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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1980 volume:

vt Officials .. . PAQOVELS not. DRATRSEs. . iustlerso.% Greenhorns .. . Go to the head of the class... Lt SeVOLTeLurnin. 2. erick a:winner.. 2s Making the pieces fit... Crossing the finish line... Competitors... 100 igo 134 188 204 Jotterstetae| Donald Ja lotsatiixeys) ad Wao ela Mmare)saliatemae lai olalatem ofe(o.an tal ale)0 1g of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flowers; We will grieve not, rather find strength in what remains behind.” William Wordsworth “Those who educate children well are more to be honored than even their parents, for these only give them life, those the art of living well.” Aristotle “A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops.” 7 am standing on the seashore. A ship preads her white sails to the morning breeze and starts for the ocean. | stand atching her until she fades on the horizon, ind someone at my side says, ‘She is gone’. zone where? The loss of sight is in me, not Henry Adams in her. Just at the moment when someone says, ‘She is gone, there are others who are watching her coming. Other voices take up the glad shout, ‘Here she comes,’ and that is dying.” lms (aglaeareyee) 4a w(e)i(olare| “No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. Any man’s death diminishes me because | am involved in mankind, and therefore never seem to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee... ” John Donne “Oh for the touch of his hand that is still.” KEIO IDENT DRE IRE erasers snares : Laticmll | = = Ca = N PUB ANINTNI FAUINEIU 4p a ay t an i ed | 2-Leeway Games : £ r % ‘ ‘ é ‘si = Man y expressions pass the faces of these ladies show- 3 ing the many trials and tribulations experienced in the ‘ ' o Office. Acting as banker for this round, Sherry Simantel con- trols the money, deeds, contracts, and the combina- tion to the safe. As athletic director, Delmar Botkin keeps an eye out events. 6—Officials 1. 846 players may play. 2. The object of the game is to get from orientation to graduation — quickly. 3. The players will be slowed down by partying in the principal’s office, arson, scraping the new lockers with Mt. Dew tops , using Master Charge to bribe the teachers (only cash acceptable) and not dressing out for gym class. 4. The player will reach his goal more quickly by prayer, buttering up Things seem to be looking up as June Zeigler and for his players and coaches by scheduling sporting Alphonso Hamilton account for, not students, but ab- sent teachers. Administrators Set the Rules of the Game Once again the game board was laid out, and there was a mad rush to organize schedules, file computer cards, hire teachers, fire teachers, and in the middle of it all was our infamous office staff. Principal and scorekeeper, Charles Kurtz enjoyed golf and reading in his leisure. Alphonso ; mtu signee i ns Hamilton served as assistant principal and was in charge of pupil attendance and assisted scheduling (game _ registration). Delmar Botkin filled two duties as assistant principal and athletic director. Three ladies behind the scene kept our principals in line and maintained a smooth running show. teachers, finding a bathroom that isn't locked, subsisting off of M M ’s, and candy sticks, having strong legs to make it from first floor to third in four minutes, being able to sleep with your eyes open, and finding the skinniest books for those Sunday night book reports. 5. The player who passes the gradua- tion stage first; wins. Shuffling through computer cards to check the daily A witty effort at an acceptable excuse doesn’t fool attendance, Alphonso Hamilton seems to have this game down pat. Thelma Brown, but brightens her busy day in the office. The job did not end in June for Mrs. June Zeigler, Mrs. Sherry Simantel, and Mrs. Thelma Brown as they were just beginning to prepare for another exciting year of school. Multi-talented Charles Kurtz organizes an efficient school program, but keeps his sense of humor through endless lists. Continuing his morning routine, Mr. Hamilton drops by the cafeteria to check the validity of excuses. Layout by Cynthia Peeler—7 Holley Instrumental in Senior Decisions Guidance Counselors worked together during the summer scheduling classes and planning for various other activities during the year. Senior advisor, Mr. Ernest Holley helped Seniors choose the college that was best for them, as well as, reviewing applica- tions for college from early September until Arranging a suitable time for a parent-teacher con- ference, Mr. Mozian talks with a parent over the telephone. After just proofing a Senior’s application to college, Mr. Holley grins with satisfaction in knowing that the student will be accepted. 8—Officials late February. Mr. John Mozian worked on scheduling the Juniors to take the dreaded college boards, while Mrs. Betty Lawerance persuaded Sophomores that Lee was not as big and intimidating as they thought. Meanwhile, up on third floor, the library was busting with activity as Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Marshall, and Mrs. Brooks prepared for another year. Keeping the library quiet and peaceful for those who wanted to study proved to be a dif- ficult task since the library was known as - the center of socializing. - | Although she is surrounded by massive amounts of paperwork, Mrs. Parkins gives a smile as she breaks for lunch. Taking time out from their demanding schedules, the guidance department makes plans for future activities. Unaware of the fern’s interest in her hair, Mrs. Wright Secretary Mrs. Brooks, demonstrates the dexterity Research librarian Mrs. Marshall, schedules checks over the installation of new books into the needed to do several things at once so that she may sophomore classes who need her services for their library. help to keep the library running smoothly. dreaded term papers. _ A SRICATIONAL MEDA | cot in ee yy cexerensosncennnnineea anv Audio-visual aides technician Mrs. Thomas, enjoys a Running a library smoothly involves unending short respite before she must take a television down paperwork and extra hours for dedicated librarians two flights of stairs. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Wright. Layout by Franklin Clemmer—9 — . : Looking over this year’s band students, Bob Sanger thinks of long hours of practice which are needed to achieve excellence. Senta Chorus students get primed for the Christmas concert as Boise Taylor stresses timing, pitch, and tone. Blushing bride, Suzanne Link, bides her time in class as she counts the days to her wedding, scheduled for November 17. Explaining techniques in carpentry, Mark White in- spires students to integrate a simple board into a finished creation. 10—Officials Lee’s new Art teacher, Doris Augst learns that teaching involves more paperwork and time than she had originally anticipated. With a serious look on his face, Don Roberts appears to be in deep thought as he goes over the latest crea- tions of his students. The Arts at Lee consisted of several dif- ferent departments, including: Mechanical Drawing, Art, Home Economics, Band and Chorus. Don Roberts who taught Mechanical Drawing, kept busy coaching his cross country team on to many vic- Is Don Roberts trying to explain the concepts of mechanical drawing to Charles Dahl, or is this just a hot game of tic-tac-toe? Lee Adds D. Augst To Art Department tories, while Mark White , who also taught Mechanical Drawing, led the Outdoor Club on several expeditions. Lee’s new Art teacher, Doris Augst, who has been teaching in the Staunton School System for three years spent her spare time reading, weaving, and trying her hand at needlework. Mrs. Dorthy Wood, Lee’s Home Ec. teacher, kept busy advising the FHA and moving to Shelburne for two classes a day. The Drill Team was in- structed by Miss Suzanne Link, who also kept herself busy preparing for her upcom- ing wedding. Bob Sanger who directed the Marching Band through rain, sleet, and snow spent his spare time playing golf and tennis. The director of the chorus, Mr. Boise Taylor, kept busy preparing his stu- dents for their annual concerts. suite Home Economics teacher, Dorthy Wood eagerly awaits the completion of her carefully planned meal. Layout by Kerri Tinsley—11 Eng. Dept. Works Through Self-Evaluation Program Mrs. Jean Daniels kept busy this year acting as chairman and coordinator of the English Department and Steering Committee of Self Education. Sewing and camping became favorite pastimes of Mrs. Terry Boyle. Peacock Ice advisor, Ms. Connie Harris, spent three weeks in Boston as a delegate to the National Convention of the Business and Professional Womens’ Clubs of America. Bea Morris attended the Delta Kappa Gamma International Conference Known by his students as a good friend, as well as a good teacher, Mr. Gazenski chats with Stanley Rankin about the upcoming track season. 12-Officials Is this a friendly greeting to her class, or is Miss Morris cleverly hiding a piece of bubblegum in her cheeks. Full of enthusiasm, Mrs. Daniels gives her students ten pages of notes for which they have anxiously awaited. in Dallas, Texas, along with visiting the L.B.J. Ranch and Memorial Library and other interesting sites there. Acting as ad- visor for the National Honor Society and teaching sophomore English kept Martha Hamrick busy this past year. Because of the size of the Eng. Dept. these teachers kept busy throughout the year with a Self- Evaluation Program along with the rest of Lee. aA Stressing non-conformity, Mr. Grant is the vision of the true prep with khakis, button-down shirt, and rugby striped tie. at Waiting anxiously for the end of the day, Mrs. Harris Expanding young minds in the field of literature with a thinks about the inspiration she will find when she is _filmstrip, Mrs. Boyle realizes that movies aren’t any fun free from the classroom. without popcom and drinks. i Always ready to brighten a person’s day, Ms. Macom- ber starts her class with a friendly hello and a long reading assignment. Diligently explaining the importance of grammar, Mrs. Hamrick comes to the aid of her baffled students. ADVANCE 3 SPACES IF... You Cane hecite- Whan that Aprill with his Shoures Sote... Layout by Cynthia Peeler—13 Diversity Of Interests In English Dept. Expanding Living on a boat all summer, being active in the coast guard auxiliary, and continuing to add to her famous pink pig collection kept Virginia Martin well occupied throughout the summer. Teaching Public Speaking, Drama and Junior English; and sponsoring the Thespians, Mrs. Diane Wimer kept her- self inspired. Suffering with blood, sweat and tears, Ms. Bobbi Macomber received her Masters Degree in Reading while at- tending James Madison University. Mrs. Sharon Billings traveled along the East 14-Officials Coast and worked in her vegetable and flower garden. Claudette Obenschain was always in search of more time since she ad- vised the Leeword Staff in meeting their deadlines. She also taught a Journalism class as well as Junior English. Mrs. Joann Grooms, a new face in the faculty, con- tributed her time teaching Special Educa- tion. She received a degree in Elementary Education and Special Education from James Madison University. RS oul € €. = fet exw eees oan or | mee tee me: we al Students do not realize how much they are actually learning by listening attentively to Mrs. Martin’s tall tales and stories. Without a word or even a slight gesture, Mrs. Boyle lets her unwelcomed guest know his interruption was not well-timed. Striving to get her point across more effectively, Mrs. Obenschain utilizes hand and facial expressions, at the risk of seeming dramatic. Catching the early morning sunshine, Mrs. Wimer gets _ Deciding that staying after school is just as essential as an early start on her summer tan in the middle of being well prepared for class, Mrs. Billings patiently February. encourages this student. By the looks on the faces of her class, Mrs. Grooms, new at Lee this year, not only educates her students but keeps them entertained as well. LOSE-A-TURN for breaking one of MRS. MARTINS Pointing out the reasons for Macbeth’s inevitable P [ Gis downfall, Ms. Macomber helps Sally Hatcher grasp the essence of tragedy. Layout by Cynthia Peeler-15 and Sherry Ramsey Webb Acts As Teacher And Coach The Social Science Department also con- sisted of Ms. Meeks, Mr. Carter, Mr. Webb, and Mr. Digges. Jo Meeks had an eventful summer of painting and was kept busy teaching her government classes, coaching girls’ track and advising the cheerleaders in her spare time. Doug Carter, a coach for varsity boys’ track and football, taught World History and enjoyed hunting while also pursuing other interests in his free time. Jim Digges continued working with his construction firm while teaching U.S. History and informing his students that “it’s all in the wrist” when it comes to sautéing onions. Dennis Webb, a new face among the faculty, taught World History, super- vised a study hall, and coached the varsity football team to a winning season. Overall, it was an exciting year for all involved. After another day of teaching World History, Coach Webb is ready to retire to the gridiron for another grueling practice. 16—Officials After realizing a student will never understand World History, Mr. Carter attempts to persuade her to study harder. aa (23458 wre igi az ry © Pies 8 Uncle Sam may want you, but so does Coach Doug Carter if you do not turn in your research paper by the assigned date. Pointing out an article in the paper, Ms. Meeks dis- cusses current events with on e of her morning govern- Deeply in thought, Mr. Digges checks over his source ment classes. of information before using it in a class discussion. WEBB ticket im 1980 Cattect $100 prom Hw ATHLETIC CAMPAIGN FuND 4 g i Before answering a student's question, Mr. Digges stops working at his desk to get a quick moment of inspiration. Layout by Franklin Clemmer—17 Appearing somewhat perplexed by one of her stu- dent’s question, Sarah Palmer organizes her thoughts before giving just the right answer. Sarah Palmer fi® Ventures to (RIS RGen Paeameee The Bahamas (agama ates «: The Social Sciences was one of the strongest departments at Lee with nine outstanding teachers. Junior advisor, Ned Bonfoey, taught American history this past year and continued to amuse his students with his wild and crazy stories. This past summer, Miss Palmer took a break from teaching government and ventured to the Bahama Islands where she relaxed and rested up for the next school term. Senior class advisor, Rebecca Harvill, enjoyed traveling this past summer as she jour- neyed to Dallas, Texas and Laguna Beach, California. She also kept busy with sewing and participating in sports. In her eighth year at Lee, Marge Langfitt taught govern- ment and economic classes, as well as ad- vised the I.C.C. Don Hamilton, head of the history department, devoted time to teaching U.S. history and night govern- ment classes at BRCC. n- Lees @ New Exalans x b. Mhddle Mla PN acppsrreseca theme ot SS Souhev a vA POP ere Z } Tenn dh, El Ae ay ning Boy Attempting to explain how the thirteen colonies Looking as though he has had a rough day, Don originated, Ned Bonfoey tries to prepare Nancy Hamilton continues to keep his good disposition as : Taylor for her upcoming U.S. history test. he listens to one more question. 18—Officials Listening intensely to her sociology students’ discus- sion, Rebecca Harvill prepares to give indepth answers to serious questions. Pointing out to one of his students, Jim Digges insists that if he would listen instead of talking he could make that impossible “A”. thought -_Ms. Farmer's: government class was a democracy ... DO NOT pass IZ grade, DO NOT get a diploma. 4 - ‘i Settling back after a long day's work, Marge Langfitt checks over her goverment notes and plans op- timistically for the days ahead. Layout by Karen Hamrick-19 Williams Awarded for 25 Years Service The Business and Distributive Education teachers seemed to have lots of spare time on their hands. Travelling and hobbies were among their pastimes. A few even found it in their hearts to sponsor a Lee club. Sue Morley was busy acting as depart- ment head, but also helped sponsor the senior class. Meanwhile, Karen Fitzgerald As monitor of study hall, Mrs. Fitzgerald finds extra time to go over homework assignments for her typing classes. 