in a different category and each a shining piece of glass. studying other “things” besides a lapful of notes is more thought provoking to sophomore rodney freemen while waiting for the bell. entering the “church” at the beginning of the marriage ceremony, brenda cassidy plays bridesmaid realistically for the occasion. “oh come on, don ' t you believe me? protests keith bosserman as he tries to convince mrs. becky harvill of his seniority at the senior party. rounding-out—5 6—forming lightening the load with a little laughter, m p scotty scott clowns with peter kinselila as peter attacks him with an afro pick. I aughter and tears. romance and cold wars, success, failure, apathy, emotions and logic fuse to round a whole student, each colorful individual has a different concept of student life, hail talk of girls, of boys, of cars, of music, of happenings, and of adventures, rings between classes. concepts of lee student life vary cheerleaders don short, peppy skirts. scholars spend lunch time in the library. active liberals hit numbers in the smoking lounge. pennies are pitched on the front steps, secret journeys to the park are made throughout the day, never will we be as free to come and go in our idealistic worlds. p mm f ' 1 1 1 Y 1 1 ’ t forming—7 as spring arrives the temperature soars, and these sophomores have found the perfect way to cool off after a busy day in gym class. drawing back his powerful right arm, dorsey Campbell stands firm and prepares to push the football into his passing partner. gypsy hill is a haven to young, old t he leaves turn green in gypsy hill park before they turn any- hill park before they turn any¬ where else — or so it seems, walking, playing tennis, or baseball, swimming, swinging, feeding the animals, strolling through the fine arts center, riding the train, or meet¬ ing friends, it ' s ail there, the park has traditionally been a haven for high school kids, free concerts and art shows spiced student activities and social life peaked as everyone came together to enjoy the facilities. warm spring weather has appeared at last, and many couples spend their extra time during lunch o! between classes relaxing outside. .1:. 4 8—forming a stone ' s throw from lee, gvpsv hill offers frarkint sfrace, an after sc hool hang csut area, arui pi( nir tables to sneak off to at lunc h. darting in and out hc ' twc ' en the ' trc ' es, two high sc hool eastc ' r hunnic ' S scurrv through the [)ark to hirie thc-ir c ' ggs fn-fore the kiddic ' S arrive. y,. mm i6 v rfl • ■ ,.=fi . r A, -w -. , ,5 I, In J Mi ) I R •‘! ■ i5 ' . t M Tp- ' svnH)()li( ' of youthful individualisni, j rac oful lilac k swan glidc-s over the water, oblivious to the havoc of the traffic and noise. tcjrming—f) flashing a little leg and letting her red, white, and blue show, mrs. Virginia martin obliges the pho- (KM. galloping ac ross the stage as a prissy flirt, june carter joins in the 4th of july festivities at the Staunton memorial st.idium. fads take form in clothes and johnny cash b lue jeans, army shirts, halters, smocks, clogs, platform shoes, and peasant dresses, the styles and the fads varied as the people did. the dress reflected the per¬ sonalities — all different, if there was a school-wide fad it was dress to be yourself. country music fans had a hey day on july 4. the appearance of johnny c ash drew swarms of spectators to the park, the statler brothers, june carter, and the king of country music roused the crowd to singing, dancing, and applause, since the city is home to two of the statler brothers, the grounds were filled with personal friends and acquaintances. 1 0—forming pjrtners in lift js well as on stage, jutK ' cart( ' r and johnny cash honor stauntonians by their presr ' iKe at ha()pv birthday u.s,.i. entertaining at Staunton ' s annual happy birthday u.s.a. this summer, the statler brothers emit an electrifying haze over the crowd. the popularity of the grateful rfead show ' S itself again as eugene pendleton proudly tfis- plays his t asu.tl t shirt to his friencis. varsity victory adds to spirit of homecoming t ears and happiness combined to set the mood for homecoming night when the fighting leemen were victorious over jefferson of roanoke. excited as they were, the homecoming court candidates strolled gracefully across the field at halftime, clinched hands and crossed fingers waited for that golden moment when ginger rowe was chosen 1973 homecoming queen, bouquets of flowers were delivered by the court jesters to the court, sophomore representative dee flavin escorted by scott dekle, junior representative, donna alex- ander escorted by bob grover, and senior representatives, cindy cuculic escorted by jeff kirtz, and evelyn ware, escorted by john stuart. the queen, escorted by eddie bailes received the traditional red roses, later, we, “knights in white satin, jousted over to our own little castle and ruled throughout until 1 a.m. where the royal court and Its sub¬ jects were entertained by the sounds of barnstorm. just crowned bymr.charles kurtz,ginger rowe smiles at a gift of roses during homecoming activities as escort eddie bailes looks on. all eyes on the field, the homecoming crowd eagerly awaits a night of dancing to the sounds of barnstorm after the game. K 12—forming i walking down a medieval aisle of glittering lights and tinsel, knight scott dekle escorts his lady, dee flavin during homecoming halftime. cake cutting newlyweds rodney williams and susan collins receive some advice from mrs. dorothy wood while performing the custom. at last it is done, happily the groom slides the ring on with ease at the climax of the wedding while the minister reads on. 14—forming pledging himself to love, honor, and obey, rodney williams can ' t help his smiles at the solemnity of such a happy occasion. standing in line for the congratulations, bride and groom trade jokes, hand¬ shakes, and an occasional kiss with well- wishers. mock wedding helps girls with future W edding bells were ringing along with tempting smells of the traditional tier cake, under the guidance of mrs. dorothy wood, the home ec. girls planned and presented a mock wedding and reception, two weeks of careful planning were dedicated to make the wedding a success, participants to be in the wedding were selected from study hall and then surveyed to determine who got the parts, rodney williams was united in matrimony with his bride, susan collins. serving as best man was brian nash with connie armstrong as the maid of honor, if experience is the best teacher, then these students will be ready when the time comes for the real thing. waiting patiently for the service to get under way, the groom rodney williams looks for philip andrews to give away the bride. fortning --IS deciding to take their “choice , a group of discerning seniors hold their own spring picnic and plan their own spring menu. dutifully mowing the grass, peter kinsella attempts another move to make his parents happy and keep down a few hassles. 16—forming seniors await graduation with open arms t he passage of time lived in the minds of seniors as their last year slowiy burnt out. special privileges were awarded at last to the class that thought they would never make it. as the days of may sped by, though, caps and gowns were measured and time began to fly. graduation announcements were mailed to all parts of the country. last minute extra credit work was breathlessly scrawled on paper as seniors prayed for exam exemption, at last it was over, at 9:30 p.m. on the ninth of june, over 340 caps shot to the ceiling of the john lewis gym and the tears began to flow. im Staunton looks to lee ' s mock election P redicting the outcome of Vir¬ ginia ' s gubernatorial election; lee ' s mock election was closely analized by the people of Staunton, mills e. godwin got the governor ' s spot, dalton carried the votes for lieutenant governor; and miller was elected attorney general, the republican ticket captured the vote in actuality, government students held an interest in the election while some polled students concluded that it was an unusual way to miss some of class. ' .... W ' t- . campaigning to the very last minute along with many undecided voters was ail a part of the 73 election for governor and local offi¬ cials. ' 31 - ' S -r ■ -im grave and concerning expressions mash the face of nixon as he straddles the credibility gap and delivers his state of the union address. foiming ■ ■pj pouring every ounce of emotional feeling into inspiring his audiences with positive aspects of his poetry, max ellison captivates students and today ' s youth, speaker-artist sketch erickson en¬ dings them into another world. courages lee students to be themselves. rJ i? 20—forming lassemblies present poets, artists, debaters to students S tudents were treated to an ora¬ tion by poet max ellison on his I third consecutive trip to the staunton area, two of the most popular of his K poems ' ' the star-bellied sneeches r and ze skunk both won loud stu- dent approval. I in an assembly aimed at introducing students to the debate team, i paul edwards, billy moran, L scotty scott, and Charles foster i debated the issues of weekly religious education and compulsory education, both the negative and the affirmative teams scored a victory, and the session ended in a draw, warning students of the pitfalls of following the codes of morality as presented by the media was sketch erickson. a formal commercial artist, he sacrificed his job in order to give talks nation-wide about youth and their morality. debating against compulsory education, paui edwards exhibits his ability to thoroughly research a topic and present it to his audience. forming—21 Y ' . hey iKihes wat-rha doin ' fridjy night? denise shipm.in is d nlJse( by crystal gar¬ dener ' s last ditch attempts to get a date for the hop. leading the march thrcaugh mcdonald ' s sherry rainsey creates an uproar as lee students swarm to greenville avenue ' s up dated malt shop. surrounded from all sides by pony-tailed and red lipsticked f)of by-sockers, coach don Wilson seems to be enjoying lee ' s first 50 ' s day. taking a time out from class studies, ginger rowe, paul ziccardy, and fred faught pose in their appropriate style of the 50 ' s. students bring back white socks, grease G alf-length skirts, pony tails, bobby socks, leather jackets, and greasy hair incited fun and laughter throughout lee ' s chaotic 50 ' s day. the project originated in the pep club through an effort to promote girls ' basketball. to surge imagination and participation, prizes were offered to contest winners. jayne holston captured the senior prize, in the junior class, paul ziccardy was decidedly the greasiest, mary hasset was the sophomores ' most realistic bopper. talk of the malt shop and overwhelming participation prompted mrs. jo meeks, pep club advisor, to term the day a success . ‘ ' ' ' 4 .•v. V J ' -i ' ;vl‘ ' ; .4.’ � A, -f •. showing students that he remembers life in the 50 ' s, senior david yeago exhibits his nostalgia by donning a bow tie and letter sweater. really into the mood of 50 ' s day, robbie atkins stops at the burger stand on the strip, only the place is mcdonald ' s — no curb service. man you better stay off my turf! eddie bailes with hair slicked and white socks donned dedicates one day to the 50 ' s to help promote spirit. formingjr23 sunbathing comes easy to some of us folks, while dicky hamrick soaks up the rays envying john Stuart and haze green the whole time. the bunny kid rises again at gypsy hill park in the form of a ' beverly manor student enjoying the excitement and discovery of the big egg camouflaged easier eggs cover the park as busy bunnies continue to stash them here, there, and everywhere in the band stand area. 14 —forming students patiently await easter break e yes turned toward the class¬ room clocks as the minutes ticked slowly by on april 11. at last six weeks tests were over and easter vacation was begun, the activities were as varied as the students, hiding eggs, sleeping late, catching up on school work, getting stoned, or visiting relatives, the break was appreciated, easter vacation marked the beginning of the last six weeks — a dream of lazy summer days soon to come. a basket full of tiny chocolate eggs brighten the eyes and smiles of four small children as the high school easter bunny visits the plaza. taking a needed break, randy hull stretches his tired muscles in the sunlight after another monotonous day of studying and testing. fuzzy little easter bunny angie rexrode curls up her whiskers in a smile as she rewards preacher maddox with a special yummy treat. forming—25 leading the fight for a cleaner earth at lee, the environmental committee shows the ways things are naturally at reed ' s gap. alliterating every overlook seems to be a catchy way of attracting attention from tour¬ ists on the blue ridge parkway. summit magic bewitches valley folk JL wenty miles from the city limits, nature rises and falls over the ridges and through the hollows of the blue ridge mountains, scenic over-looks lay open miles of the valley by day and the bright lights of Waynesboro by night, crystal mountain streams plummet down¬ ward over smooth, slick rocks and form reflective pools that are warmed by the sun. in late january, the announcement was made that the blue ridge parkway would be closed until march 15 due to the energy crisis. ' the problem was overcome, however, by driving up the back road and bicycling on the parkway. 20 minute cliff serves as a timepiece for the folk below, in june and july the sun sets 20 minutes after it hits the rock face. 26—forming television hovering over them, two mountain residents sit and talk about the old wood saw that has “always been a good one. the blue ridge mountains shelter the Shenan¬ doah valley, but social changes have wound down the trails and infiltrated Staunton. faculty defeat students in annual match f or the first time in lee ' s his¬ tory, the women were able to overcome the students in the annual student-faculty game, led by mrs. peggy o ' dell and mrs. terry boyle, the teachers kept a slight lead throughout the game, trying their best to come back were anne carr, sue batt, pam barren, and carolyn hamrick, but when the last second ticked off, the score showed a 35-25 win for the women, in the second game of the night, the students had another defeat as the men won with a 68-63 score, students don lemon, wilbur johnson, and jon giesen fought the likes of coach paul hatcher, delmer botkin, and coach bob walton, only to come up short at the end of the game. sticky fingers won ' t come off for mr. wes meeteer as he gets yanked over the shoulders of a determined student. waiting impatiently for the rebound, carolyn hamrick, mrs. diane mace, and mary beth mackay stretch their muscles in an all out effort. demonstrating the various skills which are taught in her phys. ed. class is mrs. peggy o ' dell as she drives for an easy two points. 28—forming nervously waiting for the second half to start, the girls lean on a small three point lead in hopes of bringing defeat to the faculty. despite the overbearing presences of mr. delmer botkin and mr, paul hatcher, donald lemon lays up two points for the student cause. grabbing hands and long legs assisted mrs. terry boyle and anne carr as they battle it out for the ball at the student-faculty game. forming—29 freed at last, one last soul dashes at break neck speed from a distorted lee into another world for two unexpected days of snowballs and ice. slowly rippling through winter stranged land, a natural spring gyrates out its life blood, ex¬ posing naked ribs to icy winter air. 30—forming blanketing the area with the tirst snowfall of the year, lee students find something besides books to plod through. winter arrives in valley as snow and icy winds I b oughs creaked as icy winds ush¬ ered winter into the valley. Christmas vacation was suddenly three days longer, a blanket of snow and ice muffed the area and paralyzed much of the traffic, no Christmas programs were presented. the energy crisis called for a lowering of thermostats, students scurried through the cold hallways to enter somewhat warmer rooms. d.s.t. went into effect january 6. schools started fifteen minutes later and schedules were shifted and shuffled to fit after school jobs. totiiiing 31 exams force cramming, but soon pass O n returning from Christmas vacation, students ' minds and nerves turned toward january 16,17, and 18. notes were dug up, nails were bitten, and hair was twisted, yawns and moans escaped during review days, bearing a two- exam-a-day load, writers ' cramp set in and crammage of the brain stopped many night time follies, finally, exams were over for first semester, except for seniors with a 90 or above average, the process was repeated in june and rewarded with a three month vacation. consoling himself with the thought that there ' s only three more days of school to go, robbie herr prepares for three long exam days. curling hair with the correct style, peggy bibb attempts to perfect bonita dedrick ' s appear¬ ance as part of her cosmetology examination. 32—forming f ' v ' V ' IlfSlf ■,■;■■-■ ■ ■,■■ ■■ ■ ■ :• g ; -. .■.■.■■■■ :■;. -■■ ■ ■:... ■ - :-,S Jv’.v ' .y : ' •• ■ ' ■ V. V--V V , boy, did i mess that one up! teresa white seems to be a bit dismayed after studying ail night only to find out that she goofed up her frustrating, nervewrecking, and cramping mary mckay, joe warner, and anita pilson learn the value of patience. ■ ! ' • ivtf. • If ' -. ■ ; M. ■.V.-V ' lii ' .l.,. t r, I rj; • ' • • formitig—-:3:3 various goals encourage students to find summer joDS C hanging tires, selling ladies of reasons — car lingerie, slinging hamburgers, payments and new clothes, or working construction, the concerts and dates with that special race to grab a buck girl, albums, tapes, and stereos, went on at full pace, a variety of purposes and occupations students earned money in full and to fit a variety part time jobs for a rainbow of people. F.- .. 1- -1 housewares of all types are available at mont- gomery ward, make an effort to see kathy garris. she ' ll be happy to assist you. pharmaceutical products are top priority with cashier clarence durette. he strives to please his customers at medco. hardhat dicky hamrick knows that construction work can be very grueling at times but today he catches a break and plays flagman. 34—forming trying to convince hillbilly pam rexrode to hand over her moonshine is harder tha n ex- two drips and a drop.” the old soft-shoe” was performed in lee ' s talent show by cindy doyle, bev smith, and robert price who accompanied the act with his singing. showing her more serious side, junior carolyn hamrick takes time out from j.v. cheerleading to perform two songs in the talent show. poking around and having a good time, Ihs teachers prove that they do have talent, as they twist and dance about in the annual talent show. 36—forming he way we were brought back many fond memories to the old folk an d the students at lee high, the annual talent show, held march 29th and 30th proved to be a success, demonstrating that l.h.s. students were more than just book-worms, m.c. ' s that added to the entertainment were ginger rowe. sherry ramsey, and david yeago. vaudeville existed, carried out by a variety of acts and comedy. Virginia bear consisting of lester bowers, jerry warner, mike brooks, and david pelny, was among the top attractions, others included mr. ernie holley singing a time for us and haze green along with cheryl manspile doing a very graceful ballet, behind the scenes doing the more strenuous jobs were the make-up crew, the stage crew, the lightings, and the student directors, chrys gardner, angie rexrode, and martha mizzi. mrs. Virginia martin was faculty advisor for the event. the way we were exhibits school talent v;v. ' life iw mi iff ■� ®:- your cheatin ' heart will tell on you, Vir¬ ginia bear performs an old hank williams ' goldie with authenticity which turned out to be a success. making introduction cleverly is often hard, but witty mc ' s sherry ramsey, david yeago and ginger rowe never seem to have any trouble. V V : � ..li ' V id ' r ' t‘ always having a steady hand, make-up artist carol kerrigan prepares mr. william roberson for his role in the talent show as euell gibbons. gertude mcfuzz and lola leloc alias ginger rowe and sherry ramsey, teach a lesson about life as mary folks narrates a dr. seuss tale. forming—37 I spring encourages outdoor activities S pring tornadoes marked the start of warm weather in the valley as days of rain encouraged buds to open, several students began to count the days until the start of easier vacation when they would depart for Switzer¬ land. others submitted to spring fever and spent long days sleeping in class. the prom was frantically planned as juniors sweated to find the money to sponsor it. tennis players and back packers threw off their winter shackles and headed for the great out¬ doors. seniors timidly and happily were fitted for caps and gowns, juniors re¬ ceived their coveted class rings, and sophomores were content just to get out of school for three months. relishing the timely spring weather, seniors margaret hedberg and lester bowers take a moment to seize some tranquility and re¬ flection. “listen, bud, no one messes with my well tuned machine. auto enthusiast bob conley assures ace mechanic pete kinsella they have the formula. v forming—39 I constructing a stairway to heaven, juniors dis¬ cuss the results of their efforts to convert the armory into a maze of stars and moon dust. dazzling foiled stars and star studded crepe paper adorn the armory ceiling to create an ethereal atmosphere for the senior prom. creating the heavens is no easy task but karl lawhorn and ritchie mcdonough can manage easily with a ladder, tape, and crepe paper. carpets of stars are unrolled and taped to¬ gether by tammy atkins to become a sparkling milky way like backdrop for the senior prom. f- ' now where? asks jane barman, the armory still looks sparse but soon the cinderblock edifice will become a heavenly stairway to heaven. 