20-Officials spent her off duty hours as a cub scout den leader along with camping and reading. Phenix Williams, teacher of typing and general business, received his 25 year pen as SEA member. Sue Wilson sponsored the Future Business Leaders of America, while she taught typing and clerk typist 1. Department head of D.E., Harry Lunsford sponsored the DECA club with the assistance of Jennifer Bolt and Billie Liggett. This summer Mrs. Bolt traveled to - Nova Scotia while Mrs. Liggett studied at JMU. Correcting business records, Mrs. Morley anticipates a — good year according to the high grades of her classes. cones Lending a helping thought to a baffled student, Mrs. Wilson catches an error and also enjoys the early fall weather, : : : | | ( for too many strikeovers) As a substitute, Mrs. Walker can find herself in almost any kind of classroom, including this exciting typing class filled with happy students. Swamped with heaps of paperwork, Mr. Williams, resigned to the task, patiently awaits another set of test to grade. Obviously aware of some aspect of the teaching field Caught off guard, Mrs. Liggett longs again for those not known to the majority of teachers, Mrs. Bolt goes warm summer months, when the only bells to be ‘through her day with a happy smile. heard were of the ice cream trucks. Layout by Cynthia Peeler—21 Patienthy awaiting a correct answer from his students, — Enthralled with the theories of Calculus, Mr. Roberson Mr. Richmond has learned that brilliance cannot be _ is always willing to share a bit of his vast knowledge, rushed. even if only to an empty class. Jay Higgs Presides as res. of S.E.A. Mrs. Hickey, Mr. Higgs, Mr. Christy, Mr. Richmond and Mr. Roberson worked together in the Math Dept. to prepare their students for the 80’s. In the city school system for 6 yrs. Robert Richmond joined the Lee faculty to teach Consumer Math, while Linda Hickey taught Algebra after a summer of sewing, cooking, and enjoying her two year old. Teaching Trig and hunting in the fall, James Christy kept busy all year round. Bill Roberson sponsored the AFS club for the second year, as well as teaching Analysis and Calculus. Being Pres. of S.E.A. demanded numerous hours of his time, but Jay Higgs found time to enlighten his students with Geometry. VS B BEVEMEES ees ; Mateative Keo m56789 (213141516 1 1920212223 | 2627282930 22-—-Officials Kent Locklear and Paul Lightner know Math isn't all fun and games, but Steve Cope and Tom Hamilton keep their sense of humor through the stress and strain. PLOXL Ob Um YOu andwer but, ICCONUNG to COLONEL CHRISTY ™ wrarshors arid. hand. qramadey.” PAY $50 — Taking a break from Trig. functions, Mr. Christy demonstrates shadow figures on the overhead to en- tertain his class. The majority of Mr. Higgs’ day is spent working with It is not unusual to find Mr. Roberson outside with one students, lecturing a class or in one-to-one assistance. of his classes looking for all the good aspects in student-teacher relationships. Layout by Cynthia Peeler—23 Usos del reflexivo se” con la bercera persona. Miska, Kinzi, Scott, Lead Clubs Abroad This year the language department was as strong as ever, with four experienced in- structors. Karen Scott and Carolyn Kinzie taught French, as well as English. Mrs. Scott, advisor for the French Club, enjoyed’ reading and traveling in her spare time. Teaching Spanish were Betty Pullin and Ed Miska. An expert on antiques and home restoration, Mr. Miska taught first year Spanish. Mrs. Pullin served as the Spanish Club sponsor and taught second and third year Spanish. Mr. Miska, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Kinzie explored Spain and France along with Lee students during Easter vacation. There must be 99,999 ways for Betty Pullin to explain Pointing out the correct conjugation, Karen Scott Listening with expectation to her second year Spanish an me a = Sele Gm, i a me aoe eA the techniques of forming correct Spanish sentences. _ stresses the need for a proper French vocabulary. students, Betty Pullin concentrates on accurate pronunciation. 24 — Officials While verifying translations, Karen Scott checks the About to close the door to any latecomers, Ed Miska board to see if she has given the right assignment. gives a look that would stop anyone in their tracks. With chalk in hand, Carolyn Kinzie listens to one of | Gazing inquisitively, Ed Miska seems to be trying to her French students trying to put their own words into size up one of his new first year Spanish students. French. Layout by Mike Douglas—25 Coach Toni Roby takes full advantage of fair weather | to teach field hockey plays and try for a fall tan. GET YOUR HAIR KINKED bythe PROS “— (KICKBACKS ACCEPTED) Tucked away in his secluded office, Coach Joe Cochran squints his eye toward the camera while in the midst of grading health tests. AGG es Reviewing the techniques of CPR keeps Sharon Met- All psyched for an invigorating volleyball game, Joe calfe busy between volleyball practices and tennis Cochran sadly looks around the gym to find his only season. company an unwelcomed photographer. 26-—Officials Still amused and a bit confused by daily life at Lee, Coach Dennis Webb gradually is settling down as a “regular” in the halls. As the head baseball coach, Warren Tetley has an ob- vious edge over his P.E. class in a hot game of softball. Showing her expertise, Toni Roby explains the impor- tance of setting the height of the net accurately. Athletic Department Strengthens With Addition of Coach Webb Lee had a strong athletic department to start off the new decade. In his thirteenth year in the Staunton school system, Joe Cochran coached the boys’ J.V. basketball team and areas in track, including hurdles and sprints. Also busy with his phys. ed. classes he instructed driver education. Sharon Metcalfe carried her load during the year as volleyball coach, the new girls’ tennis coach, and sponsor of the F.C.A. Splitting his time between two schools, Warren Tetley served as coach for John Lewis and head baseball coach, as well as football assistant, for Lee. Toni Roby also had her hands full with the Varsity girls’ basketball team and a full day of sophomore P.E. classes. Varsity basketball coach, Paul Hatcher, also driver ed. in- structor, earned a reputation as a result of coaching many winning teams throughout the ’70’s. With millions of game strategies running through the channels of his mind, Coach Paul Hatcher forgets where he is supposed to be. Layout by Cynthia Peeler-27 Captured in a moment of bewilderment, Wanda Higgs listens to an intriguing comment from one of her students. spaces If you think Mr. C. was born on a BANANA boat. Determining the volume of one of his toilsome Using the overhead to teach his Chemistry class isone Preparing to label the parts of his latest biological dis- problems, Gene Blackmer shows his Physic students of many methods that Wayne La Montagne finds the procedure in calculating the answer. section, Mr. C hesitates trying to figure out where he useful in explaining chemical equations. has seen this face before. 28—Officials SS Brightening up her Biology class, Marietta Beverage can always spare a few minutes from giving notes to enjoy the lighter side of school. LaMontagne and Moore Welcomed by Lee Faculty There were two new faces among the science teachers this past year as Lee High welcomed Wayne La Montagne and Stephen Moore into the faculty. Mr. La Montagne spent an interesting summer hiking in the Adirondacks and White Mountains and also preparing for his new Chemistry classes. Mr. Moore worked with the Youth Conservation Corps for the U.S. Forest Service and played in area tennis tournaments this past sum- mer. Senior class co-sponsor, Wanda Higgs kept busy teaching the fundamentals of Biology. Gene Blackmer had a full schedule this past year sponsoring the chess, guitar, and science clubs while also teaching Physics, Analysis, and Consumer Math. Marietta Beverage, a JMU graduate, taught summer school and prepared for her new Biology classes. While in his 11th year in this school system, Angelo Cacciapaglia continued to teach and entertain his Biology students. “ Could Gene Blackmer be explaining the art of hitch- | Checking out books to new students seems tobe one _ For a few lucky sophomores, Biology is a lesson in life hiking and sleeping at the same time to one of his of the many jobs Mr. C must do on the first day of as well as in Science when they find themselves under Physics classes? school. the tutorship of Steve Moore. Layout by Karen Hamrick—29 Day after day these ladies served the long awaited With looks like these on the faces of Nancy Hyden meal that students strive to reach, as it marks halfa and Shirley Galloway, students may wonder what ex- day. actly is in the rolls. Custodians Keep busy at Lee Without the aid of these very special peo- ple, the running of Lee would not have gone as smoothly as it did. They took special care to be sure that all the small details were taken care of. Our custodial staff consisted of Ms. Walker, Mr. Terry, Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Hyden and Mr. Hoge. They worked day and night to keep the halls of Lee sparkling clean. The cafeteria staff worked long hours to prepare hot nutritious meals for the ever hungry stu- dents. Lee’s school nurse, Elanore Sanger came to the aid of many ailing students as they reported complaints of all types of aches and pains. Through their dedication and hard work, these men and women were able to keep Lee under control. CAFETERIA Pay $ LO O gor — TRACTION) ™ | Plunging into the tedious duties of life, Ronald Terry faces his job with ambition as well as a smirk. 30—-Officials With a smile on her face, Ms. Elanore Sanger awaits Captivated by the sights and sounds of one of Lee’s the entrance of ailing students, suffering from exciting wrestling matches are custodians, Mr. Har- overworked minds. den, Mr. Hoge and Mr. Fitzgerald. Yi, 4 | y 4 j Pausing in one of the seldom quiet halls of Lee, Es- These overworked tools of the trade symbolize the telle Walker rests for one moment before continuing hard and long hours that our custodial crew dedicate on with her daily duties. to Lee. Layout by Kerri Tinsley—31 ihhde WHE Vtttt? IttTTE Sache tet nsley 33 Layout by Kerri Ti Aas er years of college fraternity parties are Ghead. of me. Taney wap Getting out of school at 12:34 and having the rest of the time to yourself. i Wnaet Well final hein on lop of Ads the RCL OeL. - tid Wink Won BX rnen Red. xe Li fo jneak by Mie. Taylor at the main | ese he ore Bahool, fe Mike Taylor wathing across the stage at graduation. Oonn Balser 7 Hoeo reading “Beowulf. | ESharcr IGE i Arie shipping lonck if ‘ - Being a Senior Means ... , . ras thal JI can go into life with an education. Bobby Small ze ae butting in the Ligeh lene leaving after 4th period, and worrying about college. Jon Gare n ol worr ing about any stin hing hoak reports ” “cc or cram ming or exams, Kenny Kallen én. the end of the [oie in free education. a Joe Humphreys aa % leaving SP: after graduation. ' ESuzesine acai getting oul carly Phila others suffer. i Rhanda Snyder Schl Harris nol wailing for tance Agnor, Scott: N.H.S. 12. Ailer, Teresa: Art Club 12. Andersen, Christina: A.F.S. 11, 12; Library Asst 10; Peacock Ice 10. a ae Cynthia: D.E.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Leeword 11; FHA. Argenbright, Susan: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11; Guitar Club 11: FiCA. 11; S.CA. 12. Ayers, Carol: Spanish Club 10. Bailes, Susan: Drama 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12: Volleyball 11; Track (outdoor) 10; Drill Team 10: French Club 10. Balser, Teresa: Art Club 11, 12: F.B.L.A. 10. Barker, Carole: V. Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track (outdoor) 10, 11, 12; NH.S. 11, 12; S.CA. 10, 11, 12: Sr. Class V. Pres.: dr. Class Sec.; Homecoming Rep. 10, 11; Homecoming Queen 12; Prom Princess f1 Barkley, Brenda: I.C.C. 12; Art Club 11, 12; Chess Club 12: F.CA. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10. Bowles, Greg: Golf 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12: F.C.A. 12 Bradshaw, Beth: Symphonic Band 10, 11; Marching Band 10, 11; Concert Band 10. Curtis Scott Agnor Cynthia Rose Anderson Susan Renee Bailes Br enda Kay Barkley DeeAnn Lynn Botkin Teresa Ann Ailer Susan R. Argenbright Teresa Ann Balser Melissa Dawn Booth Gregory Scott Bowles Christina Andersen Carol Lynne Ayers Lillian Carole Barker Cathy D. Bosserman Elizabeth Ann Bradshaw I avout by Karen Hamrick—35 The One Thing I will Miss Most About Lee is.... ae ; Seeing Ald my friends, hnowing where they are, and what they are doing. Sheryl Se ith Self Haris Jeff Sale z crate Seeing all. those foxy ladies have: s Wink Wibon getting up hile its lars e: ered N11. Bonfoey 3 AES x the big coc Lone hy i Doug Ryder gelling caught smoking in the AAS Af floor hathrocn! Mark Peduto f) Rae the fun, the girls, aad the VVIC bus, = Eugene Sa! as .. the playing of “Yingle Wells A year round. ‘ eff Whight pe 10 Mhes, Warlin 5 eles because she was crazy. ‘ sHiebler Whashington the friends that you have known since fst ” grade ete probably hd never see again. Randy Goodpasture - niet the way 11). SIR LS anéhes bere giving detention foul = Micky (Cae zs Lee 26 the fun time in the parking lot cach morn- : ing. dsccks ENON = Shas Whes. Wigebrea Pg posters. x Ne Chie . Ran? sneaking in the library hen JI was kithed Bill Wray ,.. the teachers and friends who have helped me, learn more about life. Penny Uines : freezing in the winter and burning up in the Spring. A Mee Whisman 2 an. those greal Linehan Aleta Shifflet af ae listening to Mh. CHainillen frying to read the announcements. ele Cason John Blandon Brooks Charlotte P. Brown Dale Thomas Burke Toni Lisa Camden Scott Mitchell Carr Katherine Allison Brooks Mike Kevin Brumbaugh Robert Ramsey Byrd Stephanie Kay Campbell Tracy Edward Carter Randall Lee Brooks Kimberly M. Bryant Louis A. Calloway Timothy Gene Campbell Jonathan Brady Carver 36—Sharks Jacqueline Rae Cash Suzanne E. Cecchini Thomas Franklin Clemmer III John William Cook Constance Yvette Crawford Terry Lee Casiday Timothy Wayne Clark Sally Ann Cline Steven Mark Cope Charles William Dahi, Jr. Teresa Dawn Cason Sarah Jane Clem Kimberly Ann Cliver Thomas S. Corbett Archie Darcus ia Brooks, John: Art Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 12; Science Club 12; Soph. Class Rep.; Jr. Class Rep. Brooks, Katherine: Honor Council 12; Drama 12; Thespians 12; Library Ass't 12; Peacock Ice 11, 12. Brooks, Randy: D.E.CA. 11. Brown, Charlotte: FHA. 10, 11, 12; Library Ass't 12. Brumbaugh, Mike: V. Football 11, 12; J.V. Football 10; V. Baseball 11, 12. Burke, Dale: D.E.CA. 10, 11. compre Stephanie: S.CA. 11, 12; Chorus 12; F.CA. 11, Campbell, Timothy: D.E.CA. 10, 11, 12. Can, Scott; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12. Carter, Tracy: D.E.CA. 10. Carver, Jonathan: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 12; Stage Band 12; Drama 10; French Club 12; Peacock Ice 10, 11. Cash, Jacqueline: F.B.LA. 10, 11; S.CA. 12. Casiday, Terry: S.CA. 10. Cason, Teresa: G. Basketball 10; A.F.S. 10, 11; Spanish Club 12; N.S. 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11. Cecchini, Suzanne: Leeword 12; F.HA. 10, 11; Art Club 12. Clark, Tim: N.H.S. 11, 12; A.F.S. 10; Marching Band 10; Concert Band 10; F.CA. 11; Art Club 12; French Club 12. Clem, Sarah: Chorus 10, 11, 12; Lee Lights 11, 12; Art Club 12; French Club 12; F.CA. 10. Clemmer, Franklin: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Sec. Treas. Span. 12; Leeway 12; Homeroom Rep. 11, 12. Cline, Sally: Drama 11, 12; Thespians 12; Assembly Choir 10, 11; Chorus 10, 11; Lee Lights 11; F.CA. 10. Cliver, Kimberly: G. Softball 11, 12; F.CA. 10, 12. Cope, Steve: V. Baseball 10; Golf 11, 12; Track (indoor) 11; Cross Country 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; F.CA. 12. Crawford, Constance: Track (outdoor); Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10; Pep Club 10; F.HA. 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 11, 12; F.HA. Treas. 12. Dahl, Charles; Tennis 11; Spanish Club 12. is SNe ira For those who are on the first lunch shift, this motley crew of Mike Taylor, Billy Davison, Jeff Dietz, and Bobby Small are a daily vision of loveliness. Layout by Karen Hamrick-37 Out of the few fans showing up to support our Fighting Leemen, we find the typical seniors always Davis, Robert. NHS. 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; i Concert Band 10, 11, 12. ready f ae ood time. Davison, Billy: J.V. Football 10; J.V. Baseball 10; V. Baseball iv 12; Outdoor Track 10; Indoor Track 11; Wrestling 10, Dawson, Amy: N.H.S. 11, 12; .C.C. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Gut 12; Pep Club 10; F.HA. 10, Pres. 11, V.P. 12; F.CA. Deaver, Jeff: D.E.CA. 10. Deitz, Tim: Tennis 11, 12; NHS. 11, 12; S.CA. 10; Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Concert Band 10; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Debate 10; Pep Band 12. Desper, Cathy: Pep Club 10, 11; S.CA. 12. Dey, Elizabeth: Tennis 10, 11, 12. NAS. 11, 12; AF.S. 11, 12; Peacock Ice 10; Pep Club 10, 11. : Dod, Nancy: Tennis 11, 12; A.F.S. 10, 11; Spanish Club 12; Marching Band 10; Concert Band 10; Pep Club 10, 11. Pe V. Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Doyle, Richard: Indoor Track 10, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; PGAMIZ: Dudley, Greg: S.CA. Alternate 12; Stage Band 12; Marching Pond 10; Concert Band 10. Dunnings, Terry: J.V. Basketball 10; Chorus 12; F.CA. 10, Dupree, Donna: A.F.S. 12. Earhart, Brenda: Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12. Early, Chris: V. Football 12; J.V. Football 10; V. Baseball 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11; Spanish Club 12; Chorus, Lee ee 10, 11, 12; FHA. 11; F.CA. 11, 12; S.CA. 10, 11, 12. Ea, pes V. Football 12; V. Baseball 10, 12; Wrestling 10, Ennis, Edward: V. Football 11; J.V. Football 10; Golf 11; Marching Band 10; Concert Band 10. Evans, Anita: F.HA. 10, 11. é Fauber, J.T.; JV. Baseball 11; Outdoor Track 11; Marchin Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10; Stage Band 11, 12. Fitzgerald, Angie: Drill Team 10. Fitzgerald, Julie: V. Cheerleader 12; J.V. Cheerleader 10; ee 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Sr. Class Secretary Folks, Neil: V. Baseball 11. Fox, Barbara: J.V. Cheerleader 11; V. Cheerleader 12: va 12; A.F.S. 10, 11; Spanish 12; S.CA. 10; Pep Club Robert Chandler Davis Amy Louise Dawson Timothy Glenn Deitz Denver Dale Dewitt Nancy Lee Dod William Edward Davison Jeff Wayne Deaver Alma Catherine Desper Elizabeth Reynolds Dey William Scott Downs 38—-—Sharks Kevin Mark Doyle Terry Brian Dunnings Christopher L. Early Anita Louise Evans Julie Ann Fitzgerald Richard Linwood Doyle Donna L. Dupree Rod Vance Early James Thomas Fauber Barbara Jean Fox Gregory Lee Dudley Brenda Faye Earhart Edward Vincent Ennis, III Angela Carol Fitzgerald Neil Bradly Folks A Big Saturday Night In Staunton Means ... ““ pate partying foo hard, getting fick. getting home Vite. gelling punished for being ae fecling rotten the next morning, apa! all, the hile thinking how mach fun next Saturday night odd be. ‘ pics), uber = S60 doing a little bit of everything and a whole lot of nothing. @ Cathy Wloran - going to Harrisonburg looking for college , sc men, Nancy Dod dl Seer watching Saturday Night lines 7 Donald Coffey 4 ovens areont, tay there are new people visiting Staunton.” Jay Barrett . ees going lo the Berea Ciiseua hale at the bowling alley. “ Torry Dunnings iu oe driving ORL lo see other people driving ” arou el Kenny Krichbaum “©. going to Hanky Mountain.” Cedi Ayers nothing. % Edward Ennis fatet watching the ducks in Gypsy Hill Park. - Jack Rasmussen ifr: ts writen movie in town other than Walk Disney. . Sohn Brooks re .. going to Neolland. Yard to disco aad meet girls. Kandy Goodpasture . ews going to Wendy Gnd: drinking hot Ehocolate with lots of marina lowe Cathy Desper an sae watching Neff Bg Peel Veil oles play foosball in 'Pich- IE Up on W Beverley. Wecki opsteach ..+ going ice shating on Afton and hitting Pizza Inn afterwards with a rowdy oud ae Cynthia Peeler “eé Layout by Cynthia Peeler—39 Brent David Frank Barbara Ann Fravel Stephen Ashley Fry Alan Fletcher Garrison Kevin Lewis uses some free time in homeroom to look over his memory passages from The Canterbury Tales for his English class. 