40—forming under a collage of colors the vacant ladders rest peacefully while the prom decorating committee takes a temporary break. assembling the star-filled heavens, tammy at- kins creates the celestial illusion for heavenly couples to walk among the stars. camouflaging the armory, reese jones and terry arey make constant use of the step lad¬ der during the numerous hours of decorating. juniors work hard to prepare the armory b blue and white, starred crepe music poured out from the armory cutting out cardboard stars, wrapping paper strewn about the armory during the days of decorating, but it the moon in foil, and twisting was one of the many tasks of the wasn ' t all fun. the juniors worked crepe paper, gathering of freshly juniors to decorate for the 1974 junior- diligently in erecting the grand picked flowers and putting snacks on senior prom, not only did the crepe staircase leading up to the starry the tables were part of the last paper add to the heavenly effect, but so heaven creating the theme stairway minute preparations, the armory did the stars, clouds, and even a moon. to heaven. hands grew tired from was now ready for a magical night. forming—41 K. y ‘ stairway to heaven ' is theme of prom a ttired in the best of taste, the ladies and gentlemen of the junior-senior prom danced the night away to the music of chess ' long dresses swirled and tuxedos glistened throughout the floor of the national guard armory, stars and streamers of blue and white complimented the theme, stairway to heaven. ' punch along with many other tempting appetizers flowed deliciously from the refreshment table, taking professional pictures of prom couples was mr. bob tavenner who gave his time to please many girls as well as their handsome dates, pre¬ siding over the prom court were cindy coffey, queen and eddie bailes, king, this was but one of the summer time activities in which lee students enjoyed in the well deserved three months summer vacation. king and queen of the senior prom, eddie bailes and cindy coffey dance to the heavenly theme song, stairway to heaven. starlight, star bright, first star i see to¬ night ... seniors wish that this star-filled night of fun and fantasy will never end. divine couples dance under the star adorned night as the sounds of chess reverberate throughout the heaven like armory. 42—forming being formally announced as they enter the prom, senior daniel flavin and his date prom¬ enade under the stars past other honored guests. starry-eyed couples blend into the star laden atmosphere as they await the band to begin them on their journey to a stairway to heaven. king and queen of the stars, eddie bailes and cindy coffey, begin their journey on the stair¬ way to heaven to rule over the heavenly night. forming—43 I- k- ' • . frisby throwing is a favorite pastime of the seniors at the senior picnic as barrie jo miller demonstrates her sidewinder throw. captain lisa dabney hurriedly paddles her way across calm seas in hopes of getting to shore to find drier clothing. hoping for a dead ringer, assistant principal mr. delmer botkin demonstrates his ability at pitching horseshoes. form and concentration are imperative when playing horseshoes, but mark knopp has the know-how to make that all important ringer. arriving early for the senior picnic at hoy ' s farm, frances simmons and robbie atkins are prepared for a fun-filled day. 44—forming sports of all varieties are available to seniors at the senior picnic, football is particularly popu¬ lar with bruce craun. fond memories will linger in the minds of these seniors as they enjoy their last activity together as a class before graduation. senior picnicis last informal meeting of seniors i n lieu of the senior banquet, this fun-filled event, a picnic was held at hoy ' s farm casually dressed seniors on june 8th from 3:00 p.m. till, spent one last day together swimming, boating, of fun and frolic before pitching horseshoes, heading down their throwing a frisby, or most of own separate paths all, eating marked upon graduation. f forming—45 captivating the tremendous audience with his beautiful solo, robert price leads the as¬ sembly choir in a graduation anthem to re¬ member. superintendent mr. thomas c. mcswain awards eddie bailes with the coveted joe ast award during the graduation exercises. graduating seniors gaze solemnly at their graduation programs before awaiting the final roll call into a world of uncertainty. 282 seniors graduate on june 9,1974 JL emperature reached high in the 90 s as 282 seniors twisted their rings and laughed nervously on graduation night, finally at 7:00 pm, terry arey started to play pomp and circumstance. ' after they marched into the john lewis gym, reverend kidd delivered the baccalaureate address, mr. t. c. mcswain awarded honors and former principal mr. collin smither thanked seniors for the class gift— a portrait of him. at last diplomas were handed to the graduates, hats flew into the air, tassles were flipped, rings were turned, and suddenly it was all over. 46—forming salutatorian robyn walsh brings smiles to the graduating senior class as she reflects on never- to-be-forgotten memories of her lee days. , seniors advance, some happy, some sad, for that final roll call to receive that cherished diploma from principal, mr. charles kurtz. smoking lounge discourse turns to graduation baccalaureate speaker the reverend mr. harry as many will eye the box of graduation an- kidd offers a profound message to graduates to nouncements held so close by artie fitzpatrick. make something of their new lives. forming—47 0 r.- , •... ■ K- ■ .. ■• ' ; ' ■ ' ■•;:- ' • ••■;■ •■ ■ - • ■ ' ' ' ' ' .t. y- ' , ■ ' ■• ■ ' v ' ■ii I- V ' -i; J v£ i ' ‘ ' ■ ' ' - .■ ,J X ■■ ■. 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' vi:: ' 12 ' - ' ' V iVW,■ ■ ■V - ,. - -.. f ■ :■ ' J { ' . . ■ - • •■ ' -fr ' • r, � ■ • ' ♦ ' � Jfr • , ,. ■, , .,. ►.—i. , T i words survive ages when they carry ideas that never change reaching through time, gray leaves the impact of his words on david stump. ypewriters tick and ding, gym¬ nasts roll and tumble, instru¬ ments till the band room with practice notes, and hands fly across art paper, feelings flood drama classes, machinery rumbles in the shop, and minds turn and bump in engllsh class, numbers do magic acts as we explore that man-made in- vention math. society is analyzed, jobs intermingle in vot, cop, and de. frogs are dissected, first aid is prac¬ ticed, and driving a car is mastered films, and over-head projectors ap¬ pear in rooms with ink-well desks and rubbed wooden floors, all for one purpose—a fully rounded edu¬ cation. working diligently as a member ot the inter club council, kim lucas , tries to think of original ideas to unify the many clubs at lee. ICC presidents S triving for organization of the many clubs at lee, the icc offered constructive meetings and helpful suggestions for the club presidents, headed by vice-president chuck morgan, icc planned a monthly calender and co-ordinated club activities so there were no club project conflicts, meanwhile, helping students by instilling a sense of honesty, integrity, and truthfulness, the honor council interviewed students with problems and tried to suggest beneficial alternatives. f- • doodle, bite lip, chew tongue, cross legs . . . discussing new ideas suggested by members of junior class vp bob grover goes about concocting the icc, dicky hamrick and don roberts think of ideas for the icc in strange but sure ways. new ways to help clubs at lee work together. 50—co-operating giving her undivided attentionj_debi eriksen seriously thinks about the important 5 -discussion going on at an interciub council meeting. creeping out of their hiding places, the Ihs honor council led by mrs. sara hanger takes time out to reveal themselves to the student f body. . ' •Vf fingersnapping mr. Charles kurtz trades in the principal image for a few minutes of Spanish hat dancing during the spanbh dinner. afs, Spanish club set, meet goals d espite not having an afs student this year, the afs club found plenty to keep them busy, the major theme the club operated on was that of earning money to support next year ' s stu¬ dent. such projects as a class penny drive and selling candy bars were supposed, the penny drive was a project in which students of each class donated a penny and at the end of the drive the class which had donated the most won a prize, meanwhile, the Spanish club participated in money raising activities, too. several bake sales were endeavored and succeeded In fattening up the pocketbook for the club, a Spanish dinner was held featuring many exotic dishes. ■. ,:-T ' ' - ’ • t- I V w .„ ' ■. conveying her ideas to mr. bill roberson, lisa dabney attempts to gather some helpful information for the upcoming afs meeting and fund raiser. • . • ' .‘‘i i ' ' V ii-r- plowing through piles of stationery, members of the afs club sort and organize in prepara¬ tion for selling their goods to raise money. j ft” ‘V‘ ' - 1 ? m M- a; m % 54—co-operating ■r W ' m standing in ' l ' perplexed fascination; junior debbie wilmer just can ' t seem to fathom out a floor smearing accident in home ec. behind the scenes, kittie massie helps to pre¬ pare the goodies ; to be devoured by the guests at a reception in home ec. d etermined not to be completely changed by the women ' s lib movement were the home ec. girls and their instructor, mrs. dorothy wood, scrumptous smells filled the corridors as these students practiced their culinary skill, they gave dinners, teas, and even had a mock wedding and reception, second year girls studied home nursing and child care to prepare for their fut- , ure families, constructing clothing was also included in the homemaking course, speaking of construction, mr. donald roberts ' industrial arts classes got their fill too. the boys had a type of home ec. course for themselves in which they learned to work with various tools requiring numerous skills and abilities, jigsaws buzzed and table saws gyrated throughout the long school days. co-operMing 55 ' iV ' - business-oriented is the position of hazel green, who is training for a job in the secre¬ tarial field when she completes her vot course. maneuvering her fingers at the appropriate speed is patti anthony, who tests her abilities and accuracy in the art of typing and listening. computating and calculating the daily prob¬ lems of her vot class, Judy johnson attempts to prepare herself for her future business career, clicks, dings fill business classes C licks and dings of typewriters filled the lower end of the sec¬ ond floor as students punched at lettering to master the machines, a new course In personal typing on a pass-fail basis relieved the timing fitters for some students, adding machines churned as squiggles and lines flew across numerous pads in shorthand classes, vot students carried out their studies in actual employment. j pausing for a quick question from debi erik- sen, mrs. sue wiison keeps tabs on the 25 other i machines, making sure the work gets done. . head scratching senior andrea sayers checks ■©over some of the columns of figures that S usually bewilder the new business student. backspacing kathy brown discovers the in- evitable no-no in the middle of another one of those type without looking tests. coordinating what you see with pressing the right buttons is hardly a problem after the 1st semester of drills for debby harris. ■ V co-operating—57 ' l.i ' . •Y ' ; flowers set the nrtood for lee deca members as they are presented certificates and awards of recognitions at the district contest. talking with friends at the deca district contest, tommy fitzgerald studies the cer¬ tificate he has just received as a member. winning first is no easy job, but deca members roy varner, betsy butt, and diane quick prove otherwise at the district contest. b esides selling candy, deca club members achieved some out- : standing things that went by almost unnoticed, diane quick re¬ ceived highest award in public speak¬ ing division, because he won first place in the parliamentary division, roy varner made a trip to Chicago, president tom f itzgerald and vice-president brenda barton and artie fitzpatrick headed the deca club. de students of course worked in the traditional method of leaving school early to report to their Jobs. eo-operating—59 liberated and determined, donna amick proves that auto mechanics class is not too tough tor a female once she sets her mind to it. stretching his knowledge before proceeding to the real thing, newton townsend soaks up the available material in his industrial arts class. valley tech is lab of experimenting students C urling hair, climbing telephone poles, and fixing everything im¬ aginable kept the hands of valley tech students busy, drills whirled as dryers hummed, compasses turned as car wheels spun, students experimented with other students while critical eyes watched, as dst went into effect, tech students found classes convening half an hour later, all lee students felt the effect as school opened fifteen minutes later to accommodate bused tech people. this is the way we curl our hair, demonstrate linda lyle, maybelle hall, and frankie pullin while learning in their cosmetology course. 60—co-operating taming margaret hostetter ' s hair is no problem servicing one of the cars in auto body repair, for expert teresa bosserman as she brushes out tommy Campbell diligently puts his learned the snarls and tangles in cosmetology class. skills to work at a useful profession. operating different types of machines with an understanding of various techniques enables bruce craun to be successful in machine shop. co-operating- 1 ; ■■■ ' - ' j ■J “I 4 J smug and smiling with a perfect return, rebecca harper smacks back a forehand while partner dana james stares at other interest¬ ing things. searching for a lost shoe, judy bonin discovers that one of the big hazards of gymnastics is shedding your shoes before vaulting. gymnastics aids girls in co-ordination P olling,tumbling, and perform¬ ing cartwheels were all a part of the girls ' role in p. e. class as they undertook gymnastics, the girls also learned the basics of playing basketball, field hockey, and tennis, boys kept themselves in top shape .through wrestling and weight lifting, in the classroom, sophomore girls and boys studied drivers ' training and first aid. junior and senior girls studied medical self help, while the boys went into a complex study of football. gosh, i can ' t jump that high! john tyler seems to be saying in an envious tone, as he watches his teammates reach to contact the volleyball. 62—co-operating mw., ' .y ■1 v ■ ||M get those bodies off the floor! commands coach wes meeteer as he trains his men to build and shape up their muscles for future use. man, if you don ' t hit that ball..loni Wallace warns sammy talley as he stretches his muscles to contact the ball in phys, ed. class. good-byes can sometimes be a happy occa¬ sion as shown by mrs. diane mace who sub¬ stituted teaching the girls ' p.e. classes first semester. eye to hand coordination practice or simply- badminton is an additional p.e. activity en¬ joyed by all, including sophomore teresa hammer. co-operdtingTT63 the elaborate drivers ' training course constructed to aid In teaching of beginners. . 2lP ' ,- ' ' ' if •- • : ' i smiling gamefully at a beginner, driver ' s ed. coach, mr. paul hatcher waits cautiously until everything ' s clear before heading back to school. R I ervousness and butterflies accompanied students on the first day of their driver training course, but with a competent coach like paul hatcher, confidence began to rise, in each phys. ed. class, the fundamentals of safe driving were emphasized with the aid of textbooks, the overhead projector, and the usual gory films. also helping the training techniques was the porto-clinic which tested hopeful drivers ' reaction time and visual abilities, students were still required to muster up scores of 36 in class and 7 on the road to be able to test their luck and their skill for that almighty license, speed-demons were cautiously warned to keep their thrills under 55 m.p.h. due to the energy shortage. .-.. Si just cruisin ' around in the driving range during study hall provides a welcome break from work for a sophomore in driver ' s train¬ ing. co-operating—65 ■I sea officers try to demands, wishes of stu t he student cooperative associa- alwap ready to step in for dicky. tion kept active, as it tried to balancing and keeping a close eye neet the demands and carry out the on the school ' s money was robert ideas of the student body, presiding price, treasurer, robert was also in the no. 1 position was dicky the chief operator of the school hamrick, who had the tough job of store and the magazine drive, appointing comm ittees and playing completing all the secretarial work, mommy to make sure his helpers which included typing up the I their jobs done too. vice-president meeting minutes and keeping chuck morgan presided over an accurate scrapbook, was the inner-club council and was sharon harman, s.c.a. secretary. i iJSii m PI Pa M !n ►... 1 66—co-operating stumped by an idea, sea pre dent dK ‘ rick uses confidentiaiity of executive ej to keep it a secret for the time being, ' jotting down dome random notes, sea trea� surer robert price keeps his ears open for new, ' j ways to earn money and sell school sip tes. expressing his viewpoints in an sea meefing representative thayer phiilips vokes opinions of his fourth period class aI||d lldS ' own. attention ca ht and held during night meeting, secreUry sharon : ready to jot dmsn notes fw mfaiutes. ' 68—co-op fing ah! the slow dance, what could possibly set the mood lor the valentines ' dance as well as soft music and easy movement? making out their mischievous plans to get ya where it hurts are the valentine-midwinters ' cupids, kathy moomaw and rufus tutwiler, still contemplating or firmly decided students make their feelings known in the march sea elections to determine next year ' s leaders. mm •-fi-.j.’. rocking to the progressive sounds of colos¬ sus , lee students step out to make the first lee high singles ' dance a happy success after ■ the lengthy winter blues. carrying out their voting responsibility, dana kier, sharon mahanes, and other concerned students cast their vote for next year ' s sea officers. rockin ' the night away, many lee students tried their luck at the singles ' dance which turned out to be a sweet success sponsored by the sea. top sea a dding a little spice to the weekly drag the sea sponsored two school dances, midwinter s held in february was actually a valentines dance, cupids circulated and zapped ' the hearts of dancers, couples were admitted to the singles dance, but the idea was to go alone and see what happened, the people had fun and the sea made money when both projects were completed. co-operating- S huddled at the head of the gym, sea officers and new inductees shoot answers to the cross fire of questions typical of open sea meetings. mixed reactions come from the presidential candidates as they hear the platforms of their opponents during the sea elections assembly. standing before the students, thayer phillips pledges himself to service as p-president dicky hamrick installs him into office. 70—co-operatiog ' . 4 4 4 j new sea secretary, ann todd, follows the vows of j Sharon harman as 74-75 officers are inducted and sea business comes to a close. , sea elections i body choices a long with the first hint of spring came the yearly race for sea candidacy, student apathy seemed to wear off in relation to running for office, for each office had several students tying for a place, after a close runoff election, candidates were finally chosen and student found themselves bombard¬ ed from all sides with posters in the main hall, campaign speeches in the making it as a big star on the screen, paul edwards dedicates himself very seriously to the sea elections for the office of president. auditoriuin, and buttons urging them to vote, after a competitive race, thayer phillipstook the presidency after a runoff with paul edwards; another runoff between ginger gilbert and robert price named ginger vice president, ann todd won the office of secretary while tony smith got the job of money-tender or treasurer. co-operating—71 V. ' iSo ' ' everybody disagrees on government and tom tuUidge is no exception as he points out the red marks on a test to mrs. Virginia obenschain. all heads turn to the cresendo of ricky schoen- thaler ' s reading in government as he provides a break from the usual nose-to front stance. disillusioned by his daily studies, kirk roller wanders off into a fantasy world of his own in u.s. government class to escape the boredom. 72—co-operating - : V - ■: - Vd ■■■ capturing the glamorous highlights of ages sneaking a peek at some abandoned history gone by, mr. ned bonfoey bags that elusive notes, senior connie meinhard absorbs as much quality some people call attention. as she can before dashing away unsuspected. audio visuals O riginal methods of teaching held the interest of social studies students throughout the school, history students learned the advantages of being able to work with closed circuit television equipment, they filmed reports and viewed specially prepared programs, government classes learned about the process of law through conducting mock trials and elections, in many classes, student teachers arrived with fresh and bright ideas, guest speakers came often to share their ideas with students in the classroom. damsel not in distress, junior kathy metzg� catches every word in earning her perfect ' a average in mr. ned bonfaey s american hhtory class. co- erating—73 friendship between man and his best pal, testing the effects of relaxing man s muscles, (david stump and a school visitor) are studied clinton bryant and earl nelson seem quite and tested In sociology class throughout the day. satisfied with the results In their soc. class. 74—co-operating e conomics and sociology attracted herds of students in their second year at lee. although most students took both one semester courses, it was not a requirement, mrs. marjbrie langfitt came across with many hints on consumer protection while mrs. rebecca harvill managed to stir up hot feelings which exploded in class discussions on society. answers blowing in the wind seems to imply a need for a good washing and ironing for old glory before going back on display. 1 , 1 _ what did you say? iris wells just can ' t believe her ears while listening to the latest school gossip in sociology class. speaking to the sociology classes on divorce laws, marshall coleman makes a hard fact of life come into focus with a fine sense of humor. coEDperdiing—75 , i dipdopping drops of time against a back¬ ground of silence reflect an undercurrent of constancy; a fundamental ingredient to lee life. offering some friendly advice to a sophomore biology student, miss marietta beverage sees that everybody does it right before moving on. 76 —co-operating working hard, connie thomas doesn ' t seem to notice the fun as jayne kiscaden finds mr. miller ' s quips amusing. ' applying the ' ' work together and well get it if i have to bite my tongue off to see that thing done theory, biology students kathy beathe, • will, well . . sophomore judy cottrell ex- ; robert carper, and billy medley share the load. presses her determination to see a hydra. C assette players and audio visual equipment aided this year ' s; chem-study classes, slide rules and calculators also proved useful in : equation solving, meanwhile chem- ;;; istry students studied the basic ele-f: ments and learned the fundamentals J of writing formulas, dissections in every sophomore ' s biology class progressed during the year from the earthworm to the squid, physic stu- ; dents aided their study of energy through experiments using weights and pulleys. ■ eek! sophomore barbara meyer is ready to leap back to her seat but realizes it ' s only a photographer invading biology class. i- co-operating —11 math causes students to sink or swim underwater world, some sank and to calculus, students found some swam while others glided varieties of problem solving waiting )ugh with no problems, swimming to capture ■n ot Mrvfhincr fmm ffpn ral math their interest. uddenly immersed in numbers, variables and seemingly endless op art figures, the math crowd found themselves In a new pondering over her math measurements, Joyce armstrong can ' t decide whether her calculations are right or wrong even with a ruler ' s help. manipulating thoughts with possible solu¬ tions to a math problem, dike rice gives the old thinking process a try as he sweats an answer out. looking perplexed, susan yeago attempts to solve another geometry problem with the help of her math ruler, compass, and a little guessing. 78—co-operating ' mf:- xisv,:s%:a ' ¥, C-)f ■ ;■ ■ - ••• ■■ ' ■• ■ ' -■ ;•;_ -., ■ •- . _, ' , ;, ■ . , ;: ■ _’.-r. .■ ' ■ . ' ■:,:■■ co-operating—79 smearing the blackboards with dislikes, likes, practicing pronunciation, laura bryant also gets and locations, Spanish one students take advan- a large dose oi Spanish culture and at the same tage of a chance to express themselves. ' time acquires a passable Spanish accent. students hook heads into electionic french t apes, headphones, and english- and plays, first year Spanish french dictionaries aided many students learned the basics students in understanding the of speaking Spanish—often through basics of first year french, second 1 memorizing and reciting dialogues, and third years put the knowledge second and third year students to practical use through the | went Into more depth with production of television commercials the study of Spanish culture. 80—co-operating -t ' ■ ,,■- ■ , ' ’ ' :-; ' -r-s-rj[- ' 5 . ■ . ' ' ' •■ ' ■■■■:;■ ‘i ' v r-l? ' .■ ' ' ■■. s ' ? ' V‘ ' V ■■■ ' ' ■■ ‘ j J .-,;;.:;.,-V-■ ■■ i. - --i’-■■■■ vKil ., ■ . . ■ ' ■ ■■■:■.■ •PaA- ' A- ■ ' ■ ' ■ p-.iy ' :;-- -. ■; , v.t.,.;; ' ' Vj . I _ - j f P-, ' S.-T ■■ ■ ■■ ?“|5 ' y- V- oddly out of place for the moment in a Spanish world, senior dana knopp relaxes and enjoys the peace while waiting for her turn to speak. what in the world are you doing to me? mrs. pat trostle finds that becoming beauti¬ ful is easier with a little help from her friends. mmMAAPlPP ' |- _ . ’■v . , i - ' -yy ■■ ■ ' ■ ' ' r- 1 ?--’ - ' ■■ ' • ' --L-s-.- Ap . yv-i ’.■tV: ' ‘y ■••,■- p pApA i ' i- ' i- ' .- ■ ' ■■■ ' A X . ' ■{■•-■i- S ' ■‘(u ■’ • ' ■zk ' - ' ■ - . • y . ' ■■J- ■ ' t ' ■ -Sv- ' • ‘. . .4 ' ■ . - mpppPr:. RC -, :-.Vav- . ' Vrt j ' .i-? • - ' . .7 : ' - • ■ ■;■ ■■■ ■;.. ■.-V- r v. ' ‘ lecturing means notes and notes and tests, as lisa Harris rereads her own notes to make sure they ' re legible enough for later study. constantly in the background, famous amer- ican authors such as bret harte influence the thinking of junior english students. sliding back into the age of shakespeare and the globe theater, anita clemmer shows her “enthusiasm for the senior english program. .Alto varied courses enhance english classes m any ad vanced senior english students relived childhood memories as they read and studied children ' s literature other seniors undertook macbeth while junior english classes studied the scarlet letter , reading, memorizing, and reciting became a part ot the sopho¬ more ' s role in english class as julius caesar came to Kiev grammar was also an Important part of every english class, with students learning all the rules ranging from dangling participles to split inf initives. puzzled looks evolve themselves in the daily routines of roger mackay and sherry hiner as they find that antagonizing antics are yet to come. term papers crush the student and research echoes In his ear. sometimes handy books like these can be scratched from the library. not dwelling in a fragmented world of literature, fay thompson tunes out an english discussion for a less complicated inner silence. co-operating—83 TIOHAI FHA WEEK k MARCH; Th ' Vil.dK-i to di woul . ]{ ,s fou l ■ IJ vtpnunH tnt f flA bt ity .B members of the future homemakers of america demonstrate their ability as they prepare a de¬ lectable reception during fha week. talent in various activities f uture homemakers of america received the outstanding chapter award in the state for their many varied activities, as fund raisers they sold brushes and cookbooks, held a bake sale, and sponsored the spring fling dance, for school community projects, fha-ers served the district deca contestants, the district choral advisers, and the sea mid winters dance, during national fha week march 31 — april 6, the chapter held a mother-daughter tea. the club achieved its success through the aid of its officers — president, merrie jo samuels; 1st vice-pres., kitty massie; 2nd vice-pres., janet hendrix; secretary, brenda starkey; treasurer, dana sensabaugh; historian, pam hurst; reporter, susan collins; and adviser, mrs. dorothy wood. 84—co-operating ' J-: NATIONAL FHA WEEK MARCH 51-APRIL t. ■ i ifi ' • FHA FIOWER X ' h b� r iS ■ ' k , nd f0ii 71% fl l, cl «« l0 tU lt. ' « hum ft fe-wnte ’7 Jl a « � t ' f ' . � t t tf ‘t ft n ' ; ,:4. ,r 7t rtpriUM %- fnt U r ..h ■ ' t f I lA f . |h � ,� Jr ' ' ■« co-operating—85 females infiltrate men ' s domain in mech. dr. f eminine infiltrstion was more precise, thin lines connected to form students themselves, noticeable than ever in the a type of coded format, trips to the mechanical drawing classrooms. Christmas projects brought the fine arts center and journeys rulers and pencils turned this spirit to art classes. outdoors to create landscapes way and that as eyes shot from imaginative etchings, sketches, and added flavor the master plans to the short skirts. paintings were as varied as the to art classes. i have just realized that i have no idea what i ' m doing. phil swann puts something together for that all important six weeks grade. surrounded by sharp angled precision in¬ struments, joe binion carefully lays out a draft for a house in his mechanical drawing class. 86—co-operating •■ -V ' ' V ? ' J-f .15 ' % ■ -- -%= making sure every detail is correct, michael !- trimble finds the ruler indispensable in ■ creating blueprints in mechanical drawing. working diligently on one of her several art projects, jane harman uses her creative ability to put the final touches on her model. proving once again that mechanical drawing is not just for boys, junior donna corbin creates a layout in second year mechanical drawing. getting the most out of rulers and compasses, junior dean mccoy quickly learns how im.- portant a steady hand is in mechaoicai .v eyes glued to the director and oblivious to every¬ thing except the song seems to give the chorus an intense look of dedicatio n. top vocalists assemble on stage for a practice session before the upcoming concert as regional chorus gets into full swing. lee choristers shake rafters, host regionals G ausing the rafters of lee high to shake were the talented students found in mr. boisa taylor ' s chorus. highlighting the year for choir members was the district V regional chorus held at lee in february, choristers spent many hours preparing for this event, and the weekend was pronounced a success, many fund-raising projects were held as members strove to buy new robes and a new p.a. system, extra practices, outside of school hours, were held to prepare for the many concerts held, madrigal singers performed 16 th century madrigals at the spring concert while the lee lites rocked to the sound of aquarius. the lee chorale performed many numbers to the theme of i believe in music. with everyone working together to achieve the perfect sound, mr. boisa taylor ' s assembly choir warms up for another day of practice. singing and swinging, the assembly choir, led by mr. boisa taylor, adds their own special touches to the popular rock song, “aquarius. co-operating—89 trying to laugh his way through not knowing his lines for an unlaugh-offable line, coach mike brooks discovers being alone. who ' s the ham? it ' s hard to decide with the rest of the gang planning a surprise attack on jayne kiscaden and the photographer during drama. drama classes learn finesse of productions a cting, directing, and applying make-up were just a few of important basics stressed in drama one and two classes taught by mrs. diane wymer. the drama department started out by presenting a one act Christmas play, ' ' the mouse who didn ' t believe in santa , to children in king ' s daughters ' hospital and various local churches, the department also presented three one act plays open at night to the public with a western melodrama presented in the district one act play festival, meanwhile, in its second year, music literature class under the direction of mr. boisa taylor learned to appreciate the different forms and eras of music, music was played almost daily to allow students to develop the ability to identify various instruments, tempos, and rhythms. 90—co-operating -■f- rehearsal has its lighter moments with wilbur Johnson giving vent to the accumulated tension which builds with weeks of hard work. kneeling to princes carol butler, the jester, philip andrews, discovers hcwp to the moon in a � hearsal of many moooit personalities of the characters project to the audience as the play climaxes and perils of purity are overcome by the knock-kneed hero. just one more line across this way and you ' ll be perfect. wilbur johnson guarantees that all of his actresses are beautiful. Shakespeare, alias john hodges, haunts the classroom as students question his value, anita tutwiler and larry johnson can ' t believe it. intent on the play or a passing tete-a-tete is the question before joey hodges and anita pilson as they watch other drama students perform. childhood sweethearts sherry hiner and phiiip andrews paint on nervous smiles and lunge into the parts of bashful lovers. facing listeners, jeff brooks stands firm to haze green, phil andrews, and carol kerrigan. sherry hiner lets a giggle slip at practice. ft ■ ■ 1 plays fulfill drama dept s goal of success S uccess was the theme of this year ' s drama department begin- ing with the fall production blithe spirit which netted a record crowd, the play starred martha mizzi as billy moran ' s first wife who returned from the dead to haunt his second wife, sherry ramsey. spring brought the one-act play festival with john hodges as shakespeare , a firehouse comedy, four bells means glory , and a confused farce, the great western melodrama. the latter won the contest and traveled to mi fi-yi roanoke to receive an excellent rating, to wrap up the year, a thespian banquet was held at ingleside to initiate new members and reward the students who had made outstanding contributions to drama during the year. ,V. acting out excerpts from one of Shakespeare ' s plays, kathy garris, terry pierce, eugene pendle- ton, and sharon dodson perform in drama class. co-operatinj?—93 drill team members create routines to entertain fans P arading onto the field at past summer, ginny byrd and half time was lee high ' s julie simantel received some own drill team under the direction helpful know-how and some new ideas of mrs. Carolyn kinzie. affiliated for various routines, short with the marching leemen, skirts and pretty smiles the two talented groups joined together to make the girls a combined to give some fantastic winning asset to lee ' s band, along performances, co-captains were with the many hours of hard sherry armstrong and sharon ervine. practice every morning, participating at a special camp the dedicated by each member. pooped out from a long practice the drill team listens to some final instructions before heading back to six long hours of school. aching feet are painful but drill team members roxie stone and dede wagner find the thought of a band trip to va. beach a good remedy. 94—co-operating correct carriage is the topic of discussion as ' - the out of sight blue and white girls listen I to mrs. kinzie put vigor into marching. ' early morning practice, complete with sun in sleepy eyes, gives the day a painful start for the girls who march with the drill team. state flag bearer denise shipman and u.s. flag bearer diane iten lean against their poles and concentrate on the new color guard routine. ' teamwork and patience are essential in the successful running of a senior class even with a helpful advisor like mrs. becky harvill. joking around with a bit of humor, miss vicki jarvis uses her friendly personality to capture joe binion ' s cooperation in Spanish class. contributing his time to the students ' interests, junior counselor mr. john mozian gains com¬ plete cooperation from the entire student body. enjoying her role as victim in the p.e. first aid course, junior ginny byrd seems to have nothing wrong except a bad case of giggles. 96 —co-operating co-operating is key note in varied school activities S ports,dramatics, music, clubs, art, physical education, the list of co-operating activities goes on and on. that ' s the way it was with most of lee ' s programs — they ran on involvement and co-operation. extra activities such as powder puff and student-faculty games depended on these factors, concerts, art shows, and ball games, math class, use of the media center, and cafeteria lines— all for one. you better make those baskets or else . . coach paul hatcher threatens to attain team co- operation one way or the other by adding more heat. •. ...; ... ... •.... .f ' - ' ’•v’-i ' smiles and gestures let everyone know that the score ' s leemen sided as the cheerleaders point at the scoreboard and say, it ' s nice. trying to demonstrate cooperation and friend. liness, leemen dean crawford finds it a bit f ‘ ficult after suffering defeat in a close game. combining track skills and complete cooperatioff, the champions of various sections gather toget¬ her to compete against each other. co-operatmg’T marching leemen rise, shine with sun k ave you ever wondered what it is like to be a marching lee- man? it meant being at school at 7:30 a.m. practicing in a muddy field with temperatures around freezing, although there were many hardships, they were awarded with praise from the lee fans as they performed their halftffne shows. hula girls, skiers, hearts, and the map of the united states were formed as the band played popular tunes to the beat of band major, mark haston. under the direction of mr. robert sanger, the band played the national anthem for the pre-game show, not only did they play for the lee high games, but they showed their skills to fans at bridgewater college. participating in Staunton ' s annual Christmas parade, they provided various tunes of the season, they received third place honors at the harrisonburg Christmas parade. cheering and shouting with enthusiasm, the !hs band proves to be worthy of promoting school spirit as well as half-time entertainment. 98—co-operating stage band entertains Staunton with rock, jazz I eaning toward jazz and rock beats, Charlottesville, before most they received an excellent rating. the lee stage band provided students are out of bed, mr. sanger and the gas shortage hindered the band entertainment throughout the the members of the concert band were from going too far for their community of Staunton, they per- at school practicing for the district annual spring trip, just the same formed for the two junior highs and for band festival and for the concerts they they managed to have a successful vsdb. they also participated in gave throughout the year, at the weekend at the stage band festival held at district festival at madison college, Virginia beach. -.fV, r ' a ' ; while introducing the next number, mr. robert sanger gives the audience some musical insight and background information for the next numbers. playing their rendition of woody herman ' s woodchopper ' s ball , the stage band revives the big band swing sound popular in the forties. 100—co-operating performing one of many musical selections, jerry warner and david pelnev of the stage ■ band add their own touches to please j.l. students. proving that practice makes perfect, trumpe- teer kevin miller sounds out loud and clear while performing for the john lewis students. demonstrating the other side of stage band, senior richard flanagan runs through a number one more time on his practice pad. mounted behind a mountain of drcMie, mfchael hanger checks the set and prepares to count down the song at the john lewis concert. 10-0 plating—10 planting his views info listeners ' minds is easy for billy moran as he backs his opposition to weekday religious education with facts. uncle sam senior scotty scott practices during a debate club meeting his we want you stance in preparation for things to come. 102—co-operating one minute left judges listen to the speakers, and Students marvel at their foreknowledge as the debate assembly arouses controversy. team stirs up interest in G oming Irom the shadows, the debate club began to shine as they strove to stir up student interest, during an assembly, president scotty scott, vice- president billy moran, secretary paul edwards, and charlie foster refuting what the affirmative side says takes much listening and notes, as scotty scott pre¬ pares a reply at the debate assembly. displayed their abilities, plans were made to start after school sessions once a week for students who wanted to observe the teams ' activities, new equipment was purchased, a trophy rewarded the efforts of the debaters late in march. co-operating—103 Fresh ideas and new approaches to standard practices are up for grabs as several leeword reporters re-hash tentative plans for lee in¬ sight. pualed over the components of their camera, mrs. daudette obenschain and elaine miller pot their h ds together to correct the mechanisms. propagating new material for lee ' s under¬ ground newspaper, freeword, lester bowers literary talent is revealed in journalism A ournalism was a flourishing ■ field at lee high, with the O leeword, the free word, peacock ice,andIee|ournal, student involvement reached even higher levels, unlike the leeword or lee journal, peacock ice was published solely on contributions from the student body at large, pam davis and preston brennaman were at the head of the literary magazine ' s staff, lee journal was a taped radio production done by the public speaking classes and aired by wton on alternate Saturdays, two separate tapes were made by the students and mrs, diane wymer chose the best, the leeword was written and published by the lournalism class under the direction of mrs. Claudette obenschaln. planning and preparing the next issue of peacock ice, miss connie Harris reviews the materials and topics for creativeness and ability. picture day keeps annual members, alien earman and julie parrott, hustling under the direction of mrs. terry boyle. flashing a no you don ' t smile, editor lynn jarvis blends creativity with common sense in making the 74 leeway one of the best. use of a vivid imagination and a steady hand characterize the layouts of senior, anita wilkerson, as she designs another leeway page. 106—co-operating f rantic leeway staff members sweated and jittered as they raced against the clock and the calendar to turn out an annual, pictures were snapped, developed, out, and captioned as the year ' s happenings poured from the writers ' pens, exhausted sighs and grief-filled cries echoed through room 32 as the year flew by. every picture and every word was pondered over, improved, and perfected. cropping odd sized pictures to fit even odder sized spaces, all comes out right under the capable hands of staff worker, linda wimer. concentrating on getting every detail right, senior pam wilkerson crops and measures out a space on a layout page of the leeway. ■ . ■ 1.;. -. ' i KS® co-operatirrg—107 pondering into space is anita wilkerson who pays no attention to the dexterity of philip swann while working in annual study hall. money transactions are but another duty on the list of responsibilities that mrs. terry boyle takes as advisor for and savior of the staff. copyblock creator cortney ayers reads her new masterpiece to a fellow annual staffer and searches for ways to improve it. ideas while working on the leeway staff. 108—co-operating creating appropriate words for the appropri- making the liteYary aspect of school life his ate picture isn ' t all that easy, but susie miska specialty, skip cummings works as editor of - applies herself with complete determination. the Jeeword and typist for the leeway. ‘ V .47,. ? • ♦ « « ,. .. «� � • • mn L ' ‘ ' • � §m � mB ti I« � - « «• •• 7 4! ' ' � l ♦� •• „ mi ; ’ 2 ' fmm what can i say about a picture like that? betsy reardon looks at the photograph one more time and does a little caption brain storming. students, staff all roundouf P iece by piece, the stained glass window grew and fitted together, hey, this goes along with the theme! was a frequent outcry of the editor, based on the belief that throwing people into categories is becoming a thing of the past, the stained glass window was conceived to reflect growing unity, ail of the different people were at school for one basic purpose, all of the different athletes were working for victory, ail of the dif ferent singers strove for a great-sounding choir, ideas were tested and put to work until the window rounded out. if i have to type one more copyblock, i ' m going to totally lose my mind. elaine miller finds that typing half of the leeway is a job. co-operating—109 energy crisis? well, at least one lee student does his bit to conserve fuel by riding his bike to school instead of one of the jammed-up cars. happy motoring is not quite the impression that stauntonians get when they go in search for that precious gasoline at 55 ( a gallon. fuel snortages reduce trarfic and heat in|A otivation is hindered, peo- JHCfS pie panic, thermiostats go down, and the empty gas cans ap¬ peared Into mind, electricity—that voltaic gold was slowly receding to Its hiding place. 1973-74—the era of blankets and sweaters found its way Into lee high, arriving at school, lee students were approached by icy hands waiting to clasp shut on them, time was pushed up an hour to con- serve energy, but it felt pretty strange coming to school when you thought you just went to bed due to the darkness, stauntonians were hassled by numerous closures of gas stations and nearly outrageous gaso¬ line prices, bicycling became a pop¬ ular transportation trend, those pleasure trips on the weekend were almost completely terminated for fear that there was no gas for the return trip home, if motivation was the key to advancement, then was fuel the key to motivation? gazing down the long and lonely highway, leeway photographer david addison per¬ ceives the pressing realities of the gas shortage. sauntering into a restroom, a lee student may discover that some of his more intellectually inclined and creative classmates have been visiting earlier. getting on board the love train, many stu¬ dents at lee were finding new adventures waiting at the other end of the track. co-operating—111 V .