40-Sharks Troy Scott Garza John Grayson Gilbert Frank, Brent; Golf 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Drama 11; S.CA. 12. Fravel, Barbara; D.E.CA. 10, 11, 12. Fry, Steve: N.H.S. 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; S.CA. 11, 12; Homeroom Rep. 12. Garrison, Alan: Debate 10, 11; 1.C.C. 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Drama 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; S.CA. 11, 12; S.CA. Vice President; N.H.S. 12. Garza, Scott: Chorus 11; Lee Lights 11; Class Vice President 11; D.E.CA. 10, 11; Homecoming escort 10, 11. Gilbert, Grayson: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Lee Photographer 12; NHS. 11, 12; 1.C.C. 12; Science Club Vice Pres. 12; Prom escort 11. Green, Carter: Marching Band 10; Concert Band 11; Golf 10; N.H.S. 11, 12. Gregory, Bridget: Outdoor Track 10; A.F.S. 11; Drama 10; Assembly Choir 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Lee Lights 10, 11, 12; Peacock Ice 11, 12; F.B.LA. 10. Guertler, Kathleen: Girl's Basketball 10; Assembly Choir 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12. Randy J. Goodpasture Carter Braxton Green Monday mornings always seem to be slow and rather dull, so these Seniors, holding up the wall, wait to get motivated. Hamilton, Carrington: J.V. Football 10; V. Football 11, 12: Wrestling 11, 12; D.E.CA. 10; S.CA. 10; F.CA. 12. Hamilton, Mitchell: French Club 11; S.CA. 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Pep Band 12; F.CA. 10, 11; Science Club Presi- dent 12. Hamilton, Robyn: D.E.CA. 10, 11, 12. Hamilton, Tom: Boy's Tennis 10, 11, 12; NHS. 11, 12: LC.C. 12; French Club 11, 12; S.CA. 11, 12; Drama 10, 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12: Leeword 12. Hamrick, Karen: Girl's Tennis 11; Class Treasurer 10; Pe Club 10, 11; Le 12; NHS. 11, 12: A.F.S. 10, 11, 1b Harris, Eddie: J.V. Basketball 10; J.V. Football 10; V. Football 11, 12; Outdoor Track 11; Chorus 11, 12: F.CA. 12. Harris, Delena: D.E.CA. 10, 11, 12. Hams, Jeff: Marching Band 10; Concert Band 10. Hatcher, Sally: Chorus 10; Color Guard 10; D.E.C.A. 11, 12: Class Vice President 11. Hite, Lori: Concert Band 10; Marching Band 11, 12: Stage Band 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; French Club Secretary 12. Bridget Marie Gregory Kathleen Mary Guertler Questioning the logistics of a Physics problem, Valerie Pandak asks Mr. Blackmer to give another one of his zany explanations. At My Ten Year Reunion, I Hope I Can Say ... | a coke the ag of 1980 had it Ad! - oe aes there is a new high hoot pad, the ofa. one ts ) is Dora bps Shiflett a histors Lancinare: | mee JY Took younger ee the rest of the crowd. Vie ‘Gea Torry Dunnings pact: ag married a “alifornia surfer with blond i aot ike all go baer lo the cafeteria just once more [te bla eyes, a great lan, itch a dsiveiell bathing for one of the wonderful ham and cheese Lanthes: : suil, s halite loner Nancy Dod . 3) cat J honestly miss pl ips High. ‘ f, te J am happy. cs Shon Wiee Vee bee ‘ aes apa still the same as JI was 10 years ago -— alive fed eae! . Gaol = Ayers Joseph Hamilton Haines Philmore C. Hamilton William M. Hamilton Delena Faye Harris Jon Anthony Herr Helen Marie Hall Robyn Lea Hamilton Karen Yvonne Hamrick Jeffrey Clifton Harris Lori Ann Hite Lisa Hall Tom Macdonald Hamilton Clarence Edward Harris Sally L. Hatcher Ingrid G. Hodge Layout by Mike Douglas—41 Howard, Teri: Music Masters 10; Assembly Choir 10, 11; Lee Lights 11; French Club 11; Drama 11, 12; S.CA. 12; Art Club 12; Thespians 12 Hull, Kim: D.E.CA. 10, 11 Hull, Steve: D.E.CA. 10, 11 Hull, Theresa: Pep Club 10, 11; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; D.E.CA. 11; Spanish Club 10, 12 Humphries, Anne: Pep Club 10; Peacock Ice 10, 11, 12; Lee Lights 11; Chorus 10, 11; Drama 11, 12; A.F.S. 10. Hutchinson, John: Wrestling 11, 12 Johnson, Donna: Indoor Track 10; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; Girl's Basketball 10, 11, 12; Pep Club President 11; Volleyball 10, 11, 12 Johnson, Rhonda: A.F.S. 10; FHA. 10, 11; F.B.LA. 10 Jones, Terence: Marching Band 10; J.V. Basketball 10; V. Basketball 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11. Jordon, Fred: J.V. Basketball 10; J.V. Football 10; V. Football 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track (Varsity) 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 11, 12; D.E.CA. 10; Chorus 12; F.CA. 10. King, Timothy: D.E.CA. 10, 11, 12 Kirby, Kevin: Drama 10; Thespians 10; N.H.S. 11, 12; Science Club 12 Kirby, Robert: V. Baseball 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; A.F.S. 11. Kurtz, Sharon: Marching Band 10; Concert Band 10; A.F.S. 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Pep Club President 11; J.V. Cheerleader 11; V. Cheerleader 12; Spanish Club 12 Lembke, Charles: Pep Club 10; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 12; Debate 11; French Club 11; N.H.S. 11, 12 Lewis, Kevin: Track 10; F.CA. 10; S.CA. 10, 11; Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Drum Major; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 12; Symphonic Band Vice President. Lightner, Robert: Boy's Tennis 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; F.CA. 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 12; Class Treasurer 12. Lipscomb, William: J.V. Football 10; V. Baseball 10; Chorus 10 Locklear, Kent: Track 10; N.H.S. 11, 12; S.CA. 10, 12; French Club 11, 12; French Club President 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 12 Lowe, Patricia: Pep Club 10, 11 Maddox, Russell: J.V. Football 10; V. Football 10, 11. Maske Nancy: A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Homeroom President ele Masincup, Tina: A.F.S. 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12. Teri Janell Howard Steve Troy Hull Dana C. Huffman Theresa Lynne Hull Kim Ellen Hull Joseph S. Humphreys 42 —Sharks Showing how to have a good time the Senior way, Mitch Hamilton, Carole Barker, Nancy Dod, and Lisa Stevens take in the activities at a home game. re4 Anne F. Humphries Donna E. Johnson Fred K. Jordon Karen Diane Hurst Rhonda M. Johnson Mark Bradley Jordon John Hutchinson Terence Leander Jones Timothy Todd King Kevin K. Kirby Kenneth John Krichbaum Kevin Bruce Lewis Linda Loan Russell T. Maddox, dr. Robert Allan Kirby Sharon Kay Kurtz Robert Paul Lightner Maurice Kent Locklear Nancy Jeanne Marshall Man Alice Knight Charles C. Lembke William K. Lipscomb Patty Ann Lowe Tina Marie Masincup F srt “ I'll Never Forget — Class Because... a aK Agebra Trig eee V).. Mle botee qave self defense leone i Eeraclin (elmer ons VW). Cacciapaglia 3 eee he was always fake ing eacarecs bout dese Mark Peduto . aes History ries fe W1-. Bonfocy never taught anything, he need, it Bab. Becki a intone is whe Physics Sa a Te usually ete! to MWh. Uslaclinee sing sunk play music. USaehara er in see Photography oe We hed lo lake cameras out lo take pictures but never had any film. is Tracy Carter ¢ learned. something. 4 Cindy Li by bate: of the “Dig Box oi. i Terry Dunnings alte of thetschool clowns : An Vh.. Grants ois “Mh. Williams i Pee pee were brought together. Ppl Fe eee ae English Leeee Mhes. Martin jumped up and Ane in ETC Screaming al the bees Margaret IA i erie) 4 Wes. Langfitt s eee ake wore those neat ’ tennis Aken Angela Crawford ener ele et Cian PEC el nae Come Ite i im English 5 ec Coach Keys taught us all about football and wrestling. - sh Pa Tie Biology see of all of that gross dissecting. i Cathy Utes ie Direc d ae when we saw that gory film called che Last berom Ror Tinsley Layout by Mike Douglas—43 Trying not to choke while looking innocent at the same time proves to be a losing battle for SCA Presi- | Preparing for some stiff class competition at a pep dent Brent Frank. rally, these Seniors display their sign “SENIORS 1°. Matthews, Stephon: Varsity football 11, 12; J.V. Football 10; Track LISEGA Sti el2: Mauzy, Tim: National Honor Society 11, 12. Maybush, Cindy: A.F.S. 12. McCarty, Vicky: D.E.CA. 10, 11, 12. McCray, Tamara: Language Club 12; S.CA. 12. McIntyre, Allison: Varsity Cheerleader 12; J.V. Cheerleader 11; National Honor Society 12; A.F.S. 11, 12; Language Club 12; Peacock Ice 10, 11. Meeks, Donna: Peacock Ice 10. Mehrtens, Russell: National Honor Society 11, 12; A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Band President 12. Merberger, Dale: Outdoor Track 10, 11; Indoor Track 10, 11; S.CA. 11. - Mizzi, Mary: Varsity Cheerleader 12; J.V. Cheerleader 11; Valea 11; AF.S. 10, 11, 12; S.CA. 11; Peacock Ice 10, 11. Moran, Cathy: Indoor Track 10; Outdoor Track 10, 11; Pep ClubplOR IE HArLO IE GAs Lon le Moran, Gary: J.V. Basketball 10; Varsity Baseball 10, 12; AF.S. 12. Moreark, Phillip: F.CA. 10, 11, 12. O'Hare, Sharon: Indoor Track 10; Girls’ Basketball 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Language Club 10, 11, IZA CAROS Tia i2: Ohlinger, Marilyn: Outdoor Track 11, 12; Volleyball 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; .C.C. 10, 11; S.CA. 10, 11, 12; Peacock Ice 10; F.CA. 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Rep. 10, 11. oe A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10; Pep Club Pandak, Valarie: Girls’ Tennis 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; A.F.S. President; S.CA. 10, 12; Pep Club 10, 11. Patterson, Glenn: Outdoor Track 10, 11. Peeler, Cynthia: National Honor Society 11, 12; A.F.S. 11, 12; Marching Band 10; Concert Band 10; Leeway 11, 12; Leeway Editor 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Leeword 10; Homeroom Rep. 12; Prom Court 11. Price, Jeanne: National Honor Society 12; A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11. Polhill, George: National Honor Society 11, 12; Language Club 12; S.CA. 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Con- cert Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11; F.CA. 10. Proia, Lucy: A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11. Stephon L. Matthews Cindy L. Maybush Tamera Leigh McCray Donna Scott Meeks Dale Merberger Tim David Mauzy Vickie Lynn McCarty Allison P. McIntyre Russell David Mehrtens Mary Eleanor Mizzi 44 —Sharks My Most Embarrassing Experience Was fallin off m chair Spank clade - ee Shot (ee ihe Jd ran oul of gas cultin AEN Sol Downs walking inlo the Girls locker room fo get something hile the tennis team was wrreedsl Liles Vioreark . when Jd fell going up the steps, got hack up, liand did if again. Nieee Baites .. being pul ona water fountain that was on, Alyson Wease hile Leaning bork in my ae during the 5 eee Lr oe ale Kah apciey ih Hees me a plate in the cafeteria ead. everyone Pye), Edanber oe ae oe (8 ie or me. ‘ sae when Ne el, knocked a fray of mustard inlo there the Asild? ts hept. Rhonda Si dee . when JI dropped my rifle during a hallime Cindy SUBS . hen Ou isiected a frog rom side lo fide in- e of head to foot.” OS: Clark running inlo the back of a Manent heanher Aleta Shiflett . Ahr Freedom ave dragged me up on stage my a0 year. Penny ives . luke my harale movement Abe ke? t cork evel JI was benteA up. Billy Davison oo e W thin Jd Kaden hole in the peek fe pants seal nobody He! me. fee ” car. Rosita Johnson oe getting my Bho thrown in the sprinkler at Lintch sal going inlo clans Gouked is Margaret KRabtan tripping over someone $ foot ree falling up the stairs. Cathy iVercn . Aalto my shoe fell dow n the steps a) nobody far lo pick it up. Sherry Young . 4. ee iehen I fell oun the steps. Rod d Early a at iane tohen JI flunked Foe. tl gssroom Kobbie Vest . when By got a Surprising pal on the rear by a Dora Ann Shiflett ie dou nn the ste We into a group o So iors 9 P grour ee: my bee gave way. Bhs nha Clem mer “ce leac here Catherine Lynn Moran Mike Sherman Myers Lisa Anne Olson Mark Kevin Peduto George W. Polhill III Gary Wayne Moran Sharon Lyn O'Hara Valarie Pandak Cynthia Georgianna Peeler Joseph E. Pride dr. Phillip Victor Morzark Marilyn Ann Ohlinger Glenn H. Patterson dr. Jeanne Marie Price Lucy Proia Layout by Sara Argenbright-—45 Trying to find a good seat to watch the football game, Allyson Wease and Randy See seem anxious to cheer the Leemen onto victory. Ralston, Amy: D.E.CA. 12; Art Club 12. Ralston, Margaret: D.E.CA. 10; Chorus 10, 11. Ramsey, Karen: D.E.CA. 10; Assembly Choir 11, 12; Lee Lights 11; Music Masters 11, 12; Drill Team 10, 11. Rasmussen, John: Wrestling 10; N.H.S. 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Library Ass't 10, 11, 12. Reese, Frank: Marching Band 10; Concert Band 10. Reid, Karmen: V. Cheerleader 12; J.V. Cheerleader 10; A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Drama 11, 12; Thespians 12; N.H.S. 12: Homecoming Rep. 11. Rexrode, Belinda: D.E.CA. 12. Rexrode, Cynthia: D.E.CA. 11, 12 Richardson, Nita: A.F.S. 10; S.C.A. 12; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10; F.CA. 11 Richmond, Elizabeth: Indoor Track 10; Outdoor Track 10, 11; G. Basketball 10, 11; A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Concert Band 10; S.CA. 10. Ritchie, Sarah: J.V. Cheerleader 10; A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Class Secretary 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Homecoming Princess 10. Robertson, Mark; H.H.S. 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Science Club 12; Chess Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Guitar Club 12. Rohr, Kimberley: Art Club 12. Rohr, Vicki: A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10; Peacock Ice 10. iiyder, Douglas: Chess Club 12; Library Ass't 10; Art Club Salisbury, Pamela: S.CA. 12; Drama 12; FHA. 10, 11, 12. Sams, Gregory: D.E.CA. 10, 11, 12. Sandy, Amy: D.E.CA. 10; Drama 12 See, Randall: 1.C.C. 12; S.CA. 12; Chess Club 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; Peacock Ice 12 Sellers, Cindy: Drill Team 11; Color Guard 12; Pep Club 10, Oe Nata ath V2 Sereno, Edgel: Spanish Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11. Shaver, John: D.E.CA. 10, 11, 12. Shifflett, Aleta: D.E.CA. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Art Club 12; Homeroom Rep. 11 Shiflett, Julie: D.E.CA. 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Chorus 11; Assembly Choir 12. Simmons, Rebecca; Drama 11, 12; Thespians 12; F.B.LA. 10; Pep Club 10, 11. Simmons, Jeffrey: D.E.CA. 10 CAN A Amy G. Ralston Peter Ashley Reed Nita Elaine Richardson Margaret Ann Ralston George Frankie Reese Elizabeth England Richmond Karen Jean Ramsey Karmen Delorah Reid Sarah Link Ritchie Stanley Kevin Rankin Belinda Sue Rexrode Mark Andrew Robertson John Bruner Rasmussen Cynthia M. Rexrode Kimberley Renae Rohr Thrilled after receiving her mid-term exam, Sally Cline returns to her English room to show her approval of the grade she earned. 46—-—Sharks “Yay Wi Sewell heae his nose playing volleyball?” eDadia Uanelear ‘} obyn UO amilton was thrown into the sprinkler oul front? Barbara aed Ef snowed on October 10 and there Sen) any bchool? ore Whisman ‘the Waynesboro football team sent us a frozen chicken and called us names, then we went down to Waynesboro and beat Pole Rod Early “Mike Viglione beceed: Marilyn Ohlinger in the Get workroom and she missed Ad of calculus class? Grayson Gilbert school with two different 1G arler yreen came lo ? thoes on: Kenn y Kric hbaum 9” lo town : Ratnh Sin ISON ANY I JC 1 jon came . Doren 2 Yones “Wh. a hung frog logs from his ean RS iaie S 4rgenbright Wn, class won every contest in 1978-19797 Mohey Wibon Vicki Lynn Rohr Pamela Lee Salisbury Randall See Edgel E ji gel Eugene Sereno Juli e Ann Shiflett Walter Rohrer Gregory Allan Sams Cynthia Joan Sellers John Kevin Shaver Rebecca Sue see Doug Nelson Ryder Amy Michelle Sandy Dawn A. Sensabaugh Aleta Kay Shifflett Jeffrey Scott Simmons Remember When ... . bihe dy. High football team went fo the stale semi- finals in Southhampton? Joe Ae AB “Yaths of Wiss Dunlap j 4th period chemistry ital loched Phenteties in the Eisai dSrenda Brakley “Whhe Wadden hatte the leading scorer of the ee basketball leam var bSiece Cope ESL Garza fell in the nape! al hinth hind? hile ; 9” painter re) pants On, hear Layout by Karen Hamrick—47 4¢ The thing I liked most about school was... . “having Wh. Mechs as my Ehecrleader Adonar ed, i ear Abby friend. Wilson MeInty re bee clouk. Noe Paid Charles Whstgate “sociology Flam ni! our selaiiont a Cathy WW lava yh Neff Harris tern alate oth everyone I ite as bpd ih y Sheryl PS atte Peggy Thompson Wirale hing the girls. 66 ” pg airg howe! a 5, having lo See! alt hone Steve Cope “planning activities Hee) getting piocted Aa Sharer Brit. being with other people. Mindy Stoutamyer “outdoor roe Dale Merberger sports. Rod Early ‘the spirit the classes had especially the class of sol Kathleen Guertler “my Senior year. } Bian Balser hashethall practic e. ‘3 Terry Dunnings “being in gym class. 7 Wikke Taylor “music Be the el oe Cukem Harris “band. Charles Lembhe “learning aboue weddings in Ihe ony economics. Si ste Argen bright “being a parl of the great dive of sol” ao ee n hh; n Ch. emmer aot ializing. i: Margaret Ralston “being with my pene And going lo games ae! eee Mark IK herlion Filling out a 1040 tax return, Ann Perkins is amused by the large amount of balance due needed to com- plete her form. 48—-Sharks Glen Edward Smith Jeffrey Scott Smith Sheryl Ethan Smith Velma Denise Smith Rhonda Kay Snyder % i aD Richard Lee Sorey, dr. William T. Southers, Jr. David Evers Spitler Donald Ray Spitler Cynthia Marcei Spraker Lisa Kay Stephens Michael Allen Stogdale Mindy Lou Stoutamyer Barry Lynn Strawderman Michael Joseph Taylor Taking time out to have a pleasant conversation with Smith, Jeffrey: V. Football 10, 12; Wrestling 10; D.E.CA. 10. i ; ; Smith ‘Shen. LCC 12: DECA. 10, 11° 12: Sr. Rep. 12 Bobbi Macomber, these students find that English can Smith, Velma: Pep Club 11; FHA. 12. be more interesting than reading Macbeth. Snyder, Rhonda: N.H.S. 11, 12; A.F.S. 10, 11; Spanish Club 12; Marching Band 11, 12; Majorettes 10; Concert Band 10; Homeroom Rep. 11, 12. Sorey, Richard: Wrestling 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 12 Southems, William: V. Football 11; Boy's Tennis 10, 11. Spitler, David: F.CA. 10. Spitier, Donald: D.E.C.A. 10; Peacock Ice 11. Spraker, Cynthia: V. Cheerleader 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; F.CA. 12. Stephens, Lisa: N.H.S. 11, 12; S.CA. 10, 11; Spanish Club i 11, 12; .C.C. 11; Homeroom Rep. 11; Pep Club 10, Stogdale, Mike: D.E.CA. 10, 11, 12. Stoutamyer, Mindy: D.E.CA. 11, 12; S.CA. 11. Taylor, Mike: J.V. Baseball 10. Thompson, Peggy: D.E.CA. 10, 11; Art Club 12. Tinsley, Kerri: Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; V. Cheerleader 12; G. Basketball 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; 1.C.C. 10, 11, 12; AF.S. 10, 11, 12; Leeway 12; Class V. President 11. VanLear, David: Golf 10, 11, 12. Vamer, Glenn: D.E.CA. 10, 11, 12. Waller, Kathy: Media Aid 10, 11, 12; F.CA. 12. Wampler, Diane: N.H.S. 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; F.CA. 10, 11, uf SCAM TZ: French Club 11, 12; Homeroom Rep. Wease, Allyson: N.H.S. 11, 12; S.CA. 10, il 12; Pep Club 10; Sr. Class President 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Rep. 10, 11. Westgate, Charles: Outdoor Club 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 11. Whisman, Lorraine: F.CA. 10; Drama 11, 12. White, Andy: Indoor Track 10; Outdoor Track 10; A.F.A. 12. White, Cindy: S.CA. 12; Drama 10; F.HA. 11; Pep Club 10. White, Denise: Outdoor Track 10; Chorus 10, 11, 12; PBA gOS 2ame At OVE AY EL 4 Peggy Sue Thompson Tony Allen Trayer Robin Tracy Vest Katrina Allyson Wease Charles Andrew White Kerri Dean Tinsley David Anthony ValLear Kathy Sue Waller Charles J. Westgate, III Cynthia Mary White Wilanett Toye Glenn Dale Varner Diane Marie Wampler Lorraine A. Whisman Denise Robin White Layout by Karen Hamrick—49 i Wright Penny Lynn Acord Dawn Michelle Wilfong Timothy Allen Wolters William Augustus Wray Jr. Robert Ashby Joslyn Grant Wilson David Scott Wood Jeffrey Hugh Wright Sherry Lynne Young Mike Steven Brown Thomas Edward Wolters Tod Kennedy Wray “What I Hated ost About School Was...” going. Mokey WiiGer missing my soap operas. . Usbne Sinith Report ard day. % Terry Dunnings Getting caught leaving. Aoey aines there weren f¢ enough preppy guys. Nancy ave the Panchen é Noe Pele ee there teaanit enough lime to talk lo the girls. : Gathering in the halls after lunch, Eddie Sereno, Mark — Hard work seems to have paid off for Victor Morzark ‘ga Ley Robertson, and Robbie Vesth hope to find a little as he puts the final touches on his latest masterpiece. arrington am fon excitement 50—-—Sharks Excitement and suspense build up the spirits of Lee Accord, Penny: Pep Club 10; F.B.LA. 10, 11, 12. _ fans as they cheer on the team in another tough Dis- Bushes Paul: Science Clib'1L trict game. Dunnings, Kevin: D.E.CA. 10; F.CA. 11, 12. Eustler, Garland: Varsity Basketball Statistician 10, 11; J.V. Baseball 10; Marching Band 10 11; Concert Band 10, 11. Fitzgerald, Laura: National Honor Society 11, 12; A.F.S. 11, 12; S.CA. 12; Marching Band 10, 11; Concert Band 10, + 7 Stage Band 11; Peacock Ice 10; Homeroom Rep. Shifflet, Dora: D.E.CA. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Homeroom Rep. 10; Art Club 12; S.CA. 11. Vines, Penny: I.C.C. 11; Spanish Club 10; D.E.CA. 10, 11, 12; S.CA. 12; D.E.CA. President 12. Wilfong, Dawn: Indoor Track 10; Outdoor Track 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; AF.S. 10, 11, 12: Marching Band 10; Concert Band 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Homeroom Rep. 12. Wilson, Mokey: Wrestling 10, 11, 12; S.CA. 10, 12; Chorus 11, 12; Lee Lights 11, 12; Class President 10, 11; Homecoming Escort 12. Wolters: Indoor Track 10, 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12: Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Drama 12; Thespians 12: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12: Stage Band 12. Wolters, Tim: Varsity Football Manager 12; J.V. Football Manager 10. Wood, David: Varsity Baseball. Wray, Bill: Varsity Football 12; Golf 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. Wright, Jeff: Varsity Basketball Manager 11, 12; Varsity Foot- ball Manager 12; Varsity Baseball Statistician 11, 12; J.V. Baseball 10; F.CA. 11, 12. Wright, Rob: Varsity Football 12; Wrestling 11. Young, Sherry: Drama 10; F.B.LA. 10. Vay 4 Getting a kick out of life, Joe Pride believes in enjoy- ' lytA ing each and every minute to its fullest. ) j Dora Ann Shifflet Paul Richard Buske Kevin M. Dunnings Laura Suzanne Fitzgerald Michal A. Miller Denise Decker Garland Theodore Eustler II B. Lee Miller Barbara M. Ocheltree Penny Leigh Vines Layout by Kerri Tinsley—51 52—Hustlers Junior Class Takes A Part In Lee SCA Junior support of the SCA was good this year and Desi Agnor, Liz Altizer, Sarah Bell, and Steve Argenbright were among those who participated. Liz Altizer was also _a member of the AFS, Spanish Club, and Tennis Team. The Science Club drew the attention of Wayne Ayer while Steve Argenbright and Sarah Bell were staffers for Peacock Ice. The thrill of adventure in- duced Trudy Agnor to join the Outdoor Club and ambitions for the future brought Kara Barrett into DECA. Juniors watch Bobby Myers as he sends an emergency message to passers-by from his classroom to ask for aid in escaping. % | s “RELL Life's simple pleasures are the best, like hanging around with the trash and catching a quick fix of nicotine between classes. we f . Bob Agnor Liz Altizer Desi Agnor Lynn Anderson Trudy Agnor Guido Antonnicola Sara Argenbright Wayne Ayer Steve Argenbright Darrell Bailey Greg Arner Renee Baldwin Marshall Balser Nancy Bayn Kim Barlow Sarah Bell Kara Barrett Stephanie Beverage Layout by John Hutchinson—53 In a wonderful display of school spirit, Scott Desper and Anthony Crawford attempt to distract the oppos- ing team’s receiver. R. Crawford Competes With V-Ball Team Juniors explored the various activities of- fered at Lee and became involved wholeheartedly. The DECA Club proved popular as it claimed Tim Christian, Tammy Copper, Cathy Couran, Robin Crawford, Anthony Crawford and Allen Cupp as its members. The FCA gym nights and other activities were enjoyed by Margaret Davison, Wilson Clifton, Anthony Cruwford, Jackie Crawford and Robin Crawford. Many Juniors spent their extra time participating in sports. Track members were Wilson Clifton, Anthony Crawford, Jackie Crawford and Mike Desper while Scott Desper exhibited his talents in baseball. Robin Crawford aided the volleyball team while Vanessa Downs and Danelle Davis played softball. Danelle Davis also cheered Lee’s J.V.’s on to many victories. Showing off their musical talents were band members Hunt Dekle and Vanessa Downs as well as chorus members Donna DeWitt, Anthony Crawford and Robin Crawford. Francis Cline and Teresa Blackwell worked long and hard to achieve perfection as they marched with the Drill Team. 54—Hustlers Debbie Blackwell Teresa Blackwell Ken Boward Artem Braginetz Evelyn Brooks Teresa Brown Gayle Byrd Vanessa Campbell Patti Cannon Lisa Caplette Tammy Carter Connie Casidy Patricia Cason Tom Casson Tim Christan Samuel Clem Juniors Michael Hensley and Kurk Obenschain It's time for Julia Felcher, Mary Nutt and Liz Altizer to diligently assist the administration by holding upawall decide how to most wisely use their activity periods in their spare minutes. and they take time to ponder. + Wilson Clifton Tammy Copper Derek Crawford Tony Darcus Hunt Dekle Donna DeWitt Frances Cline Kevin Coulbourn Jackie Crawford Dannelle Davis Kevin Deloria Michael Douglas Darryl Collins Helen Craig Robin Crawford Margaret Davison Mike Desper Vanessa Downs Robert Conner Anthony Crawford Allen Cupp Cathy Dean Scott Desper Doug Dull Layout by Kerri Tinsley—55 Concentrating hard on technique as well as form, Charlene Pitsenbarger strives to obtain perfection. B. Fisher and D. Grahmm — 2is3iiictecnct i Sarcaee Play on Softball Team Greeting those bitter cold mornings with a smile were Band members Beth Fisher, Sue Fitzgerald, Sarah Foster, and Bryan Gee as well as Drill Team members Deena Ferguson, Becky Gilbert and Karen Gilbert. Tony Elliot, Lynne Fowler and Daryl Ferguson con- tributed their ideas and thoughts to the SCA meetings. Using their special talents, Jeff Eavers and Debbie Grahm wrote for Peacock Ice. FCA members enjoyed their clubs’ many activities. These members included Jeff Eavers, Sue Fitzgerald and Sarah Foster. Showing off their talents were softball team members Beth Fisher and Debbie Grahm as well as tennis team member Lynne Fowler. Jeff Eavers also played football. Jeff Eavels Tony Elliot Deena Ferguson Beth Fisher Sue Fitzgerald Sarah Foster Melissa Edwards David Elmore Jeff Ferneyhough Laura Fisher Kim Foster Monique Fountain 56—Hustlers Typing students Steve Argenbright and Wilson Clifton prepare themselves for the world of term papers, stenography and typing pools. Did Sue Fitzgerald make these gowns for Sabrina A Girl's basketball game provides Clifford Waday, Wimer and Francis Cline or are they just showing off | Tuba Maddox, and Mike Hillman with the excuse their new prom dresses? necessary for a night out. er ee eae eee e—ee, ee Se ee ee eee ot EH NN NR lot ‘ sow f : 3 3 ie ee wns “ Ha eR Ue al 7 g a : : ee oe sei sssiitaenis IP eR on _ p em was : vo : i indy Hancock Lynne Fowler Bryan Gee Becky Gilbert Mike Gonzalez Linda Griffin Cindy fnee Frye Lewis Georganzis Karen Gilbert Debbie Grahm Eddie Haley Sandy Harlow Layout by Kerri Tinsley-57 Daryl Harper Paul Hartman Lee Harris Matt Harvill Cindy Harrison Todd Hawes Greg Hart Donita Helmick Matt Harvill Scores Big Points For The Leemen Serving as Assembly Committee Chairman, Junior, David Langfitt made sure Lee at- tracted exciting, as well as, informative assemblies. Cindy Harrison and Cathy Jordan strived to become renowned artists as they provided the Art Club with color and creativity. Brenda Kirby and Greg Hart learned about the Spanish way of life as they participated in the Spanish Club, while Mike Hensley investigated the wonders of nature in the Outdoor Club. After dribbling down the court for another two points, Matt Harvill proceeded to un- derstand the complex relationship between neutrons and electrons in the Science Club. Patricia Hudson kept abreast of foreign affairs in the AFS Club, while Daryl! Harper and Mark Kiser began to understand the ways of the business world in DECA. All in all, it was a busy and challenging year for the Juniors. The events of the night seem to be causing many After retreating to the privacy of the library, Kevin Always wanting to be in the limelight like most mixed emotions as the expressions of Liz Altizer and Deloria attempts to recopy a paper but fights the Juniors, Scott Desper gets his first chance in a starring Lisa Ohlinger demonstrate. temptation to sleep. role. 58—Hustlers Michael Hensley Cassi Holsinger Michealle Hull Cathy Jordan Randy Knight Kim LaClair Tonya Herron Becky Houser Terri Hunter Mary Huffard Kegley Mike Knighting David Langfitt Don Hicklin Patricia Hudson Larry Iten Brenda Kirby Jennifer Koine Sheny Lilley Michael Hillmon Graylin Huggard Becky Jordan Mark Kiser Brad Kurtz Joey Locklear Before signing up for a club, friends gather to make sure that they're not alone in their choice of activities. Layout by Franklin Clemmer—59 and Sara Argenbright Passing class time in the mos t pleasurable way, Polishing up on her artistic talents Nancy Taylor is Juniors Beth Rowe and Kenny Boward enjoy each relishing the solitude of the art room where she hopes other's company. to gain inspiration. Trina Locklear Mark Loyd Leslie Lyon Jeanne Manning Cindy Maxwell Lynn McDonough Teresa Long Danny Luckado Natalie Mace Gary Martyn Sherry Maxwell Diana McWhorter David Lott Lisa Lunt Thomas Maddox Pam Marwin Scott Maybush Kenny Mengert Shery Lotts Toni Lupino Sue Majewski Teresa Massie Inez McCauley Bobby Meyer 60—Hustlers - Tuba Maddox; Lee’s All Round Athlete The Juniors participated and supported ex- tracurricular activities with enthusiasm. Missy Meeks, Sue Majewski, Lynne McDonough, and Mary Nutt found them- _ selves interested in the AFS club while Inez McCauley, Diana McWhorter, and Terry Meyers participated in the educational and athletic aspects of the FCA. Representing their fourth period class at the SCA meetings were Margaret Mundin and Sherry Nock while Lynne McDonough took control and aced her way through I Ginger Miller Jeff Miller Roger Morgan Mike Mons matches on the tennis court. Fans rallied behind Tuba Maddox and Roger Morgan on the gridiron, Bobby Meyer on the basketball court, and Mike Morris and Tuba Maddox on the baseball diamond. David Lott, Mark Loyd, and Teresa Long set the pace on the track. Nancy Neff, Pam Marwin, Lisa Nelson, as members of the Marching Band, entertained the half-time crowd at the football games. Gloria Loving, Kenny Mengert, Gary Martyn, and Jeff Miller concentrated on the business world Laura Morse Margaret Mundin Terry Myers Nancy Neff in DECA while Sherry Lots, Teresa Long, and Inez McCauley studied to be efficient homemakers in the FHA club. After becoming inspired, Missy Meeks, Shery Maxwell, and Margaret Mundin used their literary talents to help publish the annual edition of Peacock Ice. Lunch appears to be more appetizing to Stewart Wiseman, Greg Hart, and Brenda Kirby, than it is for Margaret Mundin. a + Terry Nock Mary Nutt Lisa Nelson Sherry Nock Layout by Franklin Clemmer—61 Trying to keep from overexerting herself in the heat of the afternoon, Tessie Ralston looks skeptical about the possibility. — Kirk Obenschain Ann Pemberton Charlene Pitsenbarger Mark Protil Tessie Ralston Wesley Reid Joe O Donnell Bill Piner Chris Plasberg Debbie Pryor Sherry Ramsey Scott Richardson Lisa Ohlinger Eric Piner Diana Price Alan Pullin Denise Redifer Mike Riddle David Painter Kevin Pitchford Scott Price Steve Quick Cindy Reed Bryan Ridings 62—Hustlers Marching Leemen Endure Early Morning Practices Taking part in school affairs kept the Juniors constantly occupied. Bryan Ridings, Lisa Ohlinger, and Joe O'Donnell sprinted for the tape with their speed and agility as Jay Robinson pinned and conquered his opponents on the wrestling mat. Renee Robertson and Charlene Pitsenbarger voiced the opinions of their respective homerooms in the Junior Class Council while Beth Rowe and Sherry Ramsey participated in the Spanish Club and Tessie Ralston grasped the ways of the French culture during activity period. Keeping up with the rhythm of the Marching Band, Wesley Reid, Paul Sanger, and Sherry Ramsey endured early morning practices to help them keep in step for the half time entertainment at football games. By taking part in extra activities, the Juniors showed their school spirit. Calvin Roberts Bunny Robertson James Robinson Ken Roller Susie Roberts Renee Robertson Pam Robinson Randy Rolon The things that go on in Analysis class must be shock- ing as Cindy Hancock looks up in desperation while other classmates do their own thing. Posing for a quick one, Sherry Ramsey knows that she’s only got one chance to show just how adorable she really is on film. a Beth Rowe Susie Samuels Jeff Ryder Paul Sanger Layout by Franklin Clemmer—63 and Sara Argenbright Patricia Sellers Angela Shanks Thomas Shields - Tracy Shiflett John Selph Mary Sheffer Tery Shiflett Bill Shinpock Juniors Excel In Many Activities The Junior class was very active this year with many students participating in various clubs. Members of the F.C.A. were Tracy Shiflett, Wendy Shircliff, Kevin Showalter, Teresa A. Showalter, Sharon Sibert, and Alonzo Taylor while Jeff Shull and Becky Sim- mons learned more about the Spanish culture in the Spanish club. There were many Juniors who showed their athletic abilities. Among them were Pat Sellers who ran indoor track and cross country, Kevin Showalter who played varsity football, and Sharon Sibert who played on the varsity volleyball team. Showing her acting ability in the Drama Club was Becky Simmons while Terry Shiflett and Bill Shinpock displayed their artistic talents in the Art Club. Mary Smith, assistant editor of the Peacock Ice, helped to publish the yearly magazine along with other members Teresa A. Showalter and Jeff Shull. The DECA club was very active with members Mary Sheffer, Thomas Shields, and Alonzo Taylor while members in the Science Club included John Selph, Tracy Shiflett, and Gary Simmons. 64 —Hustlers Wendy Shircliff Teresa Showalter Kevin Showalter Jeff Shull h Having a hard time getting Robbie Wimer to smile for the photographer, Marcella Welcher has no choice but to force a smile upon him. Trying to escape from the school seems to be on Gene Whitesell’s mind; but sory Gene, this ladder only leads to a storage area. Biology class seems to be the highpoint of the day for Daryl Collins and Steve Moats who pause momen- tarily for posterity's sake. Lunchtime in the spring means a quick lunch then outside to a cool breeze and relaxation under a shady tree. This object has grabbed the attention of some curious students, and hopefully it will attract them enough to sing up for the science club, . anit Sharon Sibert Gary Simmons Ricky Sirk Pennie Smith James Sprunt Raymond Stover Becky Simmons Robyn Simmons Mary Smith Chris Sprouse Danny Stanley Alonzo Taylor Layout by Karen Hamrick—65 With a look of guilt on his face, Bryan Ridings must come up with a good reason as to why he is not help- ing to file music. Kathy Taylor Kathy Thorpe Michael Thompson Randy Varner Linda Thomton Marietta Veney 66—Hustlers Beth Viglione Mike Viglione Nancy Wagner Penny Wagner Rachel Walker George Walton These students find out that typing is not an easy class after all as it takes great eye and hand coordination to punch the right key. Jeannette Washington Marcella Welcher Terry Watson Walter White Lisa Welcher Gene Whitesell — Sabrina Wimer Heads Lee Majorettes One of the largest clubs this past year was the Spanish Club. Some of the activities planned were sponsoring a sock hop and going to King’s Dominion. This helped to prompt Linda Thornton, George Walton, Gene Whitesell, and Stuart Wiseman to join the club. Participating on the varsity Smiling because she has study hall this period, Mary Smith will use this time to work on some unfinished homework and to relax. + Mike Whitesell Don Whitmer Sylvia Williams Debbie Wmer basketball team was Tommy White, a leading scorer while Sylvia Williams and Debbie Wimer played on the girls’ varsity basketball team. Displaying their musical talents in marching band were Danny Stanley, Mike Viglione, Debbie Wimer, and Stuart Wiseman along with majorettes f Susan Wimer Stuart Wiseman Robbie Wimer Sabrina Wimer Linda Thornton, Penny Wagner, and Sabrina Wimer, head majorette, who provided halftime entertainment during the football season. Beth Viglione and Rachel Walker wrote articles for Peacock Ice while Nancy Taylor cheered the J.V. team on to victory. Sparing a few minutes from marching band, Steve Quick imitates his favorite idol, Tarzan, to enhance the spirits of the other band members. Sherry Wolters Tom Wiseman Scott Wolfe Layout by Karen Hamrick—67 Neva Crawford Julia Felsher Clevie Helmick Patricia Hudson Missy Meeks Laure White Dannelle Davis Beth Grey Cassie Holsinger Teresa Long Nancy Taylor ulia Felsher erves As dr. lass Treas. Juniors added excitement to their lives as they plunged into the active life at Lee. Their attention was attracted to clubs as well as the sporting life. FCA members in- cluded Julia Felsher, Cassie Holsinger and Patricia Hudson. Nancy Taylor and Dan- nelle Davis spent much of their time cheer- ing on Lee’s junior varsity teams. Julia Felsher served as the Junior class’s Treasurer as well as a homeroom representative. Escaping into the thoughts and memories of last year, these students wonder if the coming year will be as eventful as the last. Casting their attention away from the game, these stu- dents engage themselves in what appears to be a very interesting conversation. 