• facilities inspire, encourage student interest use of the television tape recorders, monitors, cameras, everything was at the students equipment, the journalism class lights, and microphones were used disposal and the equipment helped spent a six week ' s period on to record the mock trials as it enabled them to see exactly television production, video that government students put on. what they had done bygone worlds and those to come, mankind, pondered, analyzed, and cataloged in the library, finds some effect on students change is a sign of the time and the library is no exception, the media center, or library if you prefer, houses ail forms of media proper focusing and angulation is essential in presenting a good television image as demonstrated by mrs. elnora fountaine strenuous sports like basketball and volleyball are but two body and mind building activities available to all lee high students 32-33 med ia cen tfF RM, 30 31 0 Modern equipment makes everything from taming to producing a play a lot easier, a fact attested by students and faculty alike. veaking the routine with a session of television, tudents and teachers alike find the taped shows Meresting as well as refreshing. erox machines are essential equipment in order nat teachers can duplicate numerous copies of tssential teaching material. j ' V ■I, i -S ' ■ ' 114—striving equipment for all strenuous activity helps the 1 individual to develop not only his physique i I but his intellect. AT leats rip the earth of the I ' stadium as wide-eyed fans K perched on the edge of the bleachers, h tennis shoes pound the track; 1 runners huffed and puffed as they locomoted around and around. basketballs thumped across the court and swished through thick nets. rt| bats smacked baseballs and split the air with excitement. ;! flying under their own power, jCs- ! ' ’ students strive to win in life high Jumpers and pole vaulters soared. rackets whacked soft tennis balls back and forth as feet darted this way and that to keep up. i exhausted and brimming with pride or anger, team members hugged each other : and shedded an occasional tea over their united | battle for victory. ; ' n: “nose for news” constantly in joint, david stump sniffs out a lee football game and stops to joke with mr. angelo cacciapaglia. bundled against the cold, football manager, greg richardson, stands by with a clean ball in case it ' s needed on the field. superstars bring fame to lee f ame came to the superstars of the team as they moved into the limelight with a victorious 6-4 season, preacher maddox, a long established talent, battled his way to win the coveted golden helmet award for the second time, sharing the position of quarterback with david buffer, richie mcdonough kept one eye on the scoreboard, leonard robinson ran through a tunnel of opponents that mark and don harlow dug. ronnie and rusty boyers, james Wallace, t. g. mace, and tony hamilton combined forces to lead a staunch defense. switching latin for football statistics, mr. paul espresso keeps everything straight while mr. bob Walton cheers the offense on. 116—striving victory is sweet and feels even sweeter as jay lancaster, rusty boyers, and cameron pritt chat on Si-- - the sideline In the final minutes. keeping law and order, several Staunton police¬ men may be seen every friday night during the grasping one of his sons {tg mace), co i! h don Wilson transmits an idea that appa-, t ' d ' flashed through his brain. sttivin-.- 1 X- leemenrun as steaming locomotive j ubilance was expressed by head coach don wilson as he reflected about the 1973-74 football cam¬ paign. a record of six wins and four losses proved that coach wilson molded the leemen into a more smoothly running machine than had previously chugged across memorial stadium, engineering the offense, coach bob walton devised a master¬ ful attack and an overpowering run¬ ning game, defense functioned easily under wes meeteer and dave shell while paul espresso coupled re¬ cording statistics and pitching levity. digging in for a seige on the fleming offense, iee linemen try not to allow any yardage before getting back the ball. lunging desperately at a william fleming back, rusty boyers ' sticky fingers barely hang on in an attempt to stop a big gain. eyes glued to the field, mr. charles kurtz and mr. delmer botkin strain to see what ' s hap¬ pening inches from the goal post. 118—striving packed stands tremble with excitement as hundreds of fans flock to watch the leemen battle through another football game. proving that everybody takes a lump or two out on the field, chuck boone plows ahead for yardage despite a fleming obstruction. scoreboard lee 25 Waynesboro opponent 21 23 Covington 8 14 andrew lewis 20 21 northside 0 7 franklin co. 14 7 Patrick henry 37 21 cave spring 28 28 jefferson 14 13 amherst 12 20 wm. fleming 8 Strivili;,, lee scoreboard opponent 6 harrisonburg 8 2 albemarle 0 32 lane 6 13 amherst 6 14 Waynesboro 6 14 amherst 8 14 lane 0 unmindful of a blitzing amherst safety, quarterback, johnny alexander, rears back calmly in search of an open receiver. I ack of size didn ' t seem to bother the baby leemen football squad, for their power on the defensive line brought them a season record of 6-1. middle linebacker, nat craw- ford, piled up 47 tackles in 6 games, harrisonburg was the only victorious team against lee, for they pulled out ' baby leemen ' pull 6-1 record ahead with an 8-6 ballgame. after that first game, the leemen only gave up 26 points for the rest of the season, under the coaching of robert wright and paul espresso, linebackers, glen flavin, dean stuart, hiner hamrick and gary heston, showed outstanding work. chomping at his chewing tobacco, coach robert wright confers with mr. paul espresso and con¬ veys the jv battle plan to nat crawford. 120—striving I � - i .■ proving that nothing’sian stop you when you are really determin ricky sowers gains som e to u gh y3fd§ Sg a i n a m h e rst. order to outv simms prepares Jfb ■ the baby feenien 5nd l lldqiP their high goal po t. nent scoreboard lee , : 88 i cave spring 82 amherst 65 william fleming 67 jefferson 63 northside 78 cave spring 72 Patrick henry 92 andrew lewis 87 Waynesboro JZt_ iWitiWti WMiram ' flerning northside Waynesboro amherst Patrick henry andrew lewis franklin county .■-:■ ■. ■■■■ VvVi; -Wi ' • 122—striving pulling and straining every possible muscle, varsity basketball players engage in a tug of war for possession of the precious sphere J leg dodging eugene pendleton makes a quick swipe at the ball for another steal and easy layup against a taller william fleming guard. gritting his teeth in determination, junior for¬ ward dean crawford takes an off balance shot against a bigger lewis squad. 18-3 season brings spirit home again raduation sent a great number m w of starters away from lee last J year and forced her to start afresh with haze green, the only big man. smallness did not keep the lee- men from winning the regular roan- oke valley district play with a 18-3 record, leading the way during the season, dean crawford won the dis¬ trict scoring race and landed a spot on the all district team, eugene pen- dleton, mark haston, and frankie crawford provided uncountable contributions that supported the record. : I ; r • ■ remembering Staunton as the home of the super fans won ' t be hard for patrick henry after being stunned by their enthusiasm. coach hatcher steers team to roanoke R amed as outstanding coach of the area, paul hatcher proved his talent with the leemen. he led the team all the way to the roanoke val¬ ley tournaments only to lose to the Jefferson magicians in the closing seconds, coach Jim digges added his share of basketball strategy as he acted as varsity assistant coach and jv head coach. demonstrating some proof of his leaping ability, john stuart sails for a bucket despite constantly being at a height disadvantage. making the other player earn every point he gets is no easy job as junior mark haston barely misses blocking a william fleming shot. 124—striving •4V f . .. .. .... up, up, and away goes eugene pendleton as he chalks up another two points to assure a victorious basketball game to the lee high fans. waiting for his turn to prove his skills and abilities on the basketball court is tony hamil- ton, a determined member of the lee varsity team. it don ' t come easy, seems to be on the minds of the leemen as they scrutinize their team ' s plays and try to develop some helpful pointers. get up off that floor, eugene. struggling and squirming for the precious basketball is one of the many traits of lee ' s own eugene pendleton. ■•V. striving ' -12,5 smallness in height doesn t hurt lee jv ' s I Jim digges provided viding the offensive push were waiter 1 leadership and helped mold a little lewis, scotty Johnson, and robert | team into a big defensive brown, defense shined all through 1 machine, leading the rebounding were the season and helped compensate for I nat Crawford and david chaffins. pro- shortcomings on offense. f eaturing small players, the lee jun¬ ior varsity basketball team rolled to a tie for second place in the district only to lose to patrick henry in the tournament, coach steaming as he pivots, jv waiter lewis flashes to his left and looks for a hole to pass the ball into another leeman ' s hands. skeptical coach jim digges tells it like it is to a wvpt interviewer during the intermission be¬ tween the ]v and varsity games. sharp instructions are cut into the brains of two jv ' s as coach jim digges lays master plans for david chaffins and ebenezer crawford. 126—striving cave spring amherst fleming jelferson northside cave spring Patrick henry andrew lewis Waynesboro franklin co. Jefferson fleming - northside Waynesboro amherst andrew lewis franklin co. Patrick henry playoff Patrick henry happy hugs are part of the quick, post game celebration for jubilant sophomore jv eben- ezer crawford after a hard fought win. the ball seems suspended as three hands jet upward, waiter lewis clashes with a patrick henry player and the referee calls a foul. playing patty-cake to keep the fleming jv ' s from getting the ball is a little hairy when crowds are still coming in for varsity action. opponent 33 S3 46 37 32 so 46 51 41 64 50 34 51 42 62 57 62 48 striving—127 frustrated and happy with wins and losses, team members eye the opposition while waiting their call to get ready for a turn at the mats. grunting and groaning with the effort, tim kidd doesn ' t find wrestling a pushover as he searches for a point gaining hold. nervously stretching them big muscles, junior larry king waits for his opponent in the 155 lb. classification to step to the mats. 128—striving bodies twist, turn over $5000 mats a novice to the lee sports scene wrestling made its appearance for the first time, groans and moans were heard from the gym as wrestlers twisted and turned the bodies of their opponents, rolling over the $5,000 mats, the leemen won only one match due to inexperience, the team was categorized according to weight. heavyweight Steve kluge never lost a match and tim kidd proved to be a power source, coach ron cartwright provided the experience necessary for future matches. almost a pin, undefeated freshman, Steve kluge, manipulates his opponent from vsdb for a take down and control as the points add up. glancing at the scoreboard, coach ron cart- wright formulates a strategy to help tim kidd win precious points in a match at vsdb. misery is getting pinned, sophomore george wade rolls painfully away amidst a roar from an away crowd for a well wrestled contest. Mrivii ' .u I. ' -’ kindred spirits and the two clowns, donna swink and ginger rowe create a new dance with the help of franklin county ' s pep band. keeping warrn is a big problem, but it doesn ' t stop the enthusiasm of the varsity cheer¬ leaders as they cheer at a freezing football game. welcoming the guys onto the court after in¬ troductions, the cheerleaders generate their enthusiasm to the crowd and to the players. standing ready to scream, the varsity cheer¬ leaders are backed by a mountain of tenseness that was built by the spectators. 130—striving with the energy crisis, away crowds begin to subside, but ginny buckland keeps her spirit and leads a small group of fans with a cheer. spirit and enthusiasm are important qualities for cheering, and donna swink displays them well as she leads the crowd in a peppy chant. long practice fits in lives of cheerleaders G gressed from the corridors of lee high came a vivacious squad of spirited varsity cheerleaders, nothing but hard work and innumer¬ able hours of tedious practice gene¬ rated these girls to an excelled qual¬ ity. yelling, jumping, crying, and laughing were all components of these 1973-74 cheerleaders, on the varsity roster were ginger rowe, iris wells, donna swink, sharyn goode, caryl porte, pam wilkerson, dana knopp, evelyn ware, cindy cuculic, and their forever-faithful captain, ginny buckland. the girls partici¬ pated in the quarterback club par¬ ade and the Christmas parade spreading good cheer to all those who attended, acquiring the roles of secret pals, the cheerleaders filled the players ' lockers with tempting goodies and loads of good luck wishes, once again school spirit lived at Ihs. a little extra pep comes in handy at an away game at andrew lewis as the cheerleaders climb to the top in a break between over¬ times. striving- ' 131 a screaming salute explodes from cortney ayers as she gives her support to lee while teresa bennett supports cortney. taking it easy before a basketball game, laura desportes relieves the nervous tension with a smiling face for the photographer. showing off some of their cheerleading abil¬ ities are carolyn hamrick and ruth fitzgerald at one of the girls ' basketball games. ' pepability ' excels whh the 74 j.v. ' s P ambling on and on, this group of inspiring girls cheered to win the hearts of multitudinous sport fans, enduring practice sessions became a principal part of each jv cheerleader ' s daily life routine, winning, joyous tears, crying, losing tears all con¬ solidated together throughout the 1973- ' 74 season, on the junior varsity roster were ruth fitzgerald, pam bryant, jane rankin, michele shelton, laura desportes, carolyn hamrick. terry pierce, teresa bennett, lindsey harvill, and their determined captain, cortney ayers. these girls exerted their pep in numerous girls ' basketball games as well as the methodical jv football and basketball games, filling the players ' lockers with scrumptous goodies and loads of good luck wishes was one of the many responsibilities of the jv cheerleaders, pepability was excelled to a superior status at lee high. m ■ - 132—striving sunshine and warm smiles heat spirit to the perfect temperature as j.v. cheerleaders cook up batches of spectator support. arousing the pep of the lee students are teresa bennett and lindsey harvill as they stretch muscles with enthusiasm at a basketball rally. striving- ■ tj results materialize for pep club sponsor, mrs. jo meeks as extra efforts come in the forms of winning seasons and trophies. i ' ll sock .. to you! teases John stuart, presi¬ dent of the senior class, as he aims to smash a pie into the face of Charles kurtz. balloons, pep, crepe paper spark spirit S weeping the school with zest abundant, we found the pep club hard at work cheering the lee- men on to victory, game mornings we saw these members decorating lockers with balloons, signs, and crepe paper as well as the food which inspired hard work for the team, infiltrating the halls with their buttons and pizza stationery, this club exerted so much zeal that the whole school became active, goal post decorations as well as game tickets were purchased with the funds, ever promoting school spirit, they led a fifties ' day with all the antique clothes dragged out of trunks and donned, the pep club joined in a loud cheer of, get it on leemen. 134—striving listening and attempting to come up with some unusual fund r aising ideas, Ihs pep club members put their brains and efforts together. oh come on you all, we can do it! pleads martha mizzi as she tries to convince the pep club into taking on a new project to raise money. str x inj- I ■ tippy toeing carefully is the name of the game for jeff kirtz when he ' s trying to make it home against a sly northside squad. please tell me you ' re kidding, another waltonism bubbles up from coach bob walton as he and jimmy cook straighten a pre¬ game annoyance. positioned far off first base in a game of cat and mouse with the northside pitcher, junior larry king patiently plays the cat. 136—striving varsity baseball starts strong but submits later S treaking to victory early in the season but submitting later, the varsity baseball team finished with 5 wins and 8 losses, swinging a heavy bat for the team was leading hitter and mvp Jeff beach, tossing 3 winning games was Jeff kirtz, outstanding pitcher. co-captain eddie bailes along with larry king, bob grover and mark welcher helped form a smooth defensive team, providing the support and inspiration throughout the year in baseball and thefca was coach bob walton. scoreboard Jefferson andrew lewis william fleming northside Patrick henry cave spring franklin co. jefferson william fleming northside Patrick henry cave spring franklin co. opponent 1 5 2 4 5 2 2 1 7 4 5 4 5 1 ■ ■■■ t [ every ounce of effort and concentration goes into pitcher jim mcnaughton ' s pitches as he I readily fools batters with a sliding curve ball. talent, desire, and dedication all go into a recipe ; for a good team, but the final product is nothing i without a team togetherness. sVr v ' in;.- id ' ■ ' :S realizing that she was supposed to smash the ball back over the net instead of through it brings out the oh rats from tucker smith. eye on the ball, right hand holding tennis racket flat, lean forward, and hope the ball hits, susie miska ' s methods haven ' t failed yet. frustration etches its mark on freshman margie flanagan with an impossible cross court shot from a strong turner ashby doubles team. 138—striving aggressively moving into the net on a fore¬ hand puts most valuable player frances Simmons on the topside of a point earning situation. F- .hksdfey V. IfMmarle « • ion % f je arfiseny witor. -. . e c. glass ■«. harrisonburg Handley aibemarle turner ash by girls ' tennis win at district, ose at state tourneys P ebounding from a bad year and graduation losses the girls ' tennis team rode to a 4-7 record, two doubles teams won at district and sectionals, only to fall at state tourneys at the end of the season, to form a powerful doubles team were most valuable players, francis simmons and susie miska. they went on to win district and sectionals by beating the runner- up team of lisa dabney and tucker smith, withstanding the foursome on trips to places such as wythville was coach peggy o ' dell. playing singles at district were robyn walsh and marge flanagan. rounding out the team was doubles team sandy bonin and rebbecca cowan and singles player, Connie meinhard. praying the thing will go over with a last desperation shot, lisa dabney ignores the fact that she ' s on a collision course with a pole. ' ■t; IS i- ' i: ■ boys tennis improves with age and experience e rupting from an 0-8 record their joining trammel near the top were first year, the boys ' tennis Steve staton, the big hacker, and team surged to a 4-7 record in their tommy tullidge. John hodges, a second year under coach bill mccar- first year team member, got the most rick, serving in the top spot was |u- improved award and david buckley, nior transfer from north Carolina the little hacker iohn trammel, most valuable player, award. with a fierce slam to right, john trammel pushes his racket through the air and whacks the tennis ball full force at his opponent. lips pursed in concentrated determined effort, cameron pritt juts his rigid arm straight out and glues his eyes to the oncoming tennis ball. 140—striving flying across court to reach the ball, billy moran makes tennis practice a part of his everyday life as he strives to help the team. “wait a minute! grounders are for softball! tommy tullidge sends an amused yet be¬ wildered look to the comedian on the other side. physically relaxed but mentally tensed, bill mccarrick takes time from his busy schedule as principal of northside to coach boys ' tennis. caught in the last stage of a follow through slam, john hodges watches the ball closely to see if his opponent will return with foite. striving—141 boys ' track eoes to state district meets d arting about the track, the boys track team raced to second place! in the roanoke valley district.; pacing the team onward was josd gomez, the team ' s mvp. senior johnj dawson, voted the most dedicated vaulted to new records and made i1 to the state meet, outstanding sprintH er tony hamilton raced to the stat meet also, coach wes meeteeii provided the inspiration thd entire season, working with meeteei was joe cochran, winston wine and paul espresso E not bad, larry, not bad. larry pettus smiles , triumphantly as cross country coach don rob- erts reviews the timings and distances. each hope to surpass the 87 other runners in the sma invitational, yet all find the challenge , great as unwilling muscles tire. casually passing the time with some interested friends, a lee trackman relaxes and enjoys the good feeling after a hard earned win. straining every nerve, star runner billy sowers glides past amazed coaches at the sma invita¬ tional track meet. 142—striving opponent 46 531 2 86 54 821 2 441 2 37 60 102 wm. fleming Patrick henry lane sma Harrisonburg franklin co. albemarle leading a thundering pack, billy sowers makes the turn and heads for the home stretch to complete a decisive win in the sma invitational. golden haired speedster robin knopp races to catch former lee student Steve darcus in a los¬ ing effort against albemarle. I-M trustfully looking ahead while cindy elmore hands the baton, bernadine miller blasts off for her leg of a relay after a perfect exchange. happy to be there, anxious to start, the lee girls participate in the formal pre-meet march around the track at the state championship. flying high against the near impossible forces of gravity and wind ends after a flight of nearly sixteen feet for long jumper sue batt. track team streaks to district, sectional titles e xploding on the track, the girls ' track team raced to a 4-1 record and titles at district and sectionals, supporting the girls in her first year coaching was mrs. jo meeks with help from pat mccool and terry boyle. most valuable player cindy elmore and sue batt paced the team in scoring, while others such as Judy bonin, karen sanger, and judy Cottrell supported with points of their own. anne carr and mary beth mekay, the only seniors on the team, were co-captains, girls that will be runners for three more years were bernadine miller and chrys dunnings. the girls, team sent 8 girls to state but did not place in any event. only one more lap to go! junior sue batt keeps up her speed until the very end as she warms up for a day ' s practice with girls ' track. 144—striving winding up for a super heave in the discus, sophomore judy cottrell displays the form and balance necessary for a bright future. happiness is winning a regional meet and : track coach mrs. jo meeks also likes the added ! extra of a silver trophy for the display case. n!y inches behind, junior 440 runner sue )att strains even near the finish to catch up vhile the timers remain poised at the line. SI MVli 14 ' j lee women bring district title home I ee was struck rich with success in its second year of supporting a girls ' basketball team, coach peggy o ' dell led her team to be number one in the northwestern district as they came home with a smashing victory over central high of Woodstock, they ended their season with a 15-1 record, their one defeat was in the first game, the leewomen were found at the bottom of a 31-27 score giving lane the game, shirley jones, susie miska, and judy bonin led the team in scoring and rebounding, shirley had a total of 273 points for the season, keeping on their toes, adrine morgan and sandy yancey exercised their quick relfexes. shirley jones was voted the most valuable player and judy bonin, the most spirited, since the whole team devoted many hours of practice and hard work, they all received letters, defense was the key word in coach pat mccool ' s book as the lee j.v. girls ' basketball team posted an undefeated season In its first year, chris dunnings was quick on defense, the jv ' s held all but one team, turner ashby, in collecting more than 20 points, leading in rebounding barbara meyer scored 100 rebounds and judene crawford 75. the scoring leaders were chris dunnings and karen sanger. karen received the high individual mark of 16 points against lexington. court congestion results as lisa dabney and judy Cottrell clash together, arms and legs fly to recover the basketball. get ready, people; this one ' s coming through! fancy footwork and dazzling bluffs enable adrine morgan to score high. 146—striving fans tensely hold their breath as the ball springs from the finger tips of lisa dabney in an attempt to make another basket. anxious, wide-eyed faces of her opponents draw as lisa dabney strains to push upward only inches under the lee basket. delighted at her fake outs, connie meinhard smiles as she sends her guard tumbling face first onto the hard wooden floor. uiving “ l-4y awards banquet honors talented students riple award winner barrie jo miller collected the dar citizenship medal, shared the rotary code of ethics award with john stuart, and also went to girls ' state with caryle porte. the spring and fall sports banquets lighted candles on a cake with preacher maddox winning the golden helmet award, fiery play brought dean Crawford and shirley jones basketball mvp honors, topping off a trip to state tennis play, francos simmons and susie miska shared a dual mvp award. walking away with the mvp award in baseball, jeff beach is recognized for his outstanding performances during the 1974 spring season. presenting the mvp award to jose gomez is coach wes meeteer, for hisjine achievements throughout the year in track. leadership, good. citizenship, and under¬ standing are all combined into one person, john Stuart, receiving the rotary code of ethics award. accepting the mvp award for her dedication to the girls ' track team, cindy elmore is con¬ gratulated by coach jo meeks at the sports banquet. receiving the mvp award for the most valu¬ able tennis player is john trammel from his coach bill mccarrick for his determined efforts. 148—striving smiling faces and a winning season co mbine to lead the girls ' track team to the sectional trophy and the satisfaction of being number one. representing lee high at girls ' state, caryle porte takes time out from her busy schedule to pose for leeway ' s photographer, lisa dabney. accepting the runner-up trophy proves to be a not so happy an occasion for the fighting lee- men in the roanoke district basketball playoffs. girls ' state delegate, barrie jo miller, thinks of her accomplishments at lee, the rotary code of ethics and dar citizenship awards. stiivirr —149 juiiior inductees listen intently as the goals and purposes of the national honor society are explained to them at the annual assembly. sometimes getting into an organization is not as hard as living up to its ideals as national honor society members plan ahead. bored by slow proceedings debbie bridges uses 1 the aid of a free hand to keep her head high 4 during a national honor society meeting. ; 150—striving nhs adds new members in fall, spring G risp autumn and blossoming spring brought forth new in¬ ductees for the national honor so¬ ciety. following the two induction ceremonies, a tea was held for the parents and new members of the society, to attain membership into the society a scholastic record of 90 for seniors and 92 for juniors had to be held for a four year period, ad¬ vised by mr. John house, members chose officers to provide leadership next year, presiding over society members, david yeago encouraged them to offer their scholastic talents as a service to others who requested tutoring. addressing the new members of the national honor society, mr. john house conducts the induction ceremony with distinction and clarity. proudly accepting her certificate, tucker smith pauses to shake hands with nhs presi¬ dent david yeago before becoming a bona fide member. delivering his speech on the qualifications of nhs members, eddie bailes uses past experi¬ ences and present hopes for the rising seniors. striving— ' 1.51 oh my nerves . . mr. wes meeteer dis¬ covers the benefits of his morning jogs; they give him a second wind for the last week of school. sky rockets and fireworks are the most typical mark of the last day of school as many stu¬ dents set up elaborate shows. a couple of dr. peppers and a mountain dew send susie miska and susan hanger into ecstasy as the cool liquid soothes parched throats. Hrl ' K ' SRV ■if - 1fl MM ' ' ' 152—striving exams, locker clean out point out the end of school I aughter filled the school as notes were crammed into huge hall trash cans, a few lucky seniors managed to escape the stress of final exams with exemption, the weather became mellow and suddenly the prom and the senior picnic were more Important than homework, most were glad to see it end. some seniors had second thoughts, lee high school sighed and smiled as she watched over 1,000 students float down her hill and into summer. r hard at work taking notes, cindy coffey sticks to her books in hopes of earning the right not to take any exams in senior exemptions. dancing out of doors and briskly casting his books onto the pavement, this student expresses his joy at seeing school end at long last. entertaining his amused friends one last time, mark sterrett climbs high up to the ceiling and imitates his very favorite teacher. IXQ 154—repairing varied expressions grip the hodge-podge of different faces as al! minds turn to the hot action on the basketball court. k ot cars and drag races, pot parties and rock concerts, ball games and sweaty locker rooms, scholarship and nhs. prayer meetings and spiritual help, drama, art, and music, people in all shapes and sizes; each with a dream and a goal radically different, but united in a spring-time people unite to form a novel society youth, reds, whites, and blues marvel at purples and pinks, while yellows and greens wonder at oranges and browns, melting into one school for one specific reason, a full education is ultimately achieved in this one building society, indeed we are rounding out. H ' l ' . I pausing from her daily routine of secretar¬ ial work for a quick picture is mrs. thelma brown, an office staff member who does tons of paper work. “the great thinker is exemplified by lee high ' s own delmer botkin as he searches for new improvements to liven up school practices. “hey, one at a time! mr. Charles kurtz seems to be saying as everyone tries to get his attention and approval at the same time. 156—repairing b esides living up to the role of a high school principal, mr. Charles kurtz acted as chairman of the Virginia high school league, rnr. delmer botkin, assistant principal, was also the school ' s athletic director, f iorida was visited by mr. alphonso hamiiton. mr. hamilton and his family toured disney world, silver springs, and ocean world, mrs. thelma brown performed the secretarial duties in her 20th year in the school system, myrtle beach, south Caro¬ lina w as the vacation spot of mrs. june zeigier. Fifty unfortunate flounder were caught by mrs. sherry simantel and herfami ly when they travelled to ocean city, maryiand. mrs. simantel found pleasure in weekend camping trips and collecting recipes. outside world lures principals, secretaries helping floundering students and teachers alike to straighten out their days, mrs. sherry simantel gladly aids mrs. diane wymer. holding his glasses in his hand, mr. alphonso hamilton plays the smiling dis¬ ciplinarian as he looks Up from the deten¬ tion hall roster. smiting from her corner of the office, mrs. june Ziegler prepares to attack another stack of paperwork from mr. charles kurtz ' s desk. rr j ' ddng- 1S7 library is changed to media center b ombarded with ail new equipment and learning materials, lee ' s library became the media center with mrs. elmira fountaine serving as audio¬ visual technican and mrs. angelo cacciapaglia the print specialist, director of the media center, mrs. nell wright, found herself con¬ tinuously busy with the constant use of visual aids, in the guidance department, the secretaries, mrs. katherine brooks, mrs. opal homan, and mrs. mary lou parkins worked to keep transcripts typed and files in order while mrs. clara cummins, mr. ernie holley, and mr. John mozian counseled students. guiding the guidance counselors, mrs. mary lou parkins records and files all of the day to day records that follow every¬ body. explaining the importance of selecting necessary subjects for college bound students, mr. ernie holley uses his time to prepare lee students. —repairing dedicated and determined, mrs. clara cummins does piles of book work while proving to be a very helpful and under¬ standing guidance counselor. determining class ranks for the junior and senior classes, mrs. opal homan calculates every point to inform the students of their averages. surrounded by various media center par- aphenalia, mrs. neil wright introduces the audio-visual material as a new aid for stu¬ dents. programming her next tv taping, mrs. elnora fountaine demonstrates the correct procedures for a successful filming in the media center. expounding upon the valid points of the works currently under analysis, mrs. jean daniels conducts her classes on an adult level. teaching while she files, mrs. ciaudette obenschain explains and illustrates the fund¬ amentals of journalism to new reporters. lee values piano playing journalist b esides her position as advisor to the le ord much of ciau¬ dette obenschain ' s spare time involved crocheting, piano playing and photography, miss diann leh- man worked on her masters thesis during her summer vacation, paint¬ ing her house and traveling to eng- land managed to keep mrs. jean daniels occupied during the pre¬ vious caster and summer, leeway advisor, terry boyle showed her champion dachshunds and swung a good bat in the women ' s city softball league, an avid reader and record collector, mrs. Virginia martin en¬ joyed her summer traveling throughout historic new england. 160—repairing standing up the whole day at the blackboard can get tiring, so mrs. diane lehman takes a break while hearing student reports. adventure in early american literature comes alive as mrs. terry boyle shows juniors what life was all about way back then . sorcery, knights in shining armor, days of feasting, and medieval castles come alive with mrs. Virginia martin ' s special touches. repairing 161 quickly reacting to a student ' s witty com¬ ment, miss bea morris shows that a good sense of humor is essential to a well rounded class. enslish teachersTead busy lives f ee ' s english teachers proved to be as busy outside the class¬ room as they were in. their interests ranged from reading and needlepoint to training dogs, miss linda carter, in her first year at lee, trained her irish setter, katie, while mrs. patricia gantt, also a newcomer to Staunton ' s school system, enjoyed reading, sewing and de¬ corating her new home. mrs. martha hamrick also kept a busy schedule with the building of a new camp on middle river, miss beatrice morris made singing her hobby, mrs. diane wymer headed up the thespian society and all dramatic productions, and miss connie harris kept the peacock ice staff organized. heading up all dramatic productions means a hectic schedule, but mrs. diane wymer takes time to stop and relax from a busy day. 162—repairing shuffling merrily through a pile of paper money, mrs. pat gantt takes time out from teaching to indulge in a moment of quiet. spicing up her english classes with a bit of humor, miss connie harris attempts to capture her students with laughter and a relaxed atmosphere. a little bit of humor always helps to break the ice as miss linda carter attempts to assure her english class that she wants to be friends. tinkering with the projector is only the first step of showing a filmstrip for mrs. martha hamrick as she teaches her english classes. repairing- mexico, music, dogs fill lives of linguists b ringing the reality of Spanish to her students, mrs. patty trostle chaperoned a trip to mexico this summer as well as finding time and energy to teach school, miss vickie Jarvis kept her interest in music kindled while she instructed first and second year Spanish students, a newcomer to the Spanish department, mrs. brenda wright, found raising, training, and showing dogs to be a rewarding experience, acting as language department head, mrs. karen scott also worked to impress the art of french upon her students. i am going to town yesterday ? mrs. pat trostle is unable to hold back a laugh before suggesting that her students drag out their texts. teaching her class with a bit of humor, miss Vicky jarvis demonstrates how correct Spanish be written and punctuated with accuracy. 164—repairing rep.iirmg- -165 parlez-vous a humma humma? mrs. carolyn kinzie freezes to the sounds of “new french before offering a more valid answer. funny dialogues help to make Spanish appeal¬ ing as mrs. brenda wright finds the story of daniela ' s long false eyelashes worth a smile. passing out good grades seems to put a smil¬ ing face on mrs. karen scott as she stresses correct pronunciation in her french classes. deductions , . . children, compensations? w-2 form, file, 1040 form . . . spring brings income taxes to mrs. jo meeks ' govern¬ ment classes. using the old flutter hand to emphasize a point, mr. jim digges unfolds a vast record of empires and dominions in his history classes. hand gestures emphasize the important points as miss sarah palmer lectures to her government classes on the workings of communism. former sma teacher ned bonfoey enjoys having young ladies in his class as lynne stoops adds sparkle to the routine of history class. oddities of consumerism produce laughs as mrs. marge langfitt hangs on to the podium during a class discussion in economics. 166—repairing social science students a dvising john stuart and co. of the senior class kept mrs. rebecca harvill busy, while mr. don Wilson ' s football team did battle on the field, mrs. jo meeks ' |v and varsity cheerleaders cheered them on. sma gave lee mr. ned bonfoey, who had been commandant of cadets for two years there, concern over the environment gave mrs. marge langfitt reason to guide the environment commit¬ tee. membership of the lee gui¬ dance committee and standards of quality council kept mr. don hamilton active, besides acting as public relations writer for the school board. floating from room to room from period to period can really be a hassle as mrs. Virginia obenschain has to tote along everything. inspiration and encouragement are pump¬ ed into the seniors by their class advisor, mrs. becky harvill, who offers her help whole heartedly. now what? mr. dofi hamilton, history department head, attacks his load of responsibility with the aid of his trusty typewriter. tired from a morning jog in the park, mr. don Wilson relaxes a moment before re¬ entering a raging world of men and mice in history. knocking on the blackboard to attract wandering eyes, miss linda riley finds a way to hold attention during the pre- christmas week. seemingly as puzzled as his math students, mr. james christy attempts to offer solu¬ tions to a very perplexing problem in his geomery class. wheels in motion, thought intense, mr. jay higgs stays busy with the mountain of test papers from his algebra students. 168—repairing explaining his logic to a patient mr. roberson, alien earman finds calculus orderly process of one ' s thinking. taking tiffle from correcting papers, mrs. patricia kidd points out one of the weirder figures students learn in geometry. math teachers save money in activities f merest of lee ' s math teachers extended from the classrooms mr. jay higgs spent his spare time bowling and shooting pool, sponsoring the junior class and the afs club took up many extra hours of mr. william roberson. target shooting fascinated mr. james christy while the flower world captivated mrs. Sara hanger, miss linda riley found making things interesting as she saved and knitted in her spare time, camping and hand crafts found their way into mrs. patricia kidd ' s open weekends and extra hours. i ■ P . repairing -169 working on a book of tales from an Italian childhood or taking the roll, mr. angelo cacciapaglia livens things up with his “slugs. “why me? mrs. wanda poe ponders the age old question while anxious dissector “oper¬ ates on his first frog specimen in biology. learning is a two way business when james Washington explains the way to do “his thing to mrs. Isabel mcswain during biology. any lost chemistry student can find ready help from mr. olin miller on anything from period¬ icals to complicated equations. 170—repairing travelling traps fancy of teachers f oreign lands tasted america this summer when science teachers traveled abroad, austria was the vacation spot of mr. john house, miss marietta beverage journeyed to mex- ico with mrs. pat trostle ' s group, trips to honoiulu, guam, and japan were taken by mrs. isabel mcswain. shutterbugging captured the in¬ terest of mr. angelo cacciapaglia. in her first year of teaching, mrs. wanda poe found pleasure in playing the piano and the guitar. injecting his vitality and sometimes scary philosophy of the future into his classes, mr. john house spells out a new kind of learning. displaying a type of sponge, miss marietta beverage strives to make biology an interesting learning experience for her students. instructors remain active during year f arming remained the major interest of mr. donald ro- berts, who also sponsored the sea. mrs. dorothy wood found time to embroider as she nursed a broken ankle that she received in a fall while grocery shopping, to relax and enjoy himself, mr. boisa taylor sang and danced, he also acted as counsellor at massanetta music camp and attended two seminars at massanetta springs. showing the marching band banner to a band member, mr. robert sanger works to organize the multi-member band into a smoothly running unit. pausing to weigh the facts, mr. don roberts concentrates on a way to explain theories of industrial arts to his class of rising handy¬ men. sometimes a sense of humor comes in handy for industrial art teacher ronald gough when it all boils down to some silly mistake. !—repairing one, two, three . . beat giving chorus director mr. boisa taylor meets the end of a long day on the auditorium stage in shirt sleeves. helping her girls plan mock weddings is only part of the fun for mrs. dorothy wood, here, she views the finished product lending a helping hand, mrs. shirley Worrell laughs with her art students as they create a masterpiece from a solid block of carving stone. I scrutinizing the typing skills of his pupils with careful eyes is mr. phenix williams of the busi¬ ness department, who implores typing accu¬ racy. lee trains tomorrow ' s businessmen oung businessmen and women have ample opportunities to build for their futures at lee high, even though business comes before pleasure, the teachers have their fun, too. mrs. sue wilson en¬ joyed sewing, reading, cooking, and showing cats, while another animal lover, mr. j. phenix williams enjoyed raising tropical fish, helping the sen¬ ior class is among the many pastimes of miss louise terry, although mrs. sue morley found time to help the seniors, too, she also enjoyed golf¬ ing, swimming, and playing bridge, converting her pleasure into busi¬ ness orientated activities, mrs. olive h. couch devoted her spare time to the roles of treasurer of soroptimist club and also the secretary of busi¬ ness and professional women ' s club, these teachers have also found plea¬ sure in teaching the various business subjects at lee as indicated by their 69 combined years of dedication. trying to prepare her students for their future business professions is mrs. sue wilson as she points out the preciseness of bookkeeping. ■ ' ■if ' i ' •■ ' ' f ' j’ 174—repairing dictating passages as fast as she can from the words is a good drill for future secretaries as mrs. sue morley ignores flurrying fingers. if all else fails, resort to the eraser mrs. olive couch explains the not so unique technique of mistake fixing to senior mona tate. repairing--175 ' 1 squinting, mrs. doris collins watches girls practice tennis in the park as phys. ed. classes march to the courts in warm weather. rolied-up pants legs, sunglasses, lawn chairs, and those crazy beach hats mark the beginning of summer sports, for mrs. peggy o ' dell. locking his class in a stern scowl, coach bob walton establishes discipline to strengthen leadership in his third year as coach. ' .‘t., ' - 5v V. CW� ‘ ' Ws ' !; S J I - V . ' ■i . Si%r --.A ’ t -r � i ' ■ ' --i’ ' ■• . • S-V ' SS- ’ . ' Jf t S’, v ‘ ' .« ' C ' r ' ■ -r.yr ' . ' •.-tt ' . C-- •. •.- . fe ' ---• j, ' ., ' t-F ■ - K iy - ' ' H.. J ' iV � � • W 176—repairing Hand on the car dobt, driver ' s ed. teacher paul hatcher doubles as coach and instructor to sophomores who want to learn driving skills, standing In for mrs. doris collons, mrs. diann mace works with girls in classroom phys. ed. and listens to ideas during first semester. p.e. teachers double as coaches I ee high ' s p.e. teachers did more than teach physical ed¬ ucation and health to sopho¬ mores, juniors, and seniors, keeping busy in her second year at lee, mrs. peggy o ' del! coached the girls ' basketball and tennis teams, taking over for mrs. doris collins in teaching girls ' phys. ed. first semester was mrs. diann mace, aside from serving as coach for the varsity basketball team, paul hatcher had his own book, the stack offense— the basketball clinic published, coaching the indoor and outdoor track teams kept wes meeteer busy, while bob walton served as head-baseball coach and advisor to the fca. shooting a sideways glance at the ball, wes meeteer tries some fancy shots to kill time at the end of the period and entertain spectators. __ advertising, merchandising, and selling can be awfully confusing without mr. richard carson around to head up the de dept. brain to plan a nutritious ittle variety, dietician elsie responsibility and battles straining the lunch with a fry shoulders complaints. socializing at a deca regional meet, mr. harry lunsford and mr. fred cook seem happy at the performance of their students r 178—repairing 5 , ' a ' various staffs await summer vacations S ummer roiled in and mrs. eleanor sanger turned in her bandaids. she and her family traveled to georgia and abingdon, va, they saw life with father at barter theater, mr. james cook he also sponsored the distributive found pleasure in collecting education club, the hobbies of ' ' humorous items. ' motorcycles mr. harry lunsford, a newteacher, and cars captured the ranged from photography to interest of mr. richard carson. music, sports, and travel. leaning on his king size broom, head custodian paul Jordan shoves the moun¬ tain of trash left from locker clean-out to the incinerator. you don ' t look sick to me. mrs. eleanor sanger pops a thermometer into her um- teenth mouth as lindsey harvill visits the clinic. stationed at the monsterous sink, two smiling cafeteria workers pause in the mad rush before lunch to receive re¬ cognition for their work. repairing -179 lee monarchs crown to juniors t he nobles of lee reigned for a- year and reluctantly, gladly passed the position to the ju¬ niors. senior activities were advised by mrs. rebecca harvill and author¬ ized by john Stuart, president, bar- rie miller, vice-president, anne carr, treasurer, and chris gardener, secre¬ tary. 2400 dish cloths were ordered to sell, a chilly december bake sale brought warmth to the budget, a special tingle was brought to Christ¬ mas as seniors planned the tradi¬ tional Christmas party but their ef¬ forts proved futile due to sn.ov the weather warmed, s ni( guests of the caps and gov@is sprrri an ■r-V - ■ A.