68—Hustlers 35 a 3 a! I [MI RICTAICICITIALPLAIGILIT IA! Jes el e Al SIAINIGIETR| 1o 1o} [m1 si = {R} 0) Tt] [ty Jel QROMEEA IML AIR ITI XIN A. Ole TEIN TT loln re GEG x OAM rHe i IC IN] IN] [ty] Ie | S 7 Ale wis ly = 20 SMe Ce GW Cele [D. S| ‘Al IR (2) : B IT os eee ol eine a ) E | ABHEARMGR 2) PEE AeWesista jen ae [4 IC on lF [C] [A Cl fe i 3| LE 2a Gluluiztolnis)| 0} 3a [S| {IT C) IR CS Ri Tt] el E) A. 1G) PRI ELAIRILI VIE] X[cluls] | IR IG iB; = {HH} Ie io 'D i G EX ieee (o) oe [) a Na IM) R fH} 34 fe YE ve Fe) Es Cee eS IR} |N. (ee Ce) BaG IM) S35[LJO[CIKIElR) = KK Cl o| iP wn the Pope “4 toatable” Bangers Cheese, cheese and more cheese “pick apples—make applesauce” “skippers paradise” pigs, pigs, pigs bolaaate mel icolta 7th period the Prep bucking the line “Babe” school’s technical word for late Fo) (ole exaa rose combat training new fad for female teachers . “my mother will bring it 4th period! walking papers Mat Meligaecelg the mad professor “blue cloud of smoke” middle men ticket to a free afternoon “I wasn't late—it got stuck G G G GW DN} NH NH Hh WN DH BS BH RRESSRNERSNSSRSrBAwWNHYEY “what do you mean washing my car isn’t allowed?” student lounge Augusta County is closed ralalemaseniiag Bob's Slobs 7th period in the spring drill sergeants “cat woman” Grand Central Station “Sail On” Low on the totem poll nap time cancer ward no shoes 69 Sophs. Show Enthusiasm In Committees The Science Club was a favorite for Joe Adams, Sandy Bayne, David Bennington, Barth Berry, Scott Black, and Brian Blakemore. The SCA had a boost in mem- Sizing up the conditions of Lee classrooms and hallways, Sophomore Leni Rath is seen contem- _ plating her first year here. Joe Adams O. B. Anderson John Agnor Tern Amer Michelle Allen Sam Amold bership when the entertainment committee was aided by Cherie Barney, Johnna Bordwine, and Richard Bennett, who also helped with community involvement. FHA members Cindy Balser, Johnna Bordwine, and Michelle Allen kept very busy while LeeAnn Blackwell assisted in the Media Center. Active in DECA were Joe Balser and Randy Bosserman. Support was given to the AFS club through selling candy ana attendance at meetings by John Agnor, Sam Amold, O.B. Andersen, Kim Barlow, Sandy Bayne, and Angie Bowers. Sportswise, Kim Barlow ran track, Sam Ar- nold and O.B. Andersen played football. Reps. to the Marching band were David Bennington, Scott Black, Brian Blakemore, and Richard Bennett. le know Save has at least three ' girls as they @@sh him luck, but does § fan cub? Cindy Balser Sandy Bayne Joe Balser Richard Bennett Cherie Bamey David Bennington Johnna Bordwine Randy Bosserman Angelina Bowers Barth Berry Scott Black Brian Blakemore Layout by Cynthia Peeler—71 Holly Cope Competes in V. Basketball — Sophomores jumped into action this year by involving themselves in various activities within the school. One of the most popular clubs was the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Some of its members from the sophomore class included Susan Bradley, Leland Brown, Gina Bryant, Laura Bulla, Michelle Burnette, Susie Carey, Michael Carter, Eddie Carter, Holly Cope, Bonnie Croyle, Becky Davenport, Donna Deaver, and Brian Davis. The Distributive Educa- tion Club of America was also supported by such sophomores as George Buckland, Crystal Burke, John Campbell, Karen Car- penter, Eddie Carter, Paul Christ and Susan Cowles. Susan Bradley, Laura Bulla, Crystal Burke and Becky Davenport all represented their fourth period classes in the S.C.A. Marching Band members were David Bowman, Andrea Carver, Deana Chestnut, Bonnie Croyle. Susan Bradley, Susie Carey, Allen Dahl, Becky Davenport, Donna Deaver, Andrea Carver . and Bonnie Croyle were all members of . foreign language clubs. FHA members in- cluded Vikki Christian, Tracie Caudill and. Bonnie Croyle. Holly Cope played varsity basketball, softball and along with Vikki Christian, volleyball. William Bryant and Michelle Burnette ran track while Leland Brown played basketball, George Buckland baseball and Michael Carter football. | Janice Brown David Bowman Susan Bradley Leland Brown Tracy Briggs Gina Bryant Todd Brooks William Bryant 72—Greenhorns George Buckland Michele Bumette Laura Bulla Alex Caldwell Cama Bunting Doug Campbell Crystal Burke John Campbell Susan Carey Andrea Carver Karen Carpenter Robert Cason Michael Carter Tracie Caudill Roy Carter Deana Chestnut ) ce gt Sa 98 25 5 LY QA S 5s —) aS oS) 5 wn S a8 a2) , 6 O = § aa Peter Cline Susan Cowles David Dabney Holly Cope Bonnie Croyle Allen Dahl Vikki Christian Randy Clements they compare the latest in footwear for 1980 ranging Sophomores show they are in step with the times as from Converse to Bass. Se S . AR c SS 25 mS = yy ee a 6k 7 o 8 aS ee ees 6 iG = 3s) eae a me 12: = 33 Bs Set = 2 = 0 SE classmate. Layout by Kerri Tinsley—73 Karen Deloria Steve Downing Elliott Evans Daniel Firebaugh Brenda Demory Cindy Eavers Mike Fauber Ray Fisher Leslie Dixon Jeff Eckard Steven Fauber Tim Fisher Rader Dod Angie Elliott Lavena Fields Bill Fitzgerald Deena Garrison Serves as Soph. Class President Serving as sophomore class president and J.V. cheerleader, Deena Garrison spent most of her time promoting school leadership and spirit while S.C_A. representatives Tina Galante, Paige Garrison, and Robert Giesen helped govem the school. The F.C.A. proved to be a very strong club this past year with members Karen Deloria, Angie Elliot, Eric Fountain, Emma Frampton, Lissa Furr, Frank Goforth, and Sandra Grine attending meetings and various group activities. Rader Dod, Steve Downing, Mike Fauber, Doug Galloway, and Mike Guertler dedicated their time and physical strength while par- ticipating on the varsity football team along with marching band members Brenda Demory, Tim Funk, and David Glovier who suffered the bitter coldness to provide enter- tainment at the football games. DECA members in 1980 were Lavena Fields and Connie Hall while Leslie Dixon and Tim Fisher displayed their artistic talents in the art club. 74—Greenhoms Jeff Flavin Tim Funk John Forsyth Lissa Furr Eric Fountain Tina Galante Emma Frampton Doug Galloway Packed with energy and determination, Jeff Spencer gets set to hit the ball out of the park to Churchville Avenue. Deena Garrison Doug Gilmer Frank Goforth Mike Guertler Paige Garrison Sheri Gilmer Sharon Graham Dianne Haliburton Shirley Garrison Mark Glenn Sandra Grine Connie Hall Robert Giesen David Glovier Sharon Gross Michael Hall Getting ready to go off to a Lee High track meet, Leslie Hutchinson grabs her well-deserved lettered jacket before she leaves. School is not all work since Leon Brown and Carol Sine can find time during class to become good friends. Determined to finish the book for her upcoming English report, Donna Spencer finds time in the library to read in peace and quiet. Layout by Karen Hamrick—75 Phil Hall Sue Hamilton Kim D. Hanis _ Lisa Hartman John Heath Sissy Hevener Sherry Hamilton Catty Hankla Kim E. Harris Scott Hatter Teri Helmick Debbie Hiner Taking a break before afternoon classes begin, Mike Perhaps its not the ladder of success but Gregory Aniving for another exciting day in biology class, Fauber shares a recent experience with his fellow Sledge finds it's one way to be on top of things. Steve Downing and Lisa Furr don’t know what to ex- sopohomres. pect from Mr. Cacciapaglia. 76—Greenhoms Kinkead, Jones Compete in V. Football Sophomores became involved in many ac- tivities in 1980. Languages interested stu- dents Sharon McNamara, Kim D. Hanis, Catty Hankla, Kathy Kuhn, Susan Hoover, Teresa Logan, T. C. Johnston, Lesley Hutchinson, and Dorothy Jordon in the popular Spanish club while the French club drew the interest of Debbie Malcolm and Kim E. Hanis. Fourth period representative Susan Hoover participated in FCA ac- tivities along with Jenny Knopp, Kim D. Harris, Dorothy Jordon, Lesley Hutchin- son, Kim E. Hanis, Sharon McNamara, Audwin Hodge Leslie Hutchinson Susan Hoover Donna Johnson Eddie Houff T.C. Johnson Charles Howdyshell Stephon Jones Kathy Kuhn, Debbie Malcolm, Catty Hankla and T.C. Johnson. Sports was a major activity for many sophomores. Scott Kinkead and Stephen Jones played foot- ball as Kim E. Haris, acting as manager, helped the volleyball team along with Deb- bie Malcolm who also played girls’ varsity basketball and softball. Shaun Mackey played J.V. basketball and displayed his skills in the Chess club. Lesley Hutchinson ran Cross Country while Susan Hoover took the responsibilities of manager. Van Lucas, John Heath, Debbie Hiner, Shaun Dorothy Jordan Greg Knight Pam Kelley Jenny Knopp Martha Kilburn Kathy Kuhn Scott Kinkead Lyle Lane Mackey, and Sherry Hamilton leamed new business skills in DECA. Musicians Debbie Malcolm, Lesley Hutchinson, and Teresa Logan played in the Symphonic band while Lyle Lane and Dorothy Jordon marched to the music of the Marching Band. The SCA Committees received a big boost when Kim E. Harris, Debbie Malcolm, Susan Hoover, Catty Hankla, and Kim D. Harris filled positions in their favorite committees. Robin Lemerise Trey Lyman Chris Lloyd Shaun Mackey Van Lucas Sharon McNamara Teresa Logan Debbie Malcolm Layout by Mike Douglas—77 Betsy Markley Martha Meade Tina Michael Robert Montgomery Kellie Marston _ Mary Meade Venie Miller Craig Moore Dwayne Mauzy Tim Melton Joel Mills Marneice Moore Tammy Maybush Debbie Michael Steve Moats Bryan Morse Mills Shoots for Varsity B-Ball Team Sophomores displayed their school spirit by becoming involved in many school func- tions. Languages interested students Betsy Markley, Kellie Marston, Dwayne Mauzy, Joel Mills, Greg Obaugh, and Amy Pan- cake in the popular Spanish Club and SCA alternate Ronnie Phillips and Kim Piner in the French Club. Musicians marching dur- ing half time shows and parades were Craig Moore, Dwayne Mauzy, Veronica Nelson, Amy Pancake, Brenda Pilson, and Sharon Pettyjohn, who also performed for the Drill Team. FBLA participant Brenda Pilson, Debbie Michaels, Craig Moore, Mameice Moore, Veronica Nelson, Amy Pancake, and Kim Piner participated in FCA activities and projects while Bryan Morse joined the Chess Club. Varsity Tennis player Joel Mills joined Steve Moats in Varsity Basketball as Mark Nuckols played Varsity Football. Ve 4h Ll Le ie Biology class seems to have attracted the attention of Assisting her father on the coaching staff, Tracy Webb these students as they search for the answers to im- looks as if she has to choose the starting line-up for portant questions about life. the Waynesboro game. 78—Greenhoms Stephen Neely Mark Nuckols Lloyd Painter Sharon Pettyjohn Veronica Nelson Greg Obaugh Amy Pancake Ronnie Phillips Enjoying the few precious moments before school Lori Nicholson Neal Ocheltree Tricina Parrish Brenda Pilson begins, Dale Greaver and Tonie Staton seem to be Kathy Nuckols Alison Painter Greg Peduto Kim Piner discussing their activities for the weekend. Showing his collage on Huckleberry Finn, Raymond Stover wishes he were on the river instead of in English class. Most of us can really get into basketball games but Steve Quick appears to be more absorbed with his own interests. Layout by Mike Douglas—79 On one of those long awaited, comfortable, fall morn- __[s this a game of hide and seek or peek-a-boo or a ings, Mike Knighting and friend await the dreadful new way of skipping class? Only Maria Sechrist can summons of the third bell. answer this question. Sophomore Wayne Mausey has his hands more than full with Tammy Wood and Leslie Hutchinson and doesn't seem eager to change the situation. Rath Acts as Soph. Class Secretary This years Sophomore were involved in many school activities. The FCA was a favorite for Sophomore class Secretary Leni Rath, Laura Plasberg, Tommy Rhea, Robin Ruleman, Shelia Roberts, Jimmy Rule, Maria Sechrist, Towanda Robinson, and Jeff Samples while musicians Jimmy Rule and Laura Plasberg were members of the Marching band. Participating in the Spanish Club were Sue Powers, Cherie Price, Shelia Roberts, Leni Rath, and Tommy Rhea, who also ran Cross Coun- try, Indoor and Outdoor Track. J.V. Cheerleader Maria Sechrist, Robin Ruleman, and JoLynn Richards found the interests of the intercultural exchange in the AFS Club. FBLA member Patty Sams, Jimmy Rule, Sue Powers, Cherie Price, Sharlene Pritchett, Robin Ruleman, JoLynn Richards, and Julia Ribbe took part in SCA committees and activiites as DECA taught new business skills to Mark Robertson and Thomas Redman who played football with teammate Jeff Sam- ples. The Art Club also interested students Robin Ruleman and Shelia Roberts. Na ao. Laura Plasburg Martha Powell Chere Price Todd Puffenburger Thomas Redman Julia Ribbe Gene Potter Sue Powers Sharlene Pritchett Leni Rath Tommy Rhea JoLynn Richards 80—Greenhoms Lorie Riley Mark Robertson Jimmy Rule Dorothy Rush Patty Sams Maria Sechrist Sheila Roberts Towanda Robinson Robin Ruleman Jeff Samples Junior Scott Teresa Sheffey In Mr. Miska’s class de Espanol, students take time to Amid the deafening roar of horns, drums, and flutes, give a warm greeting to a member of the Leeway staff. Maria Sechrist and Tammy Wood attempt to decipher a composition. Layout by Mike Douglas—81 Sophomores Experience Life at Lee The Sophomores spent the year exploring the extracurricular activities at Lee. Jimmy Snyder, Chris Smith, and Kim Stuart helped to make the gym nights, sponsored by the FCA Club, a success as Debbie Snyder and Tanya Shifflet learned to ap- preciate the culture of another nation in the Spanish Club. J.V. Cheerleader Kim Stapleton, cheered the J.V. Football and Basketball teams to a winning season and learned about the student exchange program along with fellow classmates Leronia Stuart and Susan Summers in the AFS Club. Chris Smith was found assisting in the production of the annual edition of Peacock Ice while Donna Spitzer was engaged in helping the Art Club sponsor sock hops. Nothing seemed to stop Susan Summers as she hurdled and sprinted to victory for the Track Team during spring track. It was a year spent adapting to the Lee way of life. With the look of a businessman, Danny Smith takes time out to look and see who is admiring his artistic book cover. The organism under the microscope is much too fascinating to watch all alone so Jeff Spencer invites Leon Brown to have a look. 82 —Greenhoms Tanya Shifflett Beth Shiflet Linda Shiplett Carol Sine Annabelle Smith Chris Smith a ODES SSSI Danny Smith Sheri Smith Larry Snead Debbie Snyder Jimmy Snyder Judy Snyder | SE Ry A le Kelly Snyder Jeff Spencer Tom Staton Susan Summers It may be wise to find out if the School Board thinks John Sowers Donna Spitzer Kim Stuart Susan Swet that the broken window is as funny to them as it is to Tony Sowers Kim Stapleton Leronia Stuart Rebecca Tanner Steve Moats. ee Studying proved to be too much of a strain for Peter The gym provides an alternative to the front field as a Cline so he decided to skip it and get involved ina practice ground for the Marching Leemen, that way magazine. practices are not rained out. Layout by Franklin Clemmer—83 and Sara Argenbright Investigating a small computer print-out terminal, ‘Ricky Thompson Darla Ullmer Carl Varner Laura Plasburg, Maria Sechrist, and Sandra Grine en- Rebecca Thorpe David Underwood Teresa Varner joy Expo's Career Day. Vincent Toye Angie VanLear Jody Venn x - a4 os REND As others watch, Jay White and Eddie Carter experi- With his cap in mind, Mark Rodgers shows that he is ment with another feature of the Sophomore Career well prepared for a successful career in construction. Day. 84—Making The Pieces Fit _ Feeling his blood pressure being taken, Rader Dod | facially expresses the idea that this isn't a regularly ex- perienced event. April Vines Clifford Waddy Ramona Wade Barbara Wallace Chuck Whisman Stacy Webb Jay White Tracy Webb David Whitsell Waddy Shoots For Varsity - B-Ball Team Sophomores became involved in many school activities during 1980. Students Ramona Wade, April Vines, Jody Venn, and Angie VanLear participated in the Spanish Club, while player Clifford Waddy and statistician Carl Varner helped out on the Basketball team. Jody Venn _par- ticipated in Indoor Track, Cross Country, and Outdoor Track along with Clifford Waday who also played Football with Ricky Thompson. The popular FCA meetings at- tracted the attentions of Tracy and Stacy Webb, Ramona Wade, Angie VanLear, Ricky Thompson, and DECA member Teresa Varner while Chuck Whisman and Angie VanLear served on the Entertain- ment Committee. With a look of disbelief, Patty Sams seems to be ask- ing herself “Does he really do this for a living?’ Layout by Mike Douglas—85 With the help of his three piece suit, Vincent Toye ex- presses his individual taste in gym clothes. Showing that there can be good student-teacher relationships, Scott Kinkead, C. Waddy, and Mike Hendrick gather around Mrs. Hamrick with a smile. While taping and labeling parts of a starfish, Carl Var- Derril Wikel Mike Wimer Tammy Wood April Yates ner wonders if this is the only reason he comes to Skip Willett Greg Woebke Matt Woods LeaAnn Blackwell class. Lee Wilmott Donna Wolfe Sam Worley Laura Bulla Leslie Wilmott Hubert Wong Katy Wray Donna DeWitt 86—Greenhoms John Heath Rosalyn Martin Paula Hyden Tammy Moyers Teresa Jenkins Linda Shiplett Bordwine show how they display school spirit on Hillbilly Day. ‘Giving smiles, LeaAnn Blackwell and JoAnna Pauline Small Becky Stogdale Donna Wade Enjoying climbing a firetruck, these Sophomores ex- perience one of the many career possibilities exhibited at Expo. ? Wray Serves As Sophomore Class V-Pres. This year’s Sophomores involved them- selves in many school functions. Tammy Wood, Katy Wray, Sam Worley, Paula Hyden, Laura Bulla, April Yates, and Skip Willett were interested in activities of the FCA while DECA attracted Matt Woods, Donna Wolfe, and Derril Wikel. Marching Band members Paula Hyden, Sophomore class Vice-President Katy Wray, and Tammy Wood joined April Yates in the Spanish Club as Hubert Wong displayed his skills in the Chess Club. Baseball player Mike Wimer ran Indoor Track with Greg Woebke, and Cross Country with Skip Willett and Tammy Moyer. Matt Woods played Lee High football. AFS members in- cluded Donna Wolfe, Greg Woebke, and Paula Hyden. Layout by Mike Douglas—87 pues ; Baffled by a history question, Lee Haris is deter- Clowning around with this complicated wrestler, mined to get the right answer so that he can tum in his Steve Cope attempts to test the durability of his skull. paper and enjoy the fresh air. Participation makes classes more interesting With the 1979-1980 school year well on its way, the Leeway captured various classes doing what they do best whether it’s clown- ing around in physics or learning about the Civil War in history. Anticipating the end of a long week, seniors Rob Enjoying his physics lab to its fullest, Joe Pride tests his | Tuming around to see what all the commotion in the Wright, Jeanne Price, and Cynthia Peeler discuss their force of friction while others look on. back of the room is, Eddie Harris appears quite big plans for the weekend. shocked at what he sees. 90-—Go to the head of the Class While notetaking occupies some of these physics stu- Catching up on last night's English homework, Russell Listening intently to the instructions, these typing stu- dents’ time, others find it more helpful to just sit back Maddox uses his study hall wisely as next period he dents prepare to increase their typing skills with better and listen attentively. heads for the dreaded English class. finger-eye coordination. a ee Ee aed 0 CAAT ie Looking at the new edition of the Leeway, Sharon These girls attempt to help each other with their _ Hanis and Tony Darcus reflect back at some of the homework, however they find the latest gossip more highlights of their previous year at Lee. interesting than their history. Layout by Karen Hamrick—91 Band takes trip to New Jersey . Classes at Lee were involved in many extra curricular activities. Physics classes spent several days designing and making their own kites for their kite flying contest which was held in March. Band members spent a few days in New Jersey competing in a band festival. One Band member, Billy Polhill made the All-State Orchestra. Posing as her English teacher, this student demonstrates to her classmates the correct way to punctuate a sentence,¥ Ready for the All-Stars, Dale Greaver slams a homer in hopes of proving his ability as well as his strength. 92—Go the the head of the Class SAE wea ws Using their knowledge of Physics, Mokey Wilson measures ‘heavyweight’ Steve Cope’s extensive Proving their ability to handle more than one thing at a time, Steve Fry and Alan Garrison play chess be- tween physics definitions. Deep in concentration, these typing students try to decipher what margin and space settings they should use for this problem. Concentrating on anything and everything but logarithms, these calculus students appear to be doing Put on the spot this student tries to grasp an im- | their own thing. pressive answer that will earn that desired “A”. Study Hall student Robin Crawford uses her spare Cramming for their current events quiz, Tina Masin- time to reiax as well as catch up on her reading. cup and Tim Deéitz quickly turn to the comics. | Not sure of the direction of that last wrong note, J.T. After finishing her work, Mona Vaughn is all smiles as _ Fauber tries his best to conceal his laughter. she thinks about the eventful weekend that is about to begin. Layout by Kern Tinsley—93 English class is made more interesting, as Mrs. Terry Boyle leads several of her students in a special conversation. Anticipating a home run, this P.E. student prepares his swing, with all his concentration on the ball. Trying to entertain the rest of their class, these stu- dents add a little bit of cheer and laughter to a boring day. 94-—Go to the head of the class Concentrating hard on finishing up some last minute extra credit work, this student hopes to obtain that un- reachable “A”. Wondering what exactly Marilyn Ohlinger is talking about, Jack Rasmussen and Charles Lembke give her a look of total confusion. Pounding away on the keys of the typewriters, these typing students use their time to leam the techniques of typing. .. Lang. Classes | ake Trip Over Easter Classes proved to be interesting as well as educational. The Language classes sold the usual M -M’s to help pave the way for their trip which they took over Easter vaca- tion. Ms. Meeks’ Government classes spent several weeks preparing and working on their Mock Trial. To the surprise of many, several students were accused of kidnap- ping as well as murder. ee a St RDA MAN Evidently bored with his class, Fred Jordan spends his Through all the commotion of Calculus class, it ap- With his usual friendly smile, Gene Blackmer waves to time watching the halls rather than his teacher and the _ pears that a few students manage to listen and take in _ his own students as well as strangers as they go by in '__ board. a little knowledge. the hall. Layout by Kerr Tinsley—95 Wages Best Incentive For Hard Work Eat out, plant a tree, fill up with gas, try on the latest styles, check out a book, have your bathroom wallpapered, shorten your grass, take a carton of eggs home to the one you love and a Lee High student will probably take your money. Many young people are battling the high cost of living on their own. However, at the same time, they get a view of the working world and think about what they will choose to do in the future. From pumping gas to showing horses, these workers put forth all the time and effort they can to make the job worthwhile. And, of course, the pay check puts big bucks in the pocket for cruising down Greenville Avenue on Saturday night. oe Shop and Save seemed to be one of the most popular places to work this year, as Delena Harvis was one of six Lee students employed there. Relying on total concentration, Kerri Tinsley learns to use a computerized register as one of her many duties at Peoples’ Drug store. Adding her personal touch of charm to her service, Frances Cline keeps the customers smiling at Tastee Freeze. We found Larry Snead keeping company with the carrots on one of those “ho hum” evenings at work, after a long, hard day. 96—Go to the head of the class Trying her hand at horticulture, Cindy Spraker dis- Anxious for closing time to arrive, Dale Burke covered quickly how much she could learn froma few __ straightens up the grocery carts hoping no more kids plants at Southers’ Greenhouses. will take them out for a ride. Geraniums or Impatiens? Cynthia Peeler pauses a Trying to hide her astonishment at seeing sucha large Almost a professional in our midst, Franklin Clem- moment to recount the flats of plants potted during __ bill, Jeanne Price is a veteran of Woolworth’s and has __mer’s job is as exciting as it is challenging since he the day. built up much experience. places in the International Horse Show. Layout by Cynthia Peeler—97 It Beats Working at the Greasy Spoon Many Lee students wanted jobs to fill in their extra time after going to school and studying, but most wanted a job for the financial advancement. A lot of students tried to get employment at a facility that Always being polite and helpful to customers, Julia Felsher assists a lady in choosing the perfect card for the occasion. LHILUKENS KUUM MUSIC ROOM CHRISTIAN EDUCATION AIRS had some relationship to what they wanted to do in the future. Many just wanted to put gas in their car. If a person was in Dis- tributive Education their instructor helped them find work, but for the rest it was dog eat dog out there. After finding employ- ment, it’s sometimes hard to find time to run around with friends and do things for oneself. Jobs of Lee students ranged from gas station attendant to hospital aid. The great diversity of jobs at the A P keeps David Wood moving so fast that he doesn't have time to think about eating. - te Poe on a At Memory Lane Pam Manwin has duties ranging from working the register to vacuuming the carpet, all of which she enjoys. 98—Go to the head of the class While working at Holt’s China Shop, Edward Ennis leas that beauty is fragile and is getting a good background for washing dishes. Doing the salad bar at the Farmstead is one time that Cindy Maybush has the chance to sneak some munchies while on the job. Caring for the tiny animals at Woolworth, Ginger Stocking the display at Woolworth, Cindy Anderson _ Opening up new lines, even if it's only for one person, __ Miller has her hands full most of the time and spends __ puts bags in perfect order knowing that before long at Drug Fair is super sales woman Penny Vines. the rest washing them. they will be in confusion. 25 _ Always ready to help someone find the dress that is Loading up the van with the Staunton Leader, Wes “just perfect” and ring it up, is Sidney's Teresa Cason. Prein prepares to make the afternoon run as quickly as possible so he can go home. Layout by Sara Argenbright- 99 —S- Pye x 2 ss “« ‘ ves ‘ tees ae CaS S.C.A. Rides the Trail to Democracy This year’s S.C.A. assumed the role of stu- dent government in smooth fashion. Tak- ing over the helm, Brent Frank, president, led the group to their established goals. Assisting Brent was vice-president Alan Garrison, who was always ready to stand in for the president at meetings and listen to his new ideas. Secretary was Natalie Mace, with Mike Viglione serving as treasurer and Patricia Cason as reporter. This select i t { | ; bi i Conferring with Mr. Botkin over a request for a juke box in the cafeteria, Brent Frank tries to give each concem equal importance. At this open S.CA. meeting, Mr. Botkin steps in to give the administration's point of view on student's lounge us. teacher's lounge. 102-It’s your tum ... group of officers along with fourth period representatives, kept activities running smoothly. They sponsored the student vs. faculty games and entertained Senior Citizens with a program and reception dur- ing spirit week. Open S.C.A. meetings were important assemblies this year as they gave students a chance to personally express their desires to the officers. Issues brought up included, the idea for a juke box in the The juniors have much to add to the S.CA. discus- sions in the way of new ideas and disappointments, as _ fellow classmates for the traditional powder puff game they think about leading the way as Seniors. cafeteria, drink machine for use before and after school hours, and an indoor student lounge. Discussion was also held on class competition such as the powder-puff game to increase individual enthusiasm and par- | ticipation. The S.C.A. was always willing to. work with the administration in putting good suggestions into effect. Senior, Elizabeth Dey, expresses the desire of her cancelled in the fall. As president of the S.CA., Brent assumed his role _ Treasurer, Mike Viglione, must enjoy his responsibility, | As seen through officers Patricia Cason and Alan Gar- with the authority and dependability needed to carry as he undertakes a campaign to move higher up next _rison, members of the S.C.A. must be enthusiastic out the functions of the student body. year as S.CA. president. about school activities, at any cost. “AREANE KEES As a commu ity relations yer Me sc a tairtg.senior Citizens with a program in the media cen- ¥ L, “Never underestimate the duties given to a secretary’, thinks Natalie Mace as she labors over minutes from a meeting. _ Surrounded by friends and foe, Mr. Kurtz tries to en- courage enthusiastic, but reserved, involvement at the . RIELIAITIZIONIS ZimjoiciHie Layout by Cynthia Peeler—103 Superior Output From Literary Works The literary branches of Lee showed much talent roaming the halls of this school. Journalism, taught by Mrs. Obenschain, was instructed second semester by a new face to the staff, Mr. Wyman Ramsey. The staff successfully published six issues throughout the year. The articles covered school sports, elections, and major events and problems concerning the student body. The newspaper staff consisted of ten members with Tom Hamilton as editor and Karmen Reid as co-editor. Our magazine, Peacock Ice, was again sponsored by Mrs. Harris and staffed with creative, dedicated ey lla These misfits (dressed for spirit week, not a shin-dig) flock together to show their club unity as they edit the Peacock Ice. 104-It's your turn allt Sophomores Daniel Firebaugh and Jimmy Rule read through writings entered by students to choose the best for printing. members. Their yearly volume was made up from poetry, short stories, and art work submitted by students. Though the activity | period met every other week, they pulled together to produce a well. polished magazine. ie: f | ' } Junior, Margaret Mundin, takes her work seriously as she deliberates over a sketching to be considered fo: the magazine. ; ‘ Taking on extra-curricular responsibilities, Ms. Harris _ With the interest and attention of fellow students, Ann must be a literary enthusiast as she takes on the spon- Humphries explains the process of editing short sorship of the Peacock Ice. stories. ORY EEO CH ¢ 1 i L if The numerous headaches of publishing a paper merely prove to bring the staff closer as a team and as friends. Layout by Cynthia Peeler— 105 gaia S58 toe h AER = This young artist focuses on lines and shadows in his ink drawing at the most important beginning stages. As sponsor for the A.F.S. Club, Mr. Roberson must Seemingly interested in other things, Margaret Mun- count the attendance at each session, as well as keep din had better watch what she is doing befo re she the members entertained. paints a bird in water. Evidently, the officers of a club must be alert to all mat- ters and open to any new suggestions, as shown by Elizabeth, Valerie, and Kern. 106—It's Your Turn | Checking for the essential final touches on all artwork, | Renown for their shining smiles, the A.F.S. group _ Doris Augst uses her vast training and her own artistic pauses for a quick picture before discussing more _ talents. foreign concerns. Doris Augst Becomes New Art Instructor The AFS Club had a preparatory year in 1980. Advised by Bill Roberson with Valerie Pandak acting as president, the club kept busy filling out applications and searching for a “Family” for next year’s foreign exchange student. She will be Larrain Crook of Australia. She will be at- tending Lee as a Senior and will be staying with Renee Robertson. The money making project for this year was the selling of candy sticks and a picnic was held at Montgomery Hall Park. The Art Club boasted many fine artists this year. With newcomer Doris Augst serving as advisor and Randy See acting as president, students undertook many projects. Containing pictures drawn by students, the third edition of the school calender was sold. The Christmas sock hop and a bake sale were held for the enjoy- ment of students and as fund raisers. Art students created the backdrop mural for the Prom which depicted a seashore scene. After putting much effort and time into their work, club members enjoyed a spring picnic at Grand Caverns. Layout by Michael Douglas— 107 (| [23] [9] [| Carrying out her traditional role as National Honor Society advisor, Mrs. Martha Hamrick got the group off to a good start early in the year and was always available to give assistance when necessary. The officers for the 1979-1980 term were President—Steve Fry, Vice [S] [U] (PJ [E] (R] (J [o} [RI Salutatorian, S. Fry, Leads the National Honor Society President—Elizabeth Dey, Treasurer—Lisa Stephens, Secretary—Marilyn Ohlinger, and I.C.C. representative—Allyson Wease. Thirty-one juniors and four seniors were in- ducted in the spring. Over Christmas vaca- tion the members enjoyed good fellowship at a covered dish dinner. Being congratulated by Mr. Hamilton, Connie Craw- ford becomes a member of the National Honor Society. While Alan Garrison gives a grin of approval, Marilyn Ohlinger attaches his membership pin to his lapel. 108-It's your turn After just lighting their candles, the officers of the National Honor Society are ready to induct the new members. During the reception held to honor the new members, Sharon Kurtz and Dawn Wilfong get together to discuss the events of the night. S.C.A. president Brent Frank, looks on as his mem- Members Laura Fitzgerald and Elizabeth Dey carry _Next in line, Tom Hamilton pauses for Diane Wam- bership pin is awarded to him for his great academic _ prospective new member Mitch Hamilton into the pler to give him another cup of punch while Cindy achievements. auditorium for the induction. Spraker anxiously awaits her first. After receiving a gift from the officers of the National e — ' Honor Society, Mrs. Hamrick enjoys all the fun and oe, : siidiie ' = “= food at the reception. President Steve Fry looks on as another member, Joe Patiently Elizabeth Dey awaits to shake the hand of After receiving their pins and certificates, the new Pride, receives his recognition as an outstanding stu- newly inducted Vicki Rohr, before proceeding onto members of the N.H.S. stand to acknowledge the ap- dent. the reception. plause from the parents and friends. | Layout by Franklin Clemmer— 109 Local Employers Support Business Clubs Many Lee students exhibited a concern for tomorrow by participating in such action- oriented clubs as D.E.CA., F.B.LA., and F.HA. Each of these organizations made an effort to prepare their members for the world of business and independence. Their This year’s FBLA group was an energetic, industrious one led by Mrs. Fitzgerald and a responsible set of of- ficers. Hoping she won't spill the punch, Stephanie Beverage tries to keep a steady hand while listening to some of Mr. C’s famous jokes. The Future Business leaders held a tea for the Business leaders of today to share their ideas and possibly receive some new ones. Business instructors Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Morley tell these local employers about the objectives of the club. 110-It’s Your Turn projects reflected these goals as the year progressed. DECA maintained a close working relationship with business managers and owners from the Staunton area. The year culminated with a banquet honoring both DECA members and local employers. The FHA tried to instill the at- titudes necessary for maintaining a home in the 1980's and beyond. The FBLA respon- ded to the pressing needs of society for strong leaders in the economic community. At a party held by the DECA club, Dora and Aleta Shifflett, Mr. Lunsford and Mrs. Liggett discuss plans for the remaining year. The DECA officers of 1979-80 worked individually as well as together to make each project beneficial to all the members. As usual the FHA had a large participation as this is one of the most important clubs at Lee, with Mrs. Dorothy Wood as sponsor. Standing by her beliefs, Mrs. Liggett explains the im- portance of DECA while the poster explains the rest. These six FHA officers helped organize many activities for the club such as bake sales and saw that they were run smoothly. QiISTRIBUT! EDUCATION WANTS Mall cm MEROHDBBAUOOWE Cuisine Foreign To Students’ Palates ] [ ] EX (0) [ ] a] [} ] [ ] [I] [9] [IC] The librarians had excellent assistance in the media center this year, as there were over twenty aides willing to give their time. They included Holly Cope, Leslie Dixon, Jeff Ryder, Sandy Harlow, Becki Simmons, Cindy Sellers, Ann Vargo, Sylvia Williams, LeeAnn Blackwell, Jeff Flavin, Tim Fisher, Penny Wagner, Catty Hankla and Kathy Waller. Members of the audio visual crew were Wilson Clifton, Kevin Pitchford, Doug Enjoying her duties in the media center, Karen Deloria signs in students at the front desk as they make good use of our resources. The aides in the library have a tough job, but through their dedication, they stick to it to be sure everything is in order. 112-It' s your tum Gilmer, Joe O'Donnell and Wayne Ayers. Two other popular clubs to join were the language clubs. In the Spanish club, Lisa Stephens served as president, Allyson Wease as vice-pres., and Franklin Clemmer was both secretary and treasurer. Kent Locklear presided over the French club, Russell Mehrtens took on the duties of vice-pres., Lori Hite was secretary and Diane Wampler was treasurer. Besides Keeping up with overdue books can be quite a job, as Jeff Ryder slaves over the card files searching for the few books turned in on time. sponsoring several sock hops throughout the year, the clubs and their sponsors, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Pullin, combined efforts on two major projects. Over Easter they took a group abroad to study different cultures. Also, a little closer to home, they had a covered dish banquet of spanish and french foods. All members of the clubs and the third year students were invited. These students ‘give their spare time to check out books, file cards, and keep the library clean as one of their activity periods. Chatting about future plans for the Spanish club, Of- Typical Americans in Paris—flannel shirts and From the looks of it, member s of the French club have _ficers, Allyson Wease and Lisa Stephens enjoy the get jeans—these french club members definitely need a to be creative, energetic, and always ready for fun. together at the banquet. change in culture before their trip abroad. t]he TS TTY WE TUE E87) {AND BLESS US ALL. Dramatizing a Listerine commercial, Kirk Obenschain, Andy White, and David Lott prove their expertise in mastering the French language. gil) {un by the democratic show of hands, the Spanish The networks come to Lee as they film commercials These language club members are finding it hard to y lub votes on the type of menu for the put on by the French and Spanish Dept., including converse as some speak Spanish and some French, ‘rench Spanish banquet. Billy Polhill’s disposable babies. so they revert to sign language. Layout by Cynthia Peeler—113 Discussing a serious matter dealing with the Science club are two officers, Mitch Hamilton and Tim Dietz, and Mr. Blackmer. Students watch on as Eugene Blackmer demonstrates This all male participation in the Science club could _—_ Laboring over the minutes of the past session, John his musical abilities by playing the banjo, the har- give women a bad name, but we know the girls must — Selph finds the job of an officer takes dedication and monica, and smoking a pipe at the same time. be tending to some other important tasks. concentration. 114-It’s Your Turn Ti ih : ‘ - Science Club Holds Sadie Hawkin’s Dance |Advising the Science, Chess, and Guitar clubs was the versatile Eugene Blackmer. ' Officers of the Science Club were Mitch Hamilton, Grayson Gilbert, Tim Dietz, and John Selph. After a postponement and problems with a leaky gym roof, the club “sponsored a very successful Sadie -Hawkin’s Day sock hop at the Armory. The group also took a trip to the Smithsonian It's not quantity but quality that makes a good guitar club including Michael Hensley, David Lott, John Selph, and Lee Hanis. Institution. The Chess Club met and prac- ticed during activity periods, Tuesdays and Thursdays. The club competed in many chess tournaments. One of the top players, Carter Green, won first place in the Inter School Tournament, second in the Valley Regional Tournament and sixth in the State Chess Tourney. Also in the Valley Regional Tourney, Jay White placed third Tere ° iii. te Getting himself psyched for the most strategic play of the game, Alan Garrison meditates for a moment as he listens to a bit of advice. and Walter White came in fourth. The Guitar Club met and practiced on Mondays and Wednesdays after school. Members entertained at the Oak Hill Nursing Home during the Christmas holiday and many helped as the stage crew for the Talent Show. Coaching these men for weeks of chess obviously paid off when Gene Blackmer took them to several t ourna- ments where they held their own. Layout by Michael Douglas— 115 Leeway Completion not all Fun Games This year's Leeway was headed by Advisor Bobbi Macomber and Editor Cynthia Peeler. Members of the staff were Kerri Tinsley, Karen Hamrick, Sara Argenbright, Franklin Clemmer, and Mike Douglas. They worked diligently on their assigned layouts in order to meet deadlines each month. Although the work could be Pausing a moment, Kerri Tinsley knows that when she crops the photos and types captions for them she'll be finished her layout. 116-It's your tum tedious, it was fun because it sparked the creativity of each member. The staff met every day during fifth period and was dedicated to producing a delightful year- book. Photographers for the Leeway were Grayson Gilbert, Alonzo Taylor, Doug Campbell, and Peter Cline. Their job was not only to go to Lee’s athletic events and Discussing the pros and cons of different layout pat- terns, advisor Bobbi Macomber and editor Cynthia Peeler have a difficult time choosing. dances to take photos, but to be where the action was during the day. The artists for — the yearbook were Robert Davis and Mike ] Brown, who also designed the cover. The © Leeway was published by Delmar, of Charlotte, North Carolina, and our com- pany representative was Bob Tavenner. _ Showing signs of battle fatigue from running all over the place taking snap shots, Grayson Gilbert retreats into his own world. _ ir Always having something to do when working on the — Editor Cynthia Peeler gives a smirk to someone that Taking time out to celebrate Karen Hamrick’s Leeway, Karen Hamrick struggles with her mind to complains of not having enough candids to complete eighteenth birthday, the Leeway members find just come up with some captions. their layout. one more way to party during work time. ; Le ‘ ee Ee | y 4 g bi : . : i, ‘ ay : : , | Not working quickly enough to meet a deadline, Trying to agree on a headline, staff members Sara Advisor Bobbi Macomber has the fun job of proof | Franklin Clemmer is threatened by an unknown Argenbright and Mike Douglas take time out to listen reading and correcting mistakes on the layouts, which, assistant. to the advice of someone else. by the way, have been few. | IE. IMI lO] IE | [S| Layout by Sara Argenbright- 117 As one of her initiation tasks, Sabrina Wimer reads a love sonnet to Ed Miska who looks as if his life has just begun. ee Students Learn Drama Techniques Drama students start the year by learning some behind-the-scene techniques such as costuming and makeup. They learn how to do pantomime, mime, dances, skits, and dialects. The Drama I class put on the play “The Toys Take Over Christmas” for an assembly. Drama II students worked on characterization, forensics, and did a one act play for a drama festival. This year there were 7 initiates into the Thespians. To become a Thespian, drama students must earn points. They obtained points in class by directing, acting, and production, and they received credit by going to outside performances. At the banquet this year, awards were presented to David Langfitt—best actor 1st year, Becky Sim- mons—best actress Ist year, Alan Gar- rison—best actor 2nd year, and Kathy Brooks—best actress 2nd year. 118-It's your tum TRAE @ i 3 Drama instructor and director Diane Wimer laughs at a p roduction of “Many Moons” that her students rehearse on stage. Learning the “Jitter-bug” was one of the good times of drama for a couple of swingers such as Becky Sim- mons and David Langfit. [DB] IR} (AJ (Mj (A! [7] [| Trying to leap frog her way into the Thespians, Becky As a prospective Thespian, Kim Bryant first has to Deciding which one of them is supposed to lead in the Simmons wonders what other stunts shell have to prove that she is worthy of the honor by doing what —_ dance caused quite a problem for Ann Pemberton perform before the end of the day. she is told to do. and Becky Simmons. [20] [rm] [ry [2] [ ][O 0 ha tM awe “ih Lae “Ts this for real?” asks Chris Plasberg as he prepares to nose roll a pencil down the aisle for Alan Garrison. Layout by Sara Argenbright- 119 A Valentine Wedding Brings A Bit of Romance to Lee A bright and chilly Valentine’s Day was the setting for the annual mock wedding staged by the Home Economics Depart- ment. Steve Hull, father of the bride, gave away a glowing Pam Salisbury to the groom, Tyrone Smith. Mrs. Wanda Higgs performed the nuptials as guests from the Home Ec classes looked on. The bride wore a full length gown of white taffeta. The bodice was accented by an em- broidered lace overblouse tied at the neck With a light heart, but dignified manner, usher Tracy Carter escorts Christie Harris and asks, “Friend of the bride or groom?” 120-It's your tum with tiny silk bows. She wore a mid-length veil tipped in matching border lace. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and baby’s breath. Following the ceremony, the guests were received by the wedding party. All enjoyed a reception including, of course, a traditional wedding cake. The festivities were closed by the throwing of the bride’s bouquet to the next girl to be maried. “You may kiss the bride,” says Mrs. Higgs, and the nuptials are complete. The guest look on as the cou- ple tie the knot. Portraying the role to a te, father of the bride, Steve Hull, looks somewhat hesitant moments before he is to give the bride away. EAA A te teeny eee me : Waiting for the music to begin the procession, Cindy Balser contemplates her own wedding, now that she knows how to arrange one successfully. “Who will be next?” wonders Tyrone Smith, as Pam Salisbury follows tradition by tossing her bouquet to ) the lucky young lady. ENS ca sons | ez... 4h No wedding can be complete without the reception, 4“) and this one was no exception. The newlyweds cut the cake. to begin their life together. A quick smile from Winky Wilson before he ushers Tawanda Robinson to her seat to observe this Valen- tine wedding. x = QIZEaIEIIce is [=] [a [S] Layout by Cynthia Peeler-121 and Laura Fitegerald ae A DIFFICULT ES i “3 | suas BANS aes OQ NE Ws° See SMASH Y a — £ GOT . GOLD RUSH “316 ALL AT LAKE PLACID THAT 45 re ALL FOR E.B.A.? | WOMEN se ‘KRAMER w OFF oe, i “KRAMER” C. Al oes ERIC cone Nomousa HEIDEN BLOOD B : -TITO HARRISONBURG Ay $ eTAVd NHOr adod ee LNY . ; SOAR OSG LD «55 e108 Wr GLO Op oes “S GORE I WV Ve TED KENNEDY GOES FOR TIVE l —) SS ms | = S) S x ie A sehidolals 5 ‘ial igleh miN of gf un miN od ef us — 123 Layout by Frankiin 124-—Pick A Winner Layout by Karen Hamrick—125 Along with his fellow classmates, Richard Bennett - Being up in the balcony is no disadvantage for the adds to the fun and good times during the Homecom- Sophomores, as they really get involved in class ing pep rally. competition. Acting the part of little old ladies, the J.V. WithCoach Webb portraying the father of their family, Cheerleaders exit the stage after doing a cheer the Varsity Cheerleaders entertain the student body dur- This crowd of Seniors demonstrate their enthusiasm, ‘ as well as, prove that they are the biggest and the best. good old-fashioned way. ing a morning pep rally. 126—Making The Pieces Fit | : Getting the Seniors to yell a little louder, Mitch Hamilton and Eddie Sereno take command and start the infamous cheer: Seniors ... Seniors ... a” Remembering the good ‘ole days from high school, these spry old ladies have fond memories of Homecoming 1979. The baby Leemen get their first chance to ignite the spirit of the Sophomore class in hopes of winning the class competition. Looking like a bunch of cool cats, Junior cheerleaders stimulate the crowd and prepare everyone for Homecoming weekend. Leemen Know How to Have A Good Time Pep rallies provided students with a change of pace from the day to day routine. Class competitions have always been popular at Lee and again this proved to be true. Bub- bling over with excitement and energy, the Leemen screamed at the top of their lungs to show the other classes that their class had the most spirit. At the Homecoming pep rally the Junior class united and sounded like a cannon going off as they cheered for their class. They went on to win the competition for Homecoming weekend. To say the least, the pep rallies generated an electric atmosphere. This chorus line of Senior beach bums bring up the tidal wave of spirit from the Class of ‘80. Layout by Franklin Clemmer-—127 Many Students Participate in Lee High Talent Show This year the 1979-1980 talent show was sponsored by the guitar club. Under the supervision of Gene Blackmer, many stu- dents took the opportunity to display their multi-talents whether it was by dancing, playing a musical instrument, or singing. M.C.’s for the show were Chris Plasberg and Anthony Crawford who got the eve- ning started by doing a few comedy com- mercials. The stage band provided the 128—Pick a winner back up music for the night. Some other participants in the show were Sherry Max- well who sang “Brown Eyes Blue”, Susie Argenbright who played and sang a song she wrote, John Selph who played the piano, Debbie Jordan who sang “Last Dance”, and bands “Crafty Hands” and “Last Stand” who played a couple of rock songs. It’s a night of fun for all and especially for the stage band as they play some catchy songs to get the audience in the spirit. Captivating the audience with her voice and disco dancing, Debbie Jordan performs her role as Donna Summer while singing “Last Dance”. Playing the popular “Sweet Home Alabama”. “Last Stand” has everyone rockin in their seats and eager to hear more music. As the center of attention, Kim Bryant doesn’t seem to wony as she adds a special touch to the show with her dazzling dance steps and rhythm. Showing their beauty and grace Annette Crawford Working with the sound system, Gene Blackmer and Leronia Stuart prepare to dance After completing their dance routine successfully, to the song makes sure everything is under control before the _ these “Bad Girls” are all smiles with their latest perfor- “Bom Again”. night of talent” begins. mance. i : pci OE ecm dea gr pre . : ‘ . i : aa . eo Getting ready to perform a dance routine, Leslie After practicing long hours, Denver Dewitt, Hunt Playing a medley of Scott Joplin’s music, John Selph Lyons and Becky Thorpe appear quite relaxed con- _Dekle, Greg Dudley, and Mike Whitesell make all their — enlightens the audience with his playing as he brings sidering they are the first act to entertain. efforts worthwhile in playing in the talent show. back some memories of “The Sting”. Layout by Karen Hamrick— 129 Looking to see what is next on the agenda during a Taking a short break from a rehearsal at Regional Senior Class Council meeting, these Seniors prepare — Chorus, Chris Early entertains a visiting student by giv- themse lves for another vote. ing her a tour of Lee. % ee Lee Seniors: pee Oh Yeahl!P” - The Class of ‘80 was kept busy with their many efforts to make the year a better one for all involved. The traditional Senior ac- tivities were not the only things accom- plished during the year. The major project for the year, giving the bleachers a face lift, was undertaken and completed with great success. Granted the blue paint was a bit bright, but between cigarette butts and age it will mellow to a softer tone quickly. After finishing up the paint job, it was time for a little fun. The Seniors went to King’s Domi- nion on Senior Day and had an absolute blast. A big thank you to Mrs. Harvill for everything. Good luck to the Class of 1980! wt With paint on jeans, shoes, and paint buckets in hand, Getting a taste of the governmental process, Valerie Particular people pick Peter Pan as proven by perky these painters pose on the newly painted bleachers. Pandack, Marilyn Ohlinger, and Laura Fitzgerald person Allyson Wease, who portrays Presidential represent Lee High at Model General Assembly. pigmy Amy Carter. 