-w • f hing the ' .csast, fni omy, piaseauV ' sertior Ivnniat W efe) Jibing pnw.rd. f W •v m. W 180—reflecting david ashley addison Helen mary arehart robert claiborne atkins brenda may barton Vincent tyrone becks lesJie louise borrell david edwin allison patricia ann armstrong lawrence edward bailes Jeffrey hall beach debra wagner bell Charles Howard bosserman theresa medina altizer sherry lynne armstrong david john barachie dorothy renea beach deborah bowen blackwell Steve allan boward patti sue anthony pamela jean ashby pamela patricia barrett lindadiane becks Charles norman boone cary robert bowman reflecting --181 Sylvia V. breckenridge preston brenneman debra kay bridges katherine louise brooks michael keith brooks robert peter bruce lauralouisebryan Virginia elaine buckland david henry buckley deborah elizabeth bundy linwood jones bundy elizabeth mark burnett what makes a good leader? senior class president john stuart listens to what the obscure people have to say too in doing his best for all. seniors sing, dance, cheer to crowds S inging to their heart ' s content, we found robbie atkins, sylvia breckenridge, debbie bundy, and elizabeth burnett supporting their assembly choir, devoting many hours of practice and hard work was chuck boone, one outstanding player of the fighting leemen ' s football team, yelling her head off on the sidelines, ginny buckland worked hard to lead lee high fans in cheers and chants, participating in half-time activities were leslie borrell and polly corten, members of the marching leemen. creating dance routines to the band ' s music were majorette, wanda cash, and drill team member, sherry armstrong. david addison. helen arehart, eddie bailes, leslie borrell, ginny buckland, and anne carr worked hard in keeping good grades so that they could be members of nhs. eddie bailes and anne carr found time to hold offices in two outstanding groups, eddie was president of the fca and anne served as treasurer of the senior class. 182—reflecting N john Stephen butler I Icennelh lee Campbell ann quinn carr barbara jean chastain li Cynthia gay colfey poliy ann corten elizabeth cameron butt lyle thomas Campbell wanda kay cash richard alien clatterbaugh linda fay coffey karen sue coulbourn teresa darlene caldwell susan watts Campbell brenda sue casiday sandra lee cobb linda gregory coffey bruce alien craun kathleen e. Campbell susan hays carper stevan alan chambers Charles franklin coffey donna sherry Conner laurie crockett david addison — golf 11; track 11; cross country 11; nhs 11,12; leeway 10,11,12;leeword12. david allison — tennis 11; environment comm. 11; chess 10,11. theresa altizer — pep band 10; soph, v.-pres. 10. patti anthony — soph, sec, 10. helen arehart — nhs 11,12; fta 10,11,12. Patricia armstrong — Spanish club 10. sherry armstrong — chorus 11,12, Pamela ashby — Spanish club 12. robert atkins — jv football 10; varsity football 11; golf 10; jv track 10; assembly choir 10,11,12; stage 11,12; homeroom pres. 12. edward bailes — varsity baseball 10, 11; nhs 11, 12; sea 10; fca 11,12; homeroom pres. 11; homecoming rep, 12. david barachie — varsity basketball 11; jv basketball 10; varsity foot¬ ball 11; golf 10,11; fca 11,12. brenda barton — deca 11,12. Jeffrey beach —|v football 11,12. renea beach — fha 11. linda becks — sea 12; fta 10; pep club 11. Vincent becks — choir 10,11,12. debra bell — deca 10,11,12. sugar and spice and all is nice .... debbie roszak and jane hanger practice smiling while waiting for their sitting. reflecting—183 finding a quiet place for some serious talk can be a problem but senior ginger rowe solves it in the audio-visual room of the media center. Cindy cuculic — varsity cheerleader 12; jv cheerleader 11; girls track 10, 11; sea 10, 11; pep club 10, 11, 12; prom rep. 11; homecoming rep. 10,11. william Cummings — track 11; afs 11, 12; Spanish club 12; sea 12; en¬ vironment comm. 11, debate 12; leeway 12; leeword 12. lisa dabney — girls ' tennis 10, 11; girls basketball 11, 12; nhs 11, 12; icc 12; afs 10,11,12; sea 10; leeway 11,12; peacock ice 10,11. pam davis choir 12; leeword 12; lee journal 11; peacock ice 11,12. john dawson — jv football 10; track 10,11,12; Spanish club 12. deborahdedrick — deca 10,11,12; chorus 11; pep club 10, majar dedrick — deca 10,11,12. edwin eagle — golf 10,11,12, alien earman — nhs 11,12; environment comm. 10,11; leeway 10,11, 12. carol eckard — Spanish club 11,12; fta 10,11; band 10,11. sharon ervine — drill team 11,12; pep club 10. douglas fauber — vica 11,12. fred faught tennis 12; environment comm, 11. diane ferguson — environment comm. 10; peacock ice 12, john fitzgerald — golf 10. roxanne fitzgerald — pep club 10. richard flanagan track 10, 11; cross country 10; environment comm. 10,11. daniel flavin — varsity football 11,12; jv football 10; golf 10; deca 10. randall fletcher — deca 10,11, mary folks — environment comm. 10,11,12; band 10,11,12. Charles foster — nhs 11,12; environment comm. 11; debate 11,12. Steve fretwell — track 10; deca 10,11,12. crystal gardner — nhs 11, 12; sea 10, 11, 12; environment comm, 11; class secretary 11,12; sea secretary 11. haze green — varsity basketball 11,12; jv basketball 10; deca 10. daniel griffin — jv football 10; track 10; deca 10,11,12, thelma guffey afs 10, 11, 12; Spanish club 10, 11, 12; peacock ice 11,12. cynthia anne cuculic william custis Cummings lisa gene dabney pamela ethel davis john eddie dawson deborah sue dedrick majar philip dedrick john emory dennison edwin merle eagle alien massie earman carol ann eckard pamela kay eckard sharon deloris ervine sharon marie farmer douglas ray fauber fred alien faught. diane renee ferguson claire diane firebaugh john keith fitzgerald roxanne marie fitzgerald 184—reflecting richard paul flanagan daniel lee flavin randall waring fletcher janet faye ficyd dabney captures year on film xhibiting her pep and enthusiasm was Cindy cuculic, a varsity cheerleader who yelled for energetic athletes such as basketball center haze green and football player daniel flavin, other sports-minded seniors included John dawson who participated on the track team, edwin eagle on the golf team, and lisa dabney dividing her spare time between girls ' varsity basketball and being a photographer for the leeway, sharon ervine dedicated her talent to the half-time activities by being captain of the drill team while marching to the sounds of mary folks, one of the members of the marching leemen. crys gardner served as senior class secretary and as vice-president of the national honor society, exerting their time and energy to make leeway the best were alien carman and skip cummings, who was also the editor of leeword. mary katherine folks haze algier green Charles harry foster hazel jean green Steve douglas fretwell crystal gay gardner daniel morgan griffin thelma catherne guffey sharyn lynn goode theresa kay gutshall debbie jean graves pamela jane hall discussing serious subjects brings on serious faces as teresa jones stands to take her turn at “saving an accident victim in p.e. dnn hamilton — nhs 12; afs 12; sea 10, 11, 12; environment comm. 10, 11; leeway 10,11,12; pep dub 10,11; thespian 12. richard hamrick — var. football 10, 11, 12; nhs 11, 12; sea 10, 11, 12; fca 12; homeroom pres. 10; sea pres. 12. jane hanger — peacock ice 10,11; homeroom pres. 11. michael hanger — marching band 10, 11, 12; concert band 10, 11, 12; forensics 12. don harlow — var. football 12; jv football 10. mark harlow — var. football 10,11,12. gwenevere harris — chorus 12. barbara hartman — pep club 10,11,12. loretta helmick — deca 10. patty hevener — fha 11,12. ron hevener — var. football 10, 11, 12; track 10, 11, 12; chorus 10, 11,12; fca 11,12. Cynthia hickman — nhs 11,12; fha 11. jim higgs — pep band 11; marching band 10,11, 12; concert band 10, 11,12; stage band 11,12; nhs 12. beckie hiner — deca 10; fha 12. sharon hiner — var. cheerleader 10; girls ' basketball 10; fta 10; marching band 10; concert band 10. katheryn hodge — deca 10,11,12; chorus 10,11. john hedges — var. football 10, 12; var. baseball 10, 11; track 10, 11, 12; deca 10, 11, 12; environment comm, 11; assembly choir 12; chorus 12; forensics 11,12. jayne holston — environment comm. 10, 11; pep club 10, 11; home¬ room pres. 11. rick huffman — deca 10,11,12. pam hunter — sea 12; environment comm. 10; pep club 10. david hurst — marching band 10, 11, 12; concert band 10, 11, 12; stage band 10,11,12, karen hutchens — fca 11. diane iten — girls ' basketball 11; color guard 11, 12; leeword 12; gaa 10 . dennis jackson boys ' tennis 11; nhs 11, 12; environment comm. 10, 11; pep band 10, 11; marching band 10, 11, 12; concert band 10, 11,12. larry james — track 10; cross country 11. lynn jarvis nhs 12; leeway 11, 12; leeword 12; environment comm. 10 , 11 . judy Johnson — dirll team 11; pep club 10,11. Wilbur johnson — chess club 11; chorus 11,12, theresa jones — chorus 10,11,12. martha jordon — nhs 11, 12; environment comm. 10, 11; pep club 10 , 11 . 186—reflecting ann lewis hamilton don layne harlow loretta jean helmick Cynthia leigh hickman sharon lynn hiner richard carlton huffman richard minor hamrick mark alexander harlow margaret ruth hedberg james blackford higgs katheryn louise hodge donna cobb humphreys jane ann hanger gwenevere harris patricia ann hevener beckie louise hiner john leonard hodges pamela love hunter michael randolph hanger barbara jean hartman ronald brent hevener patricia kay hiner jayne ann holston sheivey louise huntley jarvis pieces stained glass together a ctive in varsity footbaii, don barlow, dicky Hamrick, mark barlow, ronnie hevener, and john bodges pounded the field, ronnie and john sang in the chorus and dicky hamrick doubled as sea president. half-time was highlighted by diane iten in the color guard and mike hanger, jim higgs, and david hurst in the marching band. editing the leeway proved to be a job for lynn jarvis. ann Hamilton, leeway cover designer, acted as sea publicity chairman and vice-president of the thespian society. pefeping in the desi tome helpful hints i sty, sneaky smile in physics class iS K(WP |pP W david Warner hurst judy rachel johnson karen elaine Hutchens wilbur lee johnson diane avis iten theresa jane {ones dennis wayne jackson douglas eugene jordon larryeugene james martha ann jordan debora lynn j.vrvis mary Irene kier sharon sue kesterson peter john kinsella diane lee knopp scott thomas little deborah lucille kibler jackie lynn kirby mark alien knopp dwayne hartman loan lois elaine kidd jeffery ransom kirtz sarah morris knopp katharine louise lunt jobh matthew kiger jane ramsey kiscaden roger dale knott brenda kay lyle james richard kilburn tommy scott kluge paul leo lacas mary beth mackay r- ann page king dana lynn knopp gary bruce langfitt ; cheryl lynne manspile sue kesterson — deca 10,11,12 debbie kibler — nat. honor society 11, 12; Spanish club 12; environ¬ ment comm. 10, 11; pep band 10, 11; marching band 10, 11, 12; concert band 10,11,12; forensics 12. lois kidd — sea 10,11,12; assembly choir 12; leeway 10,11,12; fca 12, john kiger — varsity football 12; jv football 10; track 10, james kilburn — track 11; environment comm. 11; chess club 10; pep band 10, 11, 12; marching band 11; concert band 10, 11, 12; stage band 12. ® ann king — drill team 11; homeroom pres. 10. peter kinsella — golf 10,11; debate 10,11; homeroom pres. 12. jackie kirby — deca 10,11,12; sea 11; environment comm. 11; major¬ ettes 10; peacock ice 10. jeff kirtz — varsity baseball 10, 11,12; leeword 12; fca 11; homeroom pres. 11; homecoming escort 10, jayne kiscaden — peacock ice 10. tom kluge — varsity football 12; jv football 10; environment comm. 10,11,12; homecoming escort 11, dana knopp — varsity cheerleader 12; jv cheerleader 10; Spanish club 12; sea 10,12; pep club 10,11,12. mark knopp — deca 11; homecoming escort 12. sally knopp — nat. honor society 11,12; sea 11,12. roger knott — deca 10,11,12. paul lacas — track 10,11,12; leeword 11. gary langfit — golf 10,11,12. scott little — leeword 12. kathi lunt — girls ' track 10,11; pep club 10. brenda lyle — deca 10; chorus 10,11,12. mary beth mackay — girls ' track 10,11,12; pep club 10,11,12, cheryl manspile — sea 11. karen marcus — nat. honor society 11, 12; honor council 12; sea 11, 12; forensics 10,11,12; thespians 11,12. teresa mawyer — deca 10,11; chorus 11. lawrence mccauley — gymnastics 10, becky mcdaniel — assembly choir 10,11; ail state choir 11. linda mclear — pep club 10,11. myy mepherson — girls ' track 10; afs 10, 12; sea 11; pep club 10,11, Cindy meeks — leeword 12; peacock ice 11. Connie meinhard — girls ' track 10, 11, 12; girls ' basketball 11, 12; nat. honor society 12; sea 11; fta 10; leeway 11,12; gaa 11. keyin miller — golf 10, 11, 12; nat. honor society 11, 12; icc 12; Span¬ ish club 12; sea 12; pep band 10,11; marching band 10,11,12; stage band 11,12. barrie millbr — girls ' state 12, nat. honor Society 11, 12; icc 12; honor council 12; peacock ke 10; thespiarvs 11,12; homeroom pres, 12. elaine miller — environment comm. 10,11; leeway 12; leeword 12, 188—reflecting lingering off to the outer limits of day-dream land is theresa altizer as she just can ' t seem to get in¬ terested in studying. looking around warily, gene pendleton uses the bulletin board as a possible means of inching to the door and escaping. publications keep seven seniors busy I eadership emerged from the senior class with barrie jo miller as vice- president and peter kinsella, ann king, and lois kidd were involved in the sea. seniors jeff kirtz, kathy lunt, elaine miller, and cindy meeks participated on the leeword staff, working for the lee¬ way, lois kidd, connie meinhard, and elaine miller searched, listened, and typed, cheering tom kluge and john kiger of the varsity football team, cheerleader dana knopp literally risked her throat, debbie kibler, James kil- burn, and kevin miller blew in the band, paul lacas gave a helping hand on the track team while connie meinhard played girls ' varsity basketball, karen marcus and barrie jo miller were mem¬ bers of the thespian society, one half¬ time activity found mark knopp as homecoming escort. karen scott marcus mary bell mepherson teresa dawn mawyer cindy lynne meeks lawrence Howard mccauley rebecca lucille mcdaniel Constance kay meinhard albert kevin miller john wesley mclear barrie jo miller linda gail mclear elaine nieland n.ii! -r kimery lane miller philip carroll mullins martha anne mizzi earl leroy nelson sherry nadine monroe bruce dee newcomb william thomas moran cherie lynn nicholas Charles edward morgan Christie lynn null ralph luther mullenax julie ann parrott nhs lists 7 seniors as lee scholars a cademic achievement was re warded as the national honor society listed martha mizzi, bill moran, julie parrott, Christie null, angie rex- rode, kirk roller, and merrie jo samuels on their roster, an interest in student government led martha mizzi, sherry monroe, billy moran, chuck morgan, eugene pendleton, sherry ramsey, an¬ gie rexrode, margaret rose, debbie rozak, and ginger rowe into the sea. musically living spirits, band mem¬ ber, mike phillips, played at half time as greg richardson puffed to another lee victory, julie parrott recorded the year for the leeway and cherie nicholas and Carolyn richardson gave periodical reports in the leeword. believing himself to be fatally wounded, senior john dawson turns in agony with an appeal to a capable nurse for help. 190—reflecting martha mizzi — girls track 10; nhs 12; icc 12; sea 12; pep club 10,11, 12. sherry monroe — sea 11; assembly choir 12; chorus 10,11. william moran — boys tennis 11; nhs 12; sea 12; assembly choir 12; chorus 12; debate 12; leeway 11; fca 12. Charles morgan — icc 12; sea 12—v. pres, ralph mullenax — vica 11,12. philip mullins — vvtc reporter 12. cherie nicholas — leeword 12. julie parrott — nhs 12; afs 10, 11; environment comm. 10,11; leeway 11,12; peacock ice 10,11, Christie null — nhs 12; Spanish club 11; pep club 10. dwight pelny — environment comm, 10,11; stage band 12. eugene pendleton — varsity basketball 11,12; jv basketball 10; sea 12; prom escort 11. mike phillips — marching band 10, 11, 12; concert band 10, 11, 12; stage band 10,11, caryl porte — varsity cheerleader 12; girls state 11; icc 10; majorettes 10,11; pep club 10,11,12; homeroom rep. 11. sherry ramsey — sea 10, 11,12; environment comm. 10,11; assembly choir 10; forensics 11,12; gaalO; homeroom rep, 10. angela rexrode — nhs 11, 12; icc 12; sea 11, 12; environment comm. 10; fta 10; homeroom pres. 12. feme rexrode — fta 10; assembly choir 10. james rice — track 10; chess club 10. Carolyn richardson — environment comm. 10, 11; forensics 10; lee¬ word 12; pep club 12. greg richardson — varsity baseball 12; varsity football 10, 1 2; golf 10,11, deborah ridenour — environment comm. 10; pep club 10. warren roller — varsity football 11; jv football 10; nhs 11, 12; trea¬ surer 10; homecoming escort 10,12. margaret rose — sea 10,11,12; pep club 10,11,12; homeroom rep. 11. paula rosencrance — girls track 10; pep club 10. deborah roszak — sea 10; environment comm. 10, 11; pep club 10, 11,12; drama 11. Virginia rowe — varsity cheerleader 12; jv cheerleader 10; sea 10,11; environment comm. 10; pep club 10,11,12; homecoming queen 12. Vickie runion — deca 10,11,12. merrie jo samuels — nhs 12; icc 12; fha 11,12, dwight david pelny sherry lynn ramsey deborah anne ridenour deborah ann roszak eugene adison pendleton angela tae rexrode donna wolfe riddle Virginia leigh rowe joyce jean perry feme rowe rexrode john edward riddle wanda gail rowe mike edward phillips james lee rice warren kirk roller susan brown rubush caryl ruby margaret porte Carolyn groom richardson margaret leigh rose vickie dawn runion mary bady pryor greg Stuart richardson paula sue rosencrance merrie jo samuels refloain 191 andrea kaye sayers deborah sue sheets ricky lee schoenthaler glenn william shenk alfred nathaniel scott roy litton sherrill james henry scott karen carter shiflet patricia ann sharp james alien shiflett deborah kay sheets william edward shiflett words leak sling, fling at seniors P oetry and prose leaked from the pen of andrea sayers as she con¬ tributed to the peacock ice. james scott, in his reading of literary pieces, competed in forensics and did verbal battle in debate, high caliber spirit was sparked by varsity football ' s glenn shenk and nat thomas. john Stuart, class president, gave his all to basket¬ ball. sports with a religious tie-in clasped ricky schoenthaler and nat thomas. resting after a hard day ' s mooching at the lunch line, expert ginger rowe prepares to stash M away the goods for future eating. 192—reflecting andrea sayers — peacock ice 10,11,12. ricky schoenthaler — fca 12. James scott — jv football 10; sea 12; forensics 10,11,12; debate 10,11, 12 . deborah sheets — national honor society 11,12. glenn shenk — varsity football 10,11,12; track 11,12; prom escort 11. roy Sherrill — marching band 10,11,12; concert band 10,11,12. karen shiflet — sea. frances simmons — girls tennis 10,11,12; gaa 10. elizabeth smith — environment committee 10. paula smith — deca 12; pep club 10,11,12. brendastarky — fha11,12. lisa strawerman — deca 12. John Stuart —varsity basketball 10, 11, 12; varsity football 10, 11, 12; |v football 10; golf 10; honor council 12; choir 10, 11, 12; class president 10,11,12; prom escort 11. donna swink — varsity cheerleader 12; jv cheerleader 10; sea 10; pep club 10,11,12. Jeffrey taylor — jvfootball 10; deca 10,11,12. linda tenny — Spanish club 12; environment committee 10. Constance thomas — nat. honor society 11,12; sea 11. nathaniel thomas — varsity football 11,12; Spanish club 10; fca 11,12. robin thompson — Spanish club 11; band 10,11,12; stage band 11,12. Charles tichenor — deca 10,11. denese shipman sandra kay smiley anthony neal sutton jeffrey paul taylor cheryl anne shute elizabeth w. smith donna kay swink linda ann tenney frances adams simmons paula diane smith debbie marie taliaferro Constance smyth thomas marian franklin simmons brehda ann starkey patricia ann taliaferro nathaniel william thomas victoria ann simmons lisa leigh strawderman mona lee tale robin elaine thompson teresa renee small john franklin stuait debra lyn tayi Charles berlie ; or danny lee tichenor carl wayne varner robyn elizabeth walsh barbara jean whisman john michael trimble sandra jane varner evelyn regina ware thresa gall white glenn david troxell winona ann vest jerry thomas warner david kenneth whitlock Suzanne Cornelia truslow julia gail vines debra duncan weaver john william wilberger terry lee underwood michael edward wagner jerry lynn weaver anita louise wilkerson james derry updike james weldon Wallace iris ann wells pamela sue wilkerson danny tichenor — deca 10. Cornelia truslow — girls ' track 12; Spanish club 12. terry underwood — varsity baseball 10; deca 12; environment comm. 10. sandra varner — deca 10; fha 12. winona vest — pep club 10,11; library assistant 11,12. julia vines — girls ' basketball 11; sea 12. michael wagner — deca 11,12. james Wallace — varsity football 10, 11, 12; jv football 10; track 10, 11 , 12 . robyn walsh — girls ' tennis 10, 11; girls ' basketball 12; national honor society 11, 12; afs 11, 12; environment comm. 10, 11; band 10,11,12; forensics 12; fca 11,12. evelyn ware — varsity cheerleader 12; jv cheerleader 11; assembly choir 11; pep club 10,11,12. jerry warner — band 10,11,12. iris wells — varsity cheerleader 12; jv cheerleader 10; sea 10; assem¬ bly choir 11; drill team 11; pep club 10,11,12. thresa white — nat. honor society 11, 12; sea 12; leeway 11; pep club 10; class council 11. david whitlock — deca 12; band 10,11,12; pep club 10. john wilberger — golf 10,11. anita wilkerson — nhs 12; Spanish club 12; fta 10; leeway 11,12; pep club 10,11,12; homeroom pres.12. Pamela wilkerson — varsity cheerleader 12; jv cheerleader 11; nhs 12; fta 10; leeway 11,12; pep club 10,11,12. 194—reflecting hoping that twisting an ear will mechanically ’ push the answer to the hand, senior bill moran sits thinking in calculus. robyn walsh flies south for summer I ee was bursting with support from the senior class as pep club members evelyn ware, iris wells, pam wilkerson, and anita wilkerson mentally fought the ball games, evelyn, iris, and pam were varsity cheerleaders, spending her summer in costa rica, robyn walsh thrilled at being one of the afs summer exchange students, deca added terry underwood, david whit- lock, and scott wriston to its list of members of the working class. debra sue wimer johnieewimer ronald wayne wimer johnny ray wolfe ednakaywood daisy mae woodson desmond Carlisle wray gary willls wright james scott wriston patricia jane yancey david stuart yeago reflecting- -195 juniors u e candle o unify c|iss nthusiastic and energetic about their new role ancibosition in role an(||)osition in lee high society , juniors pushed forward into unified atti(||h. class elections were promptly mid, and each interested person hoped the leaders chosen woulcf be good, eager and excited to earn money for their class, the juniors jumped to¬ gether to vend fruit cakes, candles, and stationery, more cash was raised at a successful summer car wash while the weekly cleaning of victory stadium was enough to keep ev0f body busy, each junior did his own thing, whether it be selling, washing, cleaning, or just sitting at the side¬ lines, but each proved to be one part of an entire school society which created the unity of lee ' s pattern of variation. 196—scheming okay, eddie, calm down, try it again before giving up. eddie nuckols str ujjgg les with a lesson and finds the graduation rOTd bumpy. donna alexander peggy arehart Connie armstrong joann bailey nancy baylor susan bernard medford alien terry arey joyce armstrong bill baker jamie beach joe binion donna amick jerry argenbright tammy atkins robin baker susan beard bonnie blackwell phillip andrews carol armstrong cortney ayres sue batt teresa bennett paul blackwell scheming- -197 juniors run behind all types of balls I eaning, throwing, and shooting all kinds of balls dominated the scene with Judy bonin dashing up and down the basketball courts, the boyers twins scrambling around the football field, and jeff brooks tossing around the shot put in varsity track, pushing to the visual surface, the environment committee under president laurie corn- bee confronted students with the plight of nature, behind the landscapes yet still in view, drill team member ginny byrd supported the football team while band member ricky dark helped supply the halftime entertainment. “what do you want? a gold medal? not too im¬ pressed with token offerings of help, junior class v.p. bob grover needles on the indifferent. Judy bonin rodney bostic rusty boyers debbie brooks susan bordeaux kim bowles debbie brads jeff brooks crickett bosserman larry boyers mike breeding shelby brooks donna bosserman ronnie boyers mark britt levis brown 0 198—scheming practice, practice . . . mrs. van dinwiddie, alias junior carol kerrigan perfects the role of the so¬ ciety socialite in drama class. ronnie brown russell bryant mike buchanan peggy buchanan shirley buckland Steve bullman michele burdick carol butler ronald butler ginny byrd larry byrd dqnna camden dana Campbell peggy Campbell lenny carroll sandra carroll cindy casson lewis caul ricky dark dennis clatterbaugh Stanley dine corinne collier norman coN ' er laurie combee scheming 199 floyd Corbett ezell Crawford don currence lauretta derr mike dickerson cindy douglass donna corbin william crawford debbie dahl cindy deruiter debbi dod david douglas randy cox diana creger Steve da reus gail desper sharon dodson mike doyle dean crawford patsy crone bonitadedrick laura desportes penny dollarhide c. w. durrette extracting herself from one of those we volun¬ teer terry situations in english gets to be a drag after awhile for junior terry pierce. 200—scheming Joseph earhart paul edwards brent fielding doug fisher felita flickinger russell flint roger frye michaux garbett gayeimers debi eriksen randy fitzgerald phillip flavin chris folweiler cookie frye kathygarris mikegarst juniors score points and fame for lee S coring points and adding victories for the leemen, dean crawford showed the spectators and the coaches his basketball talents. |v cheerleader laura desportes yelled, clapped, and jumped proving her spirit and pep to fans and the leemen. juniors worked extra hard on homecoming with debi eriksen putting in many hours for the decoration committee. gliding a pen across paper in Spanish or fluidly moving across a basketball court, junior sandy yancey emits a new rhythm. -. ' 4 . junior activities offset blend and contrast e merging in mishmashed whirls of activity, ranging from the more peaceful world of student librarian donna huff, to the noisier one of jv cheerleaders, lindsey harvill and Carolyn hamrick, the junior class spirited onward, stepping high in the color guard was laura henderson contrasted with the alto of jane harman. anthony hamilton blended football and basketball with leading the junior class, football players. david buffer and jose gomez, also divided time with basketball while teammate, mark haston, led the marching band, leadership entered the picture with bob grover serving as vice-president of both the junior class and the fca while sharon harman acted as secretary of the sea. farming attracted kent heizer as he worked with the ffa at valley tech and homemaking attracted janet hendrix as she served as vice-president of the f ha. chewing thoughtfully on a thumb, junior anne Wilson identifies her own unique style with that of another world in the media center. diane gigandet jose gomez david guertler chris hansen ginger gilbert greg gray jerry gutshall jane harman mark goff richard green anthony hamilton sharon harman david golob bob grover Carolyn hamrick kim harris 202—scheming lighting candles for the wedding reception, junior peggy earhart worries about the hasty last minute preparations for the guests. lindsey harviil laura henderson sherry horn homer huffman scott harris janet hendrix joe howdyshell randy hull kim hassett jeannie hildebrand dorothea hudson frank humphreys mark haston robin hill donna huff jackie jones debbie hayes lou hiner david buffer jimmy jones kent heizer joey hodges cindy huffman reese jones schi ' ming—203 Susie miska pulls juggling act for annual f ootballitis attacked larry king, bruce kiracofe, and richie mcdon- ough as they fought to give lee its first victorious season in 3 years, adrine morgan displayed her talents, bouncing basketballs while susie miska juggled words for the leeway, open skies and cool breezes enticed danny morris into joining the new outdoor club, dollar signs replaced t. g. mace ' s eyes as he handled the dough for both the junior class and the fca. explaining things firmly but patiently, senior fred faught tells it like it is to an unbelieving junior, danny ralston. larry Johnson cyndie Julian larry king sandra krichbaum linda Johnson carl kennedy bruce kiracofe darla laclair cindy Jordan Carolyn kerr Stephen knopp Jay lancaster dianne Judge carol kerrigan richard knuckalls phillip lanum 204—scheming there ' s got to be a better way , absorbed in one facet of lee ' s sports scene, donald lemon com¬ bines brain power with skill. nancy law melanie liskey sharon mahanes beverly mccauley cindy mckay susie miska karl lawhorn mike mace reva marshall dean mccoy jim mcnaughton gale moomau mark lawson t. g. mace trudy martin richard mcdonough kathy metzgar kathy moomaw jesse lee preacher maddox kitty massie debbie mcgavock sandra middleton adrine morgan scheming ’ • just another one of those days , junior crocket Stanley epitomizes the classic monday morning hand-to-chin-head-holder-upper blues. 206—scheming beverly morriss eddie nuckols ron painter larry pettus keith piner linda puffenberge dana moyers grace olmsted melissa patrick thayer phillips sheila powell diane quick jamie myers george ordonez dean paxton terry pierce robert price daniel ralston pam negron hazel overbey tanya peduto anita pilson cameron pritt fred ramsey janet rasmussen pam rexrode sue roadcap scott schoenhut betsy reardon randy rexrode mark robertson keith scott john reid don reynard leonard robinson Carolyn sharp ellen reil Susan ritchie wayne rowe dana sensabaugh robert price keeps sea books intact S neaking into the sea workroom, we found robert price busily keeping the sea bank account balanced, balancing ability also found its way into the antics of jv cheerleader terry pierce while making pyramids, evenness and poise co-ordinated the movements of leonard robinson and cameron pritt as they raised the dust on the football field, while buoyancy and lightness of foot were incorporated by runners larry pettus and melissa patrick as they strove to keep lee on top. flashing disagreement from every feature, junior john reid waits a moment before making vocal his views during an english discussion. scheming—207 drill team adds color, fire to football f illing the football field with radiant colored banners, drill team mem¬ bers roxie stone and kim wagner stepped to the beat of the marching leemen. on the field, mark welcher and Steve Staton worked together to form tough strategy against the oncoming opponents, meanwhile, philip swann worked hard on layouts and other jobs for the coming leeway ' 74. sandy sheets richard shute tony smith crockett Stanley johnny shiflett julie simantel tucker smith Steve Staten laura shinpaugh larry slough ann spotts mark sterrett gene showker Charles smiley ronnie sprouse cindy stinespring 208—scheming modishly striped, junior woody woodrum gets good and comfortable for another of those don ' t take notes, just listen lectures. rick stokes jay thompson karen trotter kim wagner roxie stone larry thornton tommy tullidge rhonda wagner sharon supple mark tinsley jeff turner joe Warner philip swann don toles anita tutwiler mark welcher michael swortzel deborah toye teresa underwood debbie westgate pam taylor robert trainum rhonda wade scheming- J09 pat whedbee rodney williams tommie sue whitesell debbie wilmer brenda wilfong annelisia wilson d. d. williams linda wimer b-ball, band, drill team captivate jrs. S weating for the varsity basketball team, rodney williams and paul ziccardy did their duty to the sports scene, paul also concentrated on varsity indoor track and the fca. also in the sports picture, annelisia wilson served on the track team, the girls ' basketball team was aided by sandra yancey. as keith wine played in the marching band, pam wimer pranced with the drill team, and annelisia wilson marched with the color guard, vocally contribut¬ ing to lee, brenda wilfong was a mem¬ ber of the assembly choir, linda wimer slaved for the leeway. “usher joe binion performs his duties with ease as he happily guides terry manley down the aisle to a seat before the “wedding . 210—scheming i pam wimer keith wine tonywolfe lee woodali woody woodrum sandrayancey danyeago paul ziccardy getting into their positions, kitty massie and debbie wilmer help to center the mock wedding around the bride and groom. schernHig- 2 1 signs guide sophomore feet to class C onfusion followed the herd of sophomores early in Septem¬ ber as the halls were stampeded and trampled on by the 840 new feet, shuffling from shop II to a third floor locker, back down to first floor in four fleeting minutes proved to be no easy feat for the new arrivals, with a bent up schedule card in every hand and helpful signs made by the sea for directions, sophomores found lee not to be as forbidding as anticipated, soon, with the election of class and sea reps, completed, and the first harrowing weeks of school behind them, the detached sopho¬ mores began to feel a part of the whole student body, one fragment of lee ' s pattern of variation. 0 professional doorstop john dickie p ffbrms a duty necessary in keeping peace of mind of his fellow sophomores on a windy day. 212—learning tina acord daphne andrews sara baker lee beam david bell linda berry cynthia almarodec mark anthony sharon baker ann beard debbie bell roberta berry kathy ambler thelma armstrong allan ballenger kathy beathe mark benton max blosser Sara anderson billy atkins carl barton millie bec kb francos berry teresa bosserman !(’arning 213 janet botkin Wallace brinkley pam bryant barbara caricofe donna bowers dechantel brooks kim burton robert carper Steve bradley david brown glenda butter gerri carr bobby bragg kathy brown diane Campbell Sandra carter tammy bridges milton brown richard Campbell scott cary jeff bright duff browne rocky caplette terry caywood trading in cheeseburgers for a last few minute ' s study provides the perfect test for sophomore mike pilson ' s quick learning ability. 214—learning chrissy cash tammy chittum bobby Cleveland todd com bee jenny cash sharon dark michael dine Carolyn condon leonard cash gregg datterbaugh teresa dine lynn Conner david Chaffins cindy clemmer susan Collins angel cooper sharon baker acts as sophomore I eadership came as no problem to the sophomore class with sharon baker as vice president and daphne andrews and milton brown as sea representatives, daphne and sharon also marched along with millie becks vice-pres. in the lee band on cold autumn nights for half time entertainment, adding pizazz and good sounds to the assem¬ bly choir milton, as well as lee beam and dechantel brooks boomed out the notes of the scales. sooprize, sooprize! click! taking pictures is no problem for clever photographers when using tricky methods on ruth fitzgerald. learning—215 richard corbin nathaniel crawford scott dekie judy Cottrell tommy crawford darryl derr Steve coulter leonard crumett kathy devenny rebecca cowan ebenezer crawford glenndavis traceydavis j. gavin dickie karen didriksen frankie crawford Jennifer deane Jim doake sometimes believing what you ' re seeing is just a little too hard for iva sillings when she gets a good look at what she ' s typing. 216—learning boo dod jeff driver melode farreli Susan fisher donna flavin george folks poo dod mary easley gai! faught becky fitzgerald glenn flavin mike fultz jo downey cindy elmore maria fazio ruth fitzgerald rita fletcher Steve galanes cindi doyle larry evans ruth finch dee flavin james flickinger beth garbett working hard at her typewriter long before dawn in a deserted room earns sophomore barbara meyer a determined “A in typing. cindy elmore feels weather to run track t hinclad cindy elmore was spending much of her time rushing again and again to victory for the girls ' track team while judy cottrell and karen didricksen sank baskets for the girls ' basketball team, glenn flavin and mike fultz were playing football for the jv team with ruth fitzgerald cheering them on. basketball season came rpll- ing around and frankie crawford landed a place on the varsity first string. learning- 217 tish garrison lydia goforth martha gray harry hallett jeff garza karen goode Steve gray teresa hammer angie georganzis neal goodloe alex green john ham rick jill gilbert jan goodrow james grey linda hamrick dennis gleason ann gough chubby grover becky harper teresa glover lisa grasty maybelle hall being checked by mrs. sanger doesn ' t seem to bother scott dekle and his classmates while miss¬ ing a few minutes of class. 218—learning shawn harrigan kenny hartman paul hilderbrand Joyce howdyshell jimmy Harris mary hassett terry holsinger rod Huffman lani Harris Steve Hays bob holston cindy Humphrey donna hartman kimberly Hickman kathy hostetter rusty Huntley layin ' it on the paper as fast as it comes, sopho¬ more rita shaw rapidly learns the fine art of note taking in biology. sleepy marchers rise early ror band practice allivanting through the halls of lee ■ B high at 7:30 in the morning, still drowsy with sleep were chubby grover, dennis gleason, neal goodloe, jan goodrow, theresa hammer, jimmy harris, terry holsinger, rod huffman, and shawn harrigan, all in the lee band, track members included neal goodloe, hiner hamrick, jimmy harris, paul hilderbrand, and rod huffman who doubled as a runner on the cross coun¬ try team, other athletic abilities were demonstrated by chubby grover on the wrestling team, neal goodloe on the varsity football squad, and hiner ham¬ rick and paul hilderbrand on the jv football roster, voices echoed from the chorus classes, captivating the interests of cindy humphrey, shawn harrigan, and paul hilderbrand. linda hamrick served as a sophomore class represen¬ tative. learning—219 lois iten contributes to peacock ice P ouring a part of her onto paper, lois iten worked with peacock ice. certain sophomores were repre¬ sented in the sea by candy jenkins, James jones, and dana kier. baby lee- men were aided by jerry Jewell, douglas Johnson, and James Jones as kirk Julian played for the big boys, scott Johnson concentrated on Jv basketball, giving herself to the feminist movement, shirly Jones helped push a winning sea¬ son for the girls ' basketball team. Suz¬ anne hurst backed the 10th grade ath¬ letes in the pep club, musical support came from band members, John Jordan and James king, kirk Julian and tim kidd gave themselves to the fca. mem¬ bers of deca were cynthia, pat, and Joyce Johnson and shirly Jones, the fha and Spanish club held the interest of pam hurst. 220—learning pam hurst lois iten terry jewell scott Johnson shirley jones anna kidd Suzanne hurst dana James cynthia Johnson John Jordon kirk Julian timothy kidd michael hutchinson candy Jenkins dougJohnson bobby Jones kristi keller dana kier mary jo tngram Jerry Jewell Joyce Johnson JamesJones donna kennedy James king unable to escape from the everyday drag, sopho¬ mores sit out a biology class under the watchful eyes of primeval creatures. gary kirby joe lancaster kimberly lucas Connie kiser becky langfitt greg lunn cindy knicely Susan leach linda lyle robin knopp barbara lescure brent lynn cheryl krisher john logan janet mackay dean kurtz sharon losh ted maddox learning—221 sophs parade for school spirit at football games S tepping proud and high was renee osborne, just one of the many girls who exuberantly performed creative half-time shows. after the pretty aspects of a football game, there were some very talented players on the junior varsity roster, such names as marty miller, robert mcneal, and donnie maybush contributed their strength to a victorious effort, sophomore enthusiasm combined forces to let lee high know that they were here to stay. 222—learning terri manley theresa markley joy mcdaniel ron mengert alan mann mary matchett paul mckeon barbara meyer james marcum donnie maybush robert mcneal Charles miller michelle marino david mccauley bill medley marty miller cameraman brian butterfield takes a step back and sort of blows away an average student re¬ action to max ellison ' s recitation of the skunk . teresa miller david moore bob neiss john ocheltree jim mitchell debbie moore debbie newcomb john Oliver wayne mitts rachel moore lisa nicely kathy olmsted scott moneymaker su an morgan frankie noel renee osborne bobby montgomery raoul morganti jerry nuckols edie parkins linda moomau sarah morrison dean obaugh ' ■am parnell learning—223 kathryn peeler linda phillips barry powers Stephen race theresa rankin michael reed bobby pelny Steve phillips maxey puckett sherry ralston terri rector wayne reese frank pendleton mike pilson barbara puffenberger sharon ramsburg ernie reed bobby rhea jeff phillips ray pleasant frankie pullin jane rankin karen reed donald rice is your eye stuck in there? sophomore robin knopp waits patiently for a persevering mrs. mcswain to find the protozoa during biology. 224—learning I Charles richie ! cindy robertson « rachael rodgers john rusnak jillrigby janice robertson doug rohr jim ryan tammy riggs Cecil robinson darlene rohrer lisa sandy paul rimel c. c. rodgers robin rolon karen sanger world peace is dream of six sophs. • merest in international understand- I ing swept sophomores renee os- borne, pam parnell, kathryn peeler, linda phillips, barbara puffenberger, and sherry ralston. the golden voices of renee osborne, edie parkins, and kathryn peeler rang in the assembly choir, sherry ralston, a majorette, and renee osborne, a drill teamer, twirled and danced at football games, michael reed and sharon ramsburg were mem¬ bers of the band, pep club members jane rankin, edie parkins, and sherry ralston cheered the leemen on. mike pilson ran indoor track, sharon rams¬ burg and theresa rankin helped make up the Spanish club, ecology minded Stephen race worked on the environ¬ ment committee and Steve phillips en¬ joyed the outdoors in nature ' s own. nervous yet not unnerved, solemn “bride susan collins waits patiently with father phil andrews for the wedding to start. learning—225 sports play a part in sophs, lives b aby leemen scott steffey, dean Stuart, and calvin venable surged for the jv football team, jv basket¬ ball also held the interest of dean Stuart, and kathy taylor played for the jv girls, scott steffey and ray varner slammed balls for the jv baseball team, ann todd was a member of the girls ' varsity basketball team, jay stover played football and baseball, marching and concert band members, scott steffey, kathy taylor, ann todd, ruth sprunt, and colette talley provided background music for countless ac¬ tivities. president of the sophomore class, ann todd, was also a student council representative. sending out morse code signals with his pencil eraser, frustrated sophomore, david bell, takes a break from the biological world. sonja scott rita shaw dianna shiflett iva sillings cindy shannon bernie showalter jean shoemaker grady sillings rocky sharp mike showalter alan shull jim smiley keith shaw michelle shelton barbara shute bev smith 226—learning jackie smith doug snyder eddie spitler scott steffey sharon stoutamyer james swisher joe smith polly songer randy springel reid sterrett jay stover Colette talley keith smith billy sowers terry sprouse anthony Stevenson dean stuart Samuel talley michael smith ricky sowers ruth sprunt david Stewart linda surratt cindy taylor learning—227 228—learning kathy taylor robby varner ray vines mark wagner laura webster brenda wilkerson juiiethomas roy varner george wade sharon walge carol weir linda wilkerson ann todd Calvin venable dede wagner faye Wallace david white debbie williams john tyler phoebevines i karen wagner | pollywease j scott whitmore | tommy wine ' Cann todd acts as soph. pres. S ophomore leadership was ex- junior varsity football team, which was pounded throughout the year by sparked by John tyler and calvin ven- 1 I their convincing class president, ann able, half-time entertainment was com- [ f todd. demonstrating his chieftainship prised of tommy wine, participating in wasscott Whitmore, the manager of the t he band, karen wagner, marching for the drill team, and marie ziccardy, dividing her spare time between marching with the drill team and being an energetic player on the girls ' jv basketball team. last minute cramming is the name of the game as rodney freeman and ronnie farmer get the scoop on things before a biology test. jimmy wisernan joanwood sarah wood tommie woodward william woodward kirtwriston susan yeago marie ziccardy m indulging in that ever so precious lunch-time smoke are mike hanger, david pelny, jim moyers, and ricky dark wishing that it would never end. musing over the unchangeable past and the un¬ certain future, anne carr silently withdraws into her own world of memories and hopes. you mean this is good-bye, forever? sharyn goode gives her final farewell as she prepares to journey down the pathway of life. tranquility is something rarely seen at lee but photographer david addison has managed to capture one of its quieter moments. 230—rounding-out - ■y- ' to ' ' «r X ‘ i- ! Q ' ,. rv ■ V., ' 1 M fun and work are in store for students during summer W arm weather returned and the topic was fun, swimming, tennis, sleeping, picnicking, back packing, horseback riding, or working, many college bound graduates sought jobs to earn pocket money, wedding bells rang for a few. long days of watching the leaves come mesmerized by the flashy rhetoric of the sea chief executive, wilbur johnson listens intently to a new proposal soon to be voted on. contemplating his pencil, richard flanagan is over the hills and far away from the realities of government and the solicitude of study. don ' t it want to make you go home? one is constantly pestered as he peers into the free world on the outside through a dull school window. out were over as a sweet green carpet covered the earth, the popularity of halter tops and hot pants proved to be at an all time high, note-burning parties were held and bonfires swallowed haunting memories of that test. rounding-out—231 232—rounding out remembering the way things were, an empty platform by the white star mill echoes sounds from the past in deep contrast to modern times. biting, frost covered mornings encourage fewer and fewer people to drag out of bed and into school, even the teachers ' lot is sparce. hacked and smashed to splinters, the remains of the school sign are junked only a few short weeks after the completion of the sign. crossing the first important bridge, seniors finally become graduates and suddenly the fork in the road becomes reality — which way? multi-colored emotions typify seniors farewell S ome stopped and glanced over their shoulders to look one last time, many ran yelling down the hill, not caring whether or not they ever saw lee again, good-bye messages were written in four letter words on bathroom walls, a few cried. remembering the good — remember¬ ing the bad. that favorite teacher, that day everything went wrong, “i ' ll miss it. ' ' good riddance. ' ' “who cares? multiple emotions; a stained glass window of seniors. pausing for a moment of quiet thought, a student parks himself under the new spring leaves and dreams of a solitary summer world. your money or your life. kevin miller doesn ' t seem to take dave pelney ' s treat too seriously as he responds with a quick joke and grin. spring sunshine acts like a magnet on juniors cortney ayers and carolyn hamrick as they sneak out from study hall for some fresh air. rounding out—233 acord,tin3f213 ant, rusiipl188,199 ha , de n n i 199 ' b c1 lddd||[|rfc!y 199 buckla , Virginia 130,13 ,150,182 Buckley,|i3avid 182 bull m£|n4 steven 199 bundy,|jfeborah 89,182 buridy,iinwoocl 182 burdick, michele 199 burn tt, elizabetb 46iM2 burton, kfrnberly 105,214 business 56-57 butleri carol 90,91,199 butler, glenda1214 butler, job n butler, ronald 199 butt, elizabeth 58,59,183 butterfield,:brian 223 byrd, larry 199 byrd, Virginia 96,199 cacciap glia,:angelo116,170 j ttzer„tHer ; iai,1$8| I imble|,vir nta213j j |mpricat1 fi ld s|r ice 52 iamick, donna6(l,1|7 � anderson, sai|a | 342 ' fe , andfews, daphae 13|,2l| ndrew|, phillil ■ ,5fl,|3, |an(thdn|, markQlfe | | aithony, pa i 56|18 | I l|art‘, helennm | I ef, teresa 41,1971 | I argenbright iry 19,197 f arms rona carol 197 arprtstrdnf, cbpnte 150, ip: ai|n4rongi jbyie 5p8,|9: armrrpngj pafricil 150,% |arn tr|)ng, sieriy 94 181) I armstrong, tfi a 213 ;3l8,fl56 m.s. ed. rnidison cacciapaglia, mrs. la verne 159,202 b.s. ed. midison Caldwell, teresa 183 camden, donria 199 ' Campbell, dana 199 Campbell, diane 214 tampbell, dor seyS.i Campbell, kathie 183 Ic ' ampbell, kenneth 183 Campbell, Peggy 199 Campbell, richard 214 Campbell, susan 183 Campbell, tommy 42,43,61,183 caplette, ronald 214 paricofe, barbara2l4 hays, susan183 carper, rol)ert 77i2i|4 ‘carr, annp 17,29,45,96,183,230 carr, gerjl.114 carroll, leonard 199 carroll, satidra 15( 199 carsoh,{rnri richard 178 carter, miss|inda 163 carter, sandra 214 Cartwright, ron 128,129 vyrpstlingi:oach car |scott 68,214 cash,,christine:‘215 cash, jenny 215 cash, Ipor ard 215 cash, wanda 183 casiday, brenda 5,183 casson, cindy 199 daul, lewis 199 cay wood terry 214 chaffirts, d ' avid 69,126,127,215 chadibers, Steve 183 bailes, fewrejfice 1 lirrett, bahi a 29,1Q0,|8| barton, brpda 58,181 ,i9| barton, c l 213 basketball Ip-127 batt,; susan 44,145,149,197 baylbr, nancy 40,197 beach, jimle 197 I beach, jiff 136,137,f48,18y cha in, barbara 183 234—index r fat t uth ' il7•I III fauver,.Hchard :■ Av •. ■’ . : ' . “ ' ]j; , ' - ' fa?io, rr aria 217 , fergusQr1,,dian 184 .-■ ' ' fiefding, breiit 103 2 t )1 • ' finch, ruth 217 c firebaugh, elffre)184 , fisher, dofugla Olv ' fisher. susan 217 fitzgerald ' , elwood 201 fitzgera ' ld, john 43,184 “ fitzgeraldjrebecca 217 fitzgerafd, roxanne 184 ■ ftfzgerald, ruth 132,133,215,217 fitzgerald, thomas 58,59,100 fitzpatrick, artie 47 flanagah, richard 101,184,231 flavin,xigniel 4f 184 flavin, diane 13,||9,217,228 flavin, donni 51 7 flavin;glen|i21f. flavin, phillip 20 fletcher, randairiM fletcher, rit i!17 fiickTn er, felita 2ohi Q • fjfclcinger, jannes 217 fl|qt, rdsseli 201 floyd, janet 184 ' (folks, george 57 ■ fol sTmar-y 36,185 folw iler, chri tain 100,i Bl ■■ football 116-119 Toster, Charles 69,185 untaine, mrS, elnori 112,159 frank, iarrj 103 ; freenam, rddniy|5;229 • fretwell,fs|eVe 185 Jry, afice 1 ,201 fry mrs.;el«i6 178 frye, rogfef‘2bl fultz, mike 62,217 galbne Steve 99,217 gantt, mrs. pat 4,36,102,103,163 garbett, mary 217 garbett, Stanley 201 gardner, crystal 16,17,22,90,151,185 garris, kathy 34,93,105,201 latisha 218 |r|:|, |b|i|a|32, ' ’ Mfe c ttJ3 l6b,2f6;218 h|ifeia,| nKl8 ' 4t; ' i J f r|, dalrl ilj6 ie| I J i _ dip|es,|a |_T26,166 ' r! , ' a I | |§fpfifv|ed(: af ;5 I dckic, lapis ' s 216, 8 : ' ci|4|ohfi;217 ; ?: I d|)| s i| , I harp n ' 93 20(1 r ft|i sil|i|i€fy 200 ' J dfcu as| (fayidi 2(J0 garrison garst, michael 201 garza, juff 13,218 geodganzis, angela 218 ' gi andet, diane 202 gilbert, ginger 70,150,202 gilbert, jill 22,218 girl ' s and,boy ' s state 148 |;i,rls track 144-145 gleasOn, dennis 218,221 index—235 glover, teresa 218 f I goff, mark |3,202 f | goforth l idia ie j j i golob, dayid |50,202 i | i gom z,j 143,149,202 j gooie,l f n 1 ,77,218 j goode, sha|o| 130,131,181,23] goodloe, npf 2 ' |B | ; j i c drow, janfc 6|,2li , iWugh, itir. r nald 1|i f j glugh, patrieia 2 i J ; gfasty, lisa 218 I I i f [ graves, debbi fesl g|ay,.greg 2 2 f a j I i gi-ay, mafftha 218f f f I J aj-, Stephen 218 III grefen| alex 218 ( f ( $ f i gr r ; haz 24,40,pl22,rpjl peen, hazel 37,185 j | I green, icha|d io2 I grey,jamp|l| | N I i jgriffin.dinnyfcs ' i j | grove john 28|218| ' I « ' grovel, rpbeVt I3, ;73|198j02 ertler,davi :fip, 202 ' j guffey, th lma 1|5 I | | |uidanc 58 I | j | j gutshaW, |er|y 202 i I I | gut , th|rpa1 j § A hall, r elle;64218 . | ' hall, parfela 185 i i hallett,L4y21|l | , f hamiltdn lphdnlo i7|33,1 . . ; hull, ran5y25,73,103! c mphrey, crndy 21,9 hgcpphf ys, donn4l86 humphreys,tt anklin 142,2 3 hunter,Pamela 186 huntley, rusty 219 huntley shelvey 186 hurst, david 43,187 hurst; pamela 68 220 hurst, Suzanne 68,220 hutchens, karen 187 hutchison, mike 220 industrial arts 54,55 ingram, mary 220 interclub council 50,51 iten,diane 95,187 iten, lois 220 jackson, dennis 103,187 james,dana 62,220 james, larry 187 •jaryis,mis%helen 96,164 b.a. madison jarvis, lynn 104,106,180,187 jenkins, candy 220 jewell, jerry 220 jeyvell, terry 220 Johnson, cynthia 220 Johnson, douglas 220 Johnson, francis 220 Johnson, Joyce 220 Johnson, Judy 56,187 Johnson, larry 92,204 Johnson, linda 204 Johnson, roy 43 Johnson, wilbur 91,92,187,231 Jones, Jacaueline 203 Jones, James 203,220 Jones, reese 40,41,203 Jones, robert 220 Jones, shirley 220 Jones, theresa 43,186,187 Jordan, cindy 204 Jordan, douglas 187 Jordan, John’220 Jordan, paul179 Jordan, martha 185,187 Judge, dianne 204 Julian, cindye 204 Julian, kirk 88,89,220 Juniors 196 Junior varsity basketball 126,127 J.v. cheerleaders 132,133 Junior varsity football 120,121 keller, linda 220 kennedy, carlton 54,204 kennedy, donna 220 kerr, Carolyn 204 kerrigan, carol 37,43,69,91,93,150,199,204 kesterson, sue 188 kibler, deborah 188 kidd, anna 220 kidd, lois 35,46,88,89,108,188 2 65, I }|a|sisfcV®2l9 ' • I ' ftargaret 39,186 j[|e Zj t| jt 203 , ll ' lf|iik,|, r(l ta 186 (l | ( r§ rf lautja 99,203 • n4ri hyn t 203 ' lpt|jg,104 - I f ft I 9 1 { J ;P|v|rfee ' r||rr ' icy 186 f |p|,|yn d 46,186: c|;t||iSn|c|rithi4,n86. |ry l mbedey 219 iJnls ■ ' 99,100,101,186 ?yyatie;r ■ Jgarinie ' 203 , p‘auJ 89,219 10 186 I jhi|p,||:: t|jci 186 thi|ie:ris6aVoh 6X9 ' D.j. uni . m rais itfi I hamiltqn, tdny lM,l|5,|3 hammer, tjre a f3,2l8 hamrick, cpdiyh 28,36 9, hanjrick, linda 2 18 ’■ j hamrick hamrick hod ;;k ph f ry n. 86 Idiey ,9 203 i d ds| c|h|i |I7,46|d)«i 92 141,186 l|o|J , m| |rhesti158 i ' i. s y i bp ht (ty |t|t ' tln iV. I I ii|ojsJrpp|tdrry 219 hpstori | ne|l|6 bqlstort, r pri2l| hpmmri ' pa 1,159 |sh(|pa n|i bOl df marth%163 | hamrick, richa d 24,34,45,50,67,89, ?hansen, chris202,215 ? ' hanger, Janfe 17,183,186 i f hanger, mi hael 101,186,199 j I hanger, mfs. sap 51jW9 ; a. b. mary baldvyin j ( j harden,, william 88,89 ! marlow, donald 186 ' , j harlow, mark 45,1® h man Jane 40,87 88,142,202 ; l arman, Sharon 67, ,150,202 harper, rebecca 6 9,218 � harrigan, shawn 89,210 j harris,rTiiss Connie 105,1p: b. af. madison I i I ' harris, debby 57 , j g harris, elizibeth82 r ‘ ■ I ' harris, gwfenpere 186 ' , harris, jame 219 ppwdy!lhfe| hu spn,,do huff,idb | hbffirJdlvi hufm n, huffman, he 236—index I hferMiJ chiryn;86 . J gafc|l |v 22•: • 6 ,222 ' f ' i L, J i ' : .J -Ttnr. ■ ly lnhkhi , fejji 205 1 i| I t 4yi2|)5; rhri. virginiaf 1P 36,161 lary baldwin, . v tfiGkay,fir)dy 205 l |k ,;rog€|-83 sh Keoirii p uf 222 nrt ir|.|Oik |8 rii :l€ r,5jbhh 78 189 l4irf|ind 189f f kinsieifa, pet 7,j6,39, ' kinzie, nprs. oirQlyn isi b.a, r rl I ‘ kiracofe, an elzOAf j kiTiby, gar| 2fl I | J kirby, jackia4i6|,lp kirtz,ieW|13fc,lB j kis , connp |21 | f kiscadenv jayfe 76,90i klug stfe fei l28,12 Klugj|, t4mr y|8 , | ,kr|ice!y cinth|a 13|,z2 |knop d|na 1,97 3p; knopp diaie | khopp,|na|k 44;18 knopp, r(pid143,Kl| | knppp, sallyf 6j43|15|,ip8i knot®, st phe no , rLger i I f f I I j I P f|i s ,ik tbiePne55,, 4 ' ' 15p| 5 2l1 ' kiuckjlsf rich djol H J j j i I I f - f |t(M ttJtnarv 2 2 ' iichbium Ja d 2 fi 4 . F | | 111 ] | I I i 78- ' 79 ■ . fri er, ch yj 8 |?) 2 S • rl | | | III I • ' I ' � ci z cblai| ' e 5 X 68 , 99 3 211 | I I | | I 11 I J jTia]|bbsh;daWnle 222 ’ ' ■ t tzj|criarle|fil|,47,|l8 34|lll|l v I it U j | |Jn|ci:aij)ey, bev lisds ks;bri( eia er ' | ' f | I I f J H f f n ed. Jvj i j M j ; 1 1 _ j I! I’ I I j; ■ IC , 4aul 1881 . ‘ j : • f j f f I I f f I I ■ ' .cj i)|dirl| 2|4 I j ' I j J f Pli frf y,?n f ;shir|e| -h ..173 i ' cMter, |i; 2 wl I I ’ I ' ‘ ,f | I ihis| l gngvycpid, ' incptar,ps p 2 |l ( | - J ? ,.•£ | iirp ' c aniet bfetk 189 in ittt g ry 88 f jj j it , V dic amei,J(|y 48 , 89 222 ingfitjt, rfrs. mai-j iJl 46 f I f f f ' I I Ir cfonodgb Ticrhie 40,205 b.a. kirtg college I i [ ■ ■ nicg vobk, debo ahi 205 lancistar,jrostfpffi2Jl ; (lan itj y 88 11 1 langfitjt, rfrs. mai ' j |ri| 1 6? | | b.a. kirtg colleg | i I ,■ langf t, rebecca , ' K5p ' l I lang ages 80-81 ' f J lanumJ hillip 20jt | j law, n ncy 205 ' . lawborn, karl 40,42, 0|5 � J i law on, mark 205 ' ? i J lea h, spsan’225 ; i ' lee, jesse 205 ' ' ‘ leeway 106-109 • , leeword 105 I ' ? lehrpan, mi s diaq 181 j f bia. madison I 1 lemon, don 29,205; ; lescure, bapara 22jl librarians 1(59 , j liskey, melanil 205 . I i j little, scott 188 j j ! | ’ ! loan, dwayne-188 f J , login, john 221 I losH, fharon 63,221 $■ ' rntp iJghtGfn, |{rp fl ]2Q5 ' rndVi lirlabirt I I jl tierspr ,iir� ary lOS ' I |r vva|ni fsilfel 170 I i |b. .pi ee|ii Qllbg4 jr|ffi f ' aib, nsr th maj[46: m t chabicjal drayvingBS f 7 1222 Jll Lefust ihdy 4 r , ' ‘r4 |cs,nlrv |4M8,36,|34(l45i148,166 B.l.lhistor ifcn L , ' I ’ t nl.sfiwmfand JTim-v W.y . r J ! minl rd(co sNnfeJ J3 ' W7,,187,i . ■ ' milteo pljn k. 170 b.s. chernistr l iSb. and lee univ. b. ed. uva . miller, teresa 223 miska, barbara 109,138,152,205 mitchelbjim 223 mitts, ' ’fearl 223 mizzi, martha 45,92,135,190 moneymaker, william 221,223 monroe, sherry 190 montgomery, robert 223 moomau, karen 205 moomau, linda 223 moomaw, kathy jo 68,205 moore, david 223 moore, debbie 223 moore, rachel 223 moran, william 43,46,89,102,141,190,195 morgan, adrine 146,205 morgan, charies 66,69,70,190 morgan, susan 223 morganti, raovl223 mbriey, mrs. sue C. 175 b.s. ed. madison morris, miss beatrice ann 162 b.a. ed. madison morris , beverly 206 morrison, Sarah 223 moyer,James 230 moyers, dana 206 mozian, mr. john 96,158 mullenax, alan-221 mullenax, ralph 190 mullins, philip 190 myers, james 206 national honor society 150,151 national merit scholarship 153 negron, pamela 206 nelson, earl 190 newcomb, bruce 190 newcomb, debra 223 nicely, lisa 223 nicholas, cherie 188,190 niess, robert 223 noel, franklin 223 nuckols, jerry 223 nuckoles, richard 100 nuckols, eddie 89,196,206 null, Christie 190 obaugh, michael 69,223 obenschain, claudette flanary 104,160 b.s. radford obensc hain, Virginia 167 index—2.17 1 f-eaidoli tet jr 169,207 I I r toj, terri 22|224 reed, karen 224 reed, mtehael 224 . Peese, robert 224 reid, earmen 224 , reid,John 100,207 reil, ellen 41,207 rexrode, angela 17,25,38,51,191 rexrode, feme 191 rexrode, pamela 36,207 rexrode, randy 54,207 reynard, donald 207 rhea, robert 224 rice, donald 78,224 rice, James 191 richardson, Carolyn 191 richardson, greg 116,125,191 richie, Charles 225 riddle, donna 191 riddle, John 191 ridenour, deborah 191 rigby, Jill 225 riggs, tammy 225 riley, miss linda 168 rimel, paul 89,225 ritphie, susan 207 roadcap, Susan 207 Toberson, william c. 37,53,169 a.b. berea m. ed. uva roberts, mr donald 50,142,172 , b.s. reemphi state Liniv. med. Ohio univ. robertson, Cindy 225 i pbertSon, Janice 225 robertson, mark 207 robinson, Cecil 225 fobinson, leonard 118,207 rbdgers, Cynthia 225 rodgers rachel 225 rohr, dbug 225 rohrer,,elizabeth 225 itpller kirk 72,191 irplon, robin 225 , rose, margaret 66,191 rosencrance, paula 191 roszak, deborah 183,191 rowe; ginger 12,13,22,37,42y9q,92,‘ 191,192 : lrawe,g‘( bri 207 |ro e!vvaiida191 ru64s Sp b 69,191 rtinic j fe i4i4191 rusnak,j( jhii25 , . ; r| ' |jarTieM2% V s|lut tpflan;47 ' 7 is rfi fn i jd 42,43;72,191 b.s. music ed. bridgewater m. music northwestern univ. sawyer, miss barbara a. b.a. english lebanon valley sayers, andrea 57,192 schoenhut, scott 207 schoenthaler, ricky 43,69,72,192 science 76-77 scott, alfred 192 scott, James 7,102,103,133,192 scott, mrs. karen w. 165 b.a. bridgewater scott, sonja 226 scott, wanda 22 scott, warren 207 secretaries 157 sensabaugh, dana 207 services 179 shannon, cindy 226 sharp, Carolyn 207 sharp, david 226 sharp, patricia 192 shaw, david 22 shaw, rita 219,226 sheets, debbie 192 sheets, deborah 192 sheets, sandra 208 Shelton, michelle 135,226 shenk, glenn 192 Sherrill, trey 69,192 shiflett, dianna 226 shiflett, James 192 shiflett, Johnny 208 shiflett, karen 192 shiflett, william 192 shinpaugh, laura 208 Shipman, denise 22,95,99,193 shoemaker, Jean 226 showalter, lee 226 showalter, Iloyd 226 showker, gene 40,208 shull, raymond 226 shute, barbara 226 shute, cheryl 193 shute, richard 69,143,208 sillines, grady 226 sillines, iva 216,226 simantel, Julie 208 simantel, mrs. sherry 157 brant ' s business school Simmons, francos 38,43,44,139,193 Simmons, franklin 193 Simmons, victoria 193 slough, larry 208 small, teresa 193 smiley, Charles 208 smiley, James 63,226 smiley, sandra 193 smith, beverly 35,36,135,226 smith, Jackie 227 smith, Joe 227 smith,;1 :atherine 2,135,151,208 ith,ieith 227 4 ’3, mith, lisa 193 ordonea george 206 osborne, nee 223 , t overbey, hazel 206 ’ painter, nald 206 palmer, miss sarah m. ,166 b.s. radford parkins, edie 89,223 . , , parkins, mrs. mary Jou 15®: Isecretarial mary Bald in- W parnell, pamela 53,73,223 - parrott, Julie 190 I Patrick, melissa 206 1 paxton, dean 206 I ' pe ock ice 105| , t pedutQ,tanya 2d6,|3l| ) i i i pC!e r kathryn |24 ' 5 | | pdn ,yav|d 1o4iqi, ' |9],4o,233 per eftoq, lu ' |phillips,th yer|3,|7,7p,|oq t ’phy|cal educatipnte2-6 ' , . p rce,terr| 93,150, 0,206 ; pifson, af1it433,9420|,i06f pilson,|nlchael 21 ' 4,224 I ' ■ j piner, keit 2061 | . |pleasat|t,lhovyrd 89,2 41 J ppe, m|s.W rid a 23,170 I i b.|rTladi n port caryl «,130,13|,t3|,1 9!l91 powefl, sheila 206 I | ' | powers, ba|ryJ224 | i | price, robert ,4, ,89,: 6? j | pritt,camer ?n43|l1 1 ,l0f | % pryior, maryClO M | puckett, rr ) 24 | | | ■ Is puffenbarker, blrb%a 2|4 ‘ 4 puffenbargeiilirida 6 I |U puffenbarger|sh on V pi llin, frankie 60,224 ‘ % qiBck, diane|58,59,206 I | 1| race, ' stephen 89;224 . M ralston, daniel 43,204,206 raison, erry 90,204,224| I I rard|burg, sharon 224 • % | I r mley, James 206f J ramstey, sherry : ,l7,42,43,9A9ll9 rankiS, jane 127, 4 ? rankin,theres42 ' ' rasmusMn;jandt2b7 | 238—index s arnef, jde 33,203,209 w hjnjgton, jam s 170 vye si, polF 58 228 vv % , d4b1pr|ih 194 W- k ' V t i smith, michaer 27 ! smith, paula 193 smith, tony 70,208 | snyder, douglas 227 ‘ songer, poll 227 ? ‘ | sophomores 212-22 , f sowers, richard 128,2 27 sowersjswilliam 12,121,227,143 Spanish club 53 , V, spitler, .Charles 227 spotts. Inn 208 springel, randy 227 i • 1 ; sprouse, ronald 208 ' ! sprouse, terrie 227 I s « sprunt, ruth 227 - stage band 100 , ( Stanley, crocket 206,208 ’ ; Starkey, brenda 193 Staton, Steven 208 , . ' steffey, robert 99,227 ; ’ Stephenson, aftthoriy 227 , sterrett, mark 208 1 i ; i stenrett, reid 22 | f ' i s evlarjl, d vid 227| ; | I sAn lprlng, dndiy 2081 I h ' stokes, s ephdi 209 tone, roxannf 94,209 ; stoiitamylfer lsharpil 89,227 , • t | i ‘ s Dver, John 227 • strawderrrwn, lisa 193« |stu%rl, dean 227 ; Stuar4jphri;l7,24,46 51, ' 96,122,124,12$,134,135, :148,14%lk,19i istuarratt, lii4E!a227: ‘ ' IstudenI cooperative association 64 1; ' ' stom|), da| id i| ' ,|4,194|l16 ' ' • ' ' v supple, sharon|2cte ' ’ |utton, neal 0: 193 ' ! I- • sWann, |)hMip 86|lo|,i09. | ’ ' swinld donna 17, 7,131,13,1,196 “ I Swisher, james 2271 � t 4 swcky , m|chael 20 | | vs ' taliaMrrb, dlbbie 194 | . t ‘ . tal%ferro,eatricia 194 ' ' tall , kaj-eTn 227 ' talley, samuf I 63,22 taie, moni 1 5,191 ? • I taylor, mr.|b4isl I Id. i.a. rr|u c edS taylor, ci idy 2, taylor, depart taylor, Jeff 1|3 tayJof, kathy 22ffi tpylor, pame1a ;209j t ' aylori sf er l ; | tenhey, Ijnda 1 3 terry, Ipuise d. 175 5 jb.S. madison Vn.s, madison thoma ' s, constanfe thogias, julie 8 thorhas, nathartie|i5 193 I thpiiips|ph, juli t thj6m|sbn,|f6b|p 193 W H thor|ph, lar|y?20| ti(|herlor, c:har(b 193 I I t|chenor,idannf 194 ! «tinsl , biark 209 “ 1odd,ann 67,69,70,71,100,149,228 toles, don 209 towhsend, newton 60 toye deborah 209 I tratnu , robert 207,209 % trarnmeli John 140,148 tr|rrTb|e, mike 87,197 trostle, mrs. patricia 81,164 trotter, karen 209 truslow, Suzanne 194 tullidge, thomas 72,141,150,209 turner, Jeff 209 tutwiler, anita 68,92,209 tyler, John 62,228 underwood, teresa 186,209 underwood, terry 194 updike, james 194 valley tech 60,61 varner, cirl 194 varner, robby 228 varner, roy 58,228 ’ yather, iandra 194 venable, Calvin 228 ; venable,iewis4 ' i vest, vyindha 194 |vines ' , julie194 ' yPn s ' , phoebe 228 • : Vines, vet rypn 228 • ’ 1 vy 4 fborge 4,128,129 j ‘ 1 ' honda 150 209 ' . ‘ 3 ; ' :,wagh r|.de e ' 94,228 • ' ’ L tv gner karen 89,94,95,228 ■, t w2 ner.,.kim|36,79,209 wanner, mark 228 . wagner rfeichae! 194 Ty ( Wagner, rhonda 209 ' yva|ge i sliarQn’22 88e9,228 - ' ; , Wallace, alicg 228 P Wallace, james 194 ' , ' yv3ilaee Ibnhie63 : j Vyaish, robyn 47,69,96,100,194 ' , i ; Vajton, mr. bob 116,136,176 j j I rnred. uva . ; ware, vplyn 97,130,194 5 ; H war‘nfer jerry 37,43;88;100,101,194 i ' ,193 white, david 54 white, theresa 33,194 whitesell, thommie 210 whitlock, david 194 whitmore, james 228 wilberger, john 194 wilfong, brenda 210 wilkerson, anita 106,108,194 wilkerson, brenda 135,228 wilkerson, linda 135,228 wilkerson, pamela 107,130,131,194 williams, debbie 228 williams, dixie 210 williams, john 14,15,210,211 williams, j. phenix b.s. west va. state college m. bus. ed. n.y. univ. wilmer, debbie 55,210,211 Wilson, mr. don 22,117,167 b.a. wm. and mary Wilson, annelisia 29 Wilson, mrs. sue 57, b.s. radford wimer, debbie 56,195 wimer, john 195 wimer, linda 107,150,210 wimer, pamela 211 wimer, ronald 100,195 wine, tommy 228 wine, william 211 Wiseman, james 229 wolfe, johnny 58,59,195 wolfe, keith 211 wood, mrs. dorthy g. 14,84,173 b.s. radford wood, joan 229 wood, kay 195 wood, sarah 229 Woodall, lee 211 woodrum, john 209,211 woodson, daisy 195 woodward, tommie 229 woodward, ' william 89,128,229 wray, des 195 wright, mrs. brendah65 b.a. madison wright, gary 195 wriston, kirt 229 wright, mrs. nell c. 159 b.s. madison wright, coach robert 120 wriston ' , scott 195 wymer,diane 103,162 b,a. madison y ncey, patty 4,195 ■ yancey, sand ra 201.203,208,211 yeago,danlel 68,211 yeagq, david 1 23,37,151 195 yeago, susai ,229 z ler; mrs. jane f; 152,157 P d rtsmo biis;, 1 marie 94i.229 i i index—239 CLcknowledgements the window was constructed by the delmar yearbook camp... which started wheels and minds turning. Susie miska... who wrote and edited pages and pages of copy alien earman... who mastered the glass design david addison and lisa dabney... who froze student life and preserved it on film cortney ayers, betsy reardon, lynne stoops, and julie parrott... who put pieces together with words. linda wimer, philip swann, pam wilkerson, and anita wilkerson ... who laid out the panes, ann hamilton ... whose artistic ability brought the window to life Connie meinhard ... sports reporter skip Cummings elaine miller... who typed the book, bit by bit jerry warner, and carolyn hamrick ... who specialized in captions lois kidd, jerry warner, and ann hamilton ... who put it all in alphabetical order mrs. terry boyle... who did more than her share of everything and kept the workers organized. the 1974 leeway is printed by delmar printing company, charlotte, north Carolina, mr. bob tavenner is our company representative, it is printed with black ink on contemporary matte paper, the cover is roxite c 56521 yellow vellum with pink and blue applied color, the end sheets are mad yellow, the first 48 pages are 70 text balanced on matte, body copy is 10 point optima bold, headlines are 30 point optima bold, all in lower case, portrait photography is by delmar studios, roanoke Virginia, the leeway is a member of the national yearbook association and the southern interscholastic press association. ‘ • • • • . ■« . .1 .-. i.-x t ' , ' v«Vt ' ... .. • • ■• ' . •■■•• ' ' .1 fc, « .■■ f • j� . « hi •• ■ ' ■ ' -4 S. 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