130-It's your turn Newscaster Mitch Hamilton, gives an objective view Janitors use scrub brushes, lots of soap, and high Elizabeth Dey and Diane Wampler listen to a discus- on the latest developments concerning the world powered hoses to get the bleachers in shape for the — sion in Class Council in hopes of coming up with a scene. upcoming army of paint brushes. good idea for a class gift. These senior faces show that aching muscles, sun- burned cheeks, peeling noses, and _ blistering shoulders are needed to revitalize worn out Lee. _ Listening to Mrs. Harvill’s suggestions on how to run With pocket books lined up and books stacked on the the car wash, these Council members get all the facts _ table, a group of Senior girls spend another Tuesday to take back to their homerooms. morning at a meeting. Layout by Franklin Clemmer-131 Assemblies Provide Change of Pace in Daily Routine Assemblies for '79-'80 started off as Craig Slingluff, representative of the Honor Association of UVA, demonstrated the need for a code of ethics in school life. The Tellers, a gospel singing group, brought a message through song. Then the Lee High Drama department presented a Christmas play, demonstrating their acting abilities. Next, The Class of ’80 gave the Senior Christmas Assembly which lifted holiday Putting their all into their music, these members of the VCU Jazz Ensemble entertain Lee students with saxophones. 132-It's your tum spirits before Christmas vacation began. The Jazz Ensemble from VCU entertained with a variety of music as students stayed past the final bell to hear their finish. Larry Burton, member of the San Diego Chargers and the Sportsworld Ministerial Association came to share his experiences and spiritual beliefs with Lee High stu- dents. Juniors and Seniors attended an assembly of the Rotary Code of Ethics. ‘n ¥ After his speech, Craig Slingluff poses with SCA Presi- dent Brent Frank and Honor Council sponsor Virginia Martin. Turning to listen to a student's question, Larry Burton. prepares to give a satisfactory and meaningful answer. San Diego Charger standout Lary Burton takes time to talk with faculty members after his presentation. Paired up for another song, the Tellers prove that spreading the gospel doesn’t have to be done behind a pulpit. Prepared for a final bow, the Tellers gather on the stage to receive the student's final applause. Intently awaiting the cue for him to enter into the music, a member of the VCU Jazz Band fixes his eyes upon the conductor. Layout by Mike Douglas—133 134—Making The Pieces Fit Soe ann jp a” Layout by Franklin Clemmer—135 Going through the motions of a complex cheer, these cheerleaders try to remember the steps and hope to pull it off with grace. J. e V. Ch e e r | e 6! d e rs Spa rk After taking a short break to rest and get water, the cheerleaders prepare to stimulate the crowd and keep the spirit going for the second half. Excitement Among Lee Fans “GO BLUE, GO WHITE, GO TEAM, FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT!” This cheer along with many others could be heard at any J.V. sports event by the J.V. cheerleaders. Forming the 1979-1980 squad were sophomores Deena Ganson, Maria Sechrist, and Kim Stapleton along with juniors Dannelle Davis, Becky Simmons, and Nancy Taylor. Advised by Jo Meeks, these girls proved that their job was more than being in the limelight since hard work and dedication was a necessity. Practicing throughout the summer and during the sport seasons, they had the task of raising the momentum of school spirit and support to all the Lee games. But after the games were over, they had the satisfaction of knowing that all their effort was worthwhile as the Leemen had just established another winning season. Keeping up the spirit at a girls’ basketball game, Dan- Psyching up the crowd for the boys’ J.V. basketball Raising the spirits of many Lee fans, Maria Sechrist nelle Davis, Becky Simmons, and Nancy Taylor don’t _ team, the cheerleaders chant “Let's take aride onthe leads them with the popular “Ikki Dikki Do Wah”. waste their breath. Lee High locomotive.” 136—Making All the pieces fit Jf 4 ‘Lin | th. Determined to help support the Leemen on to victory, | Trying to encourage Nancy Taylor to be more peppy, Becky Simmons, Kim Stapleton, and Maria Sechrist Becky Simmons begins the next chant full of display their effort. enthusiasm. Conveying to the Lee fans their school spirit, the J.V. cheerleaders perform their cheer with great skill and enthusiasm. Congratulating the Baby Leemen and their coaches on their victory makes these cheerleaders feel their support was worthwhile. Fel’ yr ss J.V. cheerleader Deena Garrison shouts up to the Lee fans and encourages them to get rowdy and clap with the cheers. Fooling everyone at a girls’ basketball game, Maria Sechrist demonstrates a magical feat by standing on thin air. Layout by Karen Hamrick- 137 Toni Roby Coaches Lee Ladies V. Basketball The Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team, under the direction of veteran coach Toni Roby, had a long and hard season. Practices started, in the hot gymnasium, in early Sep- tember. Having lettered last year, Debbie Wymer, Holly Cope, Carole Barker, Kerri Tinsley, and Debbie Jordan were the five returning Lee Ladies. Showing great spirit and skill on the court, they hustled and bustled with determination to prove that Breezing by her opponent with caution, Carole Barker drives the ball closer to the basket in hopes of making the Lee victory a certainty. 138—Making all the pieces fit the Lee Ladies are the best. Senior Carole Barker, drove the ball, with control and force, up the court while Senior teammate Kern Tinsley, defended the Lee territory from the opponents. Sophomores Holly Cope and Debbie Jordan, contributed greatly to the team effort. Holly Cope con- tinued to put points on the board while Debbie defended Lee territory masterfully. Using her quickness and agility, Sophomore Holly Cope is determined to get by her opponent and take the ball into Lee territory. REECE RCE SH tai aL Looking very content, Coach Hatcher observes the basketball game from the lobby of the gym where he was put in charge of ticket sales. With three of her teammates and one opponent behind her, Gloria Loving eyes the basket in prepara- tion for a lay up to get more points for Lee. The team huddles together to listen to the coach’s Taking the chance on a long shot, Gloria Loving feailicrds of aduce and to ae! nayched up before the hopes that the risk will be well worth the strain and Bere concentration required. LEE VS. OPPONENT 46 Stuarts Draft DZ 43 Fort Defiance 45 60 Covington Fea. 46 Nelson County 47 37 Nelson County 47 Zi Covington 43 50 Harrisonburg 68 45 Eastern Mennoite 39 43 Lexington Oa oo Western Albemarle 33 a Waynesboro 34 42 Turner Ashby 56 63 Broadway 48 50 Harrisonburg 67 36 Eastern Mennoite 54 44 Lexington 34 PY 51 Western Albemarle ae. ia ; 34 Waynesboro 47 Coach Toni Roby proudly shows off her Lee Ladies to Listening to the referee’s explanation of a call, Kerri Se iron Achy 69 the world and says, “Come, take us on and well give Tinsley and Carole Barker prepare to accept his deci- y you a good game!” sion whether or not it favors Lee. 55 Broadway 52 62 Broadway 50 Gloria Loving is seen just before she sends the ball te) Waynesboro 44 through the hoop, while behind her, Holly Cope keeps her fingers crossed for Lee. Layout by Franklin Clemmer- 139 Pat McCool Instructs J.V. Lee Ladies The 1979-1980 girls’ J.V. basketball team was coached by Pat McCool. Team mem- bers included Michelle O’baugh, Cindy Mayz, Karri Fitzgerald, Cindy Branscomb, Emily Thomas, Debbie Michaels, Kim Piner, Debbie Anderson, Donna Spitzer, Sheri Hippeard, and Lolita Darcus. Each of these girls worked hard and dedicated their afternoons to strenuous and long practices. With all their determination they achieved a winning season. Without a doubt, when these girls reach the varsity team they will be an asset, as well as giving Lee fans one more team to be proud of. We wish the team future success as Leemen! Going for the jump ball, the Lee Ladies hope that they will be successful in obtaining possession and putting two more points on the board. Varsity basketball team members, Carole Barker and Kern Tinsley, watch the J.V. game so they can decipher the game plans of the visiting team. 140-—Making all the pieces Lined up in the hall, the girls’ J.V. basketball team along with Coach Pat McCool prepare for another challenging game. ‘With everyone gathered on the bench, Coach Pat McCool discusses strategy during a time out and en- ‘courages the team to continue their winning ways. QacciparReplan While the fans are getting seated to watch the game, these J.V. Lee Ladies warm up anticipating a tough game against the opponent. cl Vying for possession of the ball, these Lee ladies ap- pear to be all hands, but continue to give maximum effort to put more points on the board. Concentrating on the basket for that all important foul shot, Lee’ Lady Cindy Mayes hope for the best. Layout by Franklin Clemmer-—141 and Sara Argenbright Varsity Cheerleaders Chant 'icus'es'csic‘iria” ™ For Lee High Victories The Varsity Cheerleaders did a great job of keeping school spirit at a peak. Julie Fitzgerald, Barbara Fox, Karmen Reid, Allison McIntyre, Sharon Kurtz, Mary Ellen Mizzi, Cindy Spraker, and Kern Tinsley made up the eight member squad for 1979-1980. The girls started off by attending a cheerleading camp in the summer where they learned the particulars of being a cheerleader. By this time, football season was upon them, they helped make Homecoming Weekend a success and they supported the Football Team to a winning season. Next, it was on to even more tension and excitement as the cheerleaders electrified the fans at basketball games. The students became involved, rowdy and shouted the infamous “Ikki, Dikki, Do, Wah” cheer throughout the games. Following the basketball season, wrestling started and the cheerleaders were again sup- porting our team at the matches. The cheerleaders gave pep rallies during the year to get students psyched up for oncoming competitions and recognized the Lee athletes in various special ways. Thanks to our cheerleaders! j y All lined up and ready to go, Lee High’s cheerleaders prepare to lead the Leemen to another illustrious vic- tory. : i .. waft b The cheerleaders came up with this routine to remind Assisting the Leemen in assuring another win, th the crowd that the Mighty Leemen are always our cheerleaders create an electrifying atmospher number one stars. throughout the gymnasium. 142—-Making all the pieces fit Always putting her best foot forward, Sharon Kurtz ‘gives a smile of appreciation to the fans who sup- ported the Leemen throughout the year. After a long strenuous practice, coached by Mrs. Jo Meeks, the cheerleaders spare a few moments to monkey around. After spending many hours after school practicing, the cheerleaders create a new stunt simulating a rainbow, to perform before the Lee High fans. Enjoying the half time activities at an away game, the cheerleaders take a break to rest up before the second half begins. After coming up with a new stunt to perform during the ball games, the cheerleaders ran through the routine of forming the pyramid one more time. Showing one of the many talents that make Lee cheerleaders special, Kerri Tinsley and Sharon Kurtz support a squad member in a most unusal way. Layout by Franklin Clemmer—143 Jordan and Crenshaw Make All District The fall of 1979 marked the beginning of new Head Coach Dennis Webb’s career as a Leeman! Practices began midway through the summer. Making use of all things learned at summer practices and because of sheer determination, the Leemen supported a 4 and 2 district Going for the goal, Clifford Waddy gives his all in try- ing to get through his opponent's defensive li ne. record and a 5 and 5 overall record. Senior fullback Fred Jordan and Junior guard Crenshaw were chosen for the second All District Team. As always, the Fighting Leemen played a couple of close, tension- packed games. We came out on top though because the team unified anq became indestructible. As for next year, Coach Webb plans to make use of all the talent on the team and hopes to be no less than Number “1” in the district. Good luck to the returning Leemen! hg Getting ready to run out on the field for the secone half, these Lee High players get psyched up to insure an easy win. Pondering over the last play, Steve Argenbright and Thomas Redman decide it could have been better and hope to try harder next time. 144-—Making all the pieces fit a Stephon Matthews and Fred Jordan look up to tt scoreboard to see how many seconds are left in th game and to another Lee High victory. | | | Jeff Samples awaits the decision of the referee on a Building a force that is hard to beat is a difficult job, penalty call in hopes that it will be in the favor of the but Coach Dennis Webb and his assistants managed it ' Mighty Leemen. with ease. LEE VS. OPPONENT Vo; Cave Spring Og a Covington 0 7 Northside 26 34 Waynesboro 42 fe eA Turner Ashby 6 26 Broadway 6 20 Lexington iz 12 Orange 32 0 Harrisonburg ee 6 Western Albemarle fa Forming the great wall, the Fighting Leemen are ready to prove that our offense is better than their defense any ole day. Attempting to recover the opponents’ fumble, Mighty Leeman Mike Carter struggles to escape the enemy and capture the ball. Layout by Franklin Clemmer—145 Webb Pleased with Morale and Spirit Mighty Leemen head coach, Dennis Webb, took the team to being within one point of a co-district championship. He said that the team had an outstanding year and the players exceeded most pre-season expec- Before the season starts Coach Dennis Webb gets his players out on the field and going through the mo- tions to get their bodies conditioned. Taking time out to catch his breath and figure out Lees next move, Mike Hillmon decides to wait for a signal from the coach. 146-—Making The Pieces Fit tations. The comradeship, morale, and spirit of the Leemen both surprised and pleased Webb, and he felt that they did as well as they did because of that fellowship. The exceptional player of the year was : | { | : d Fred Jordan who made the second all dis- trict team. Webb thought that there was a | nucleus returning next year to have a good | team. ‘ Gazing off toward the game, guard Sam Armold looks | apprehensive about his teammates and the outcome of the game. This Fighting Leeman, looks for an open teammate: ready for a pass in hopes of getting the pigskin farther down the field in a touchdown. 7 The Mighty Leemen walk away from a tackle knowing While his teammates are interested in the game, ‘that they still have time to win the game and be in the something else seems to be taking the attention of Jeff spotlight on Monday. Smith. Football can be a dirty business as Junior Steve Argenbright illustrates, but is also rewarding when one Getting ready for the play are Stephon Matthews, Piatti rae Rader Dod, and Stanley Crenshaw who hope they can pull it off and win the game. Layout by Sara Argenbright- 147 i The majorettes, headed by Sabrina Wimer, led the The Robert E. Lee drill team took time out from early : moming practice to pose decked out in their finest. Marching Leemen to all of our home football games. The rifle squad this year was headed by Rhonda Snyder who worked with her team until they knew their routine to a “T’’. Instructing Sherry Lilley on the art of carrying a flag correctly is a not too difficult job for Mrs. Heizer. 148-—Making all the pieces fit ; _ Heizer and Eppard Instruct Squads Advisor Suzanne Heizer was in control of of the rifle squad while she instructed the Wimer and the majorettes. All three groups he drill team and the rifle squad this year. drill team. Mrs. Shirley Eppard came to went with the Marching band to Six Flags ly 4 . . he worked with them on the field every Lee in the mornings to work with Sabrina Over New Jersey in the spring. noming and left Rhonda Snyder in charge The mgjorettes, rifle squad, and drill team help the Marching Leemen to keep the spirit up during the games. The colorguard has the responsibility of carrying the flags for the formation before the start of the games. The majorettes are led by Sabrina Wimer through a difficult routine during the halftime show at one of the football games. Layout by Sara Argenbright- 149 The new uniforms of the band, and the newly adapted corps style marching caught the eye of the audience, but it was the music that kept it. | Band’s Efforts are Rewarded At Festival Strike up the band! Making their entrance in classy, new uniforms, the Marching band hit off the football season with all new half- time shows. Leading were drum-majors Kevin Lewis and Mike Viglione, and drum majorette Vicki Rohr. Also marching in numerous parades, including the annual Christmas parade, the band earned their spring trip to “Six Flags Over New Jersey.” The Stage band played for student assem- blies, elementary and junior high schools, and encouraged enthusiasm at several ee : | girls’ basketball games. At band festival in _ if Peace eh Eh the early spring, Lee High was represented [a well, as we received three supenor ratings. Once again, the band program at Lee was one the whole student body could be proud of, and Mr. Bob Sanger and Mrs. Suzanne Heizer were behind it all. Each fall moming, enthusiastic Vicki Rohr risks the __Greeted by faithful LEE fans, drum major Kevin Lewis — Running a close second to the most dedicated fans © dampness of the dew and leads the marching bandas _leads the parade into the football stadium followed by _ the games, the band, will have to be those willing tos drum-mgjorette. the rifle squad. in the bleachers next to this rowdy bunch! 150—Making all the pieces fit Drum majors and drum majorette for the 1979-80 On special occasions the stage band, consisting of the ‘Marching Band were seniors Kevin Lewis and Vicki Most advanced instrumentalists, plays for student Rohr and junior Mike Viglione. assemblies. In the spotlight, Kevin Lewis rises above the crowd to meet the hundreds of eyes awaiting his directions. There are always those people, like Margie Davison Obviously this female cornet player is unaware that and Sherry Wolters, who find a little humor in _ she helps to keep drummer Grayson Gilbert in forma- everything, even band class. tion, as his eyes never seem to wonder. Layout by Cynthia Peeler—151 Lee's band members work so hard that they take every chance they have to sit down to rest and talk shop to friends. Stage band members show talent for many things besides music as demonstrated by these two unknown dancers. After the feast comes the speech and the awards which is the most important part of the banquet for everyone concerned. SHE : Lee 's band conductor Robert Sanger appears to be Drum major Kevin Lewis shows an unexpected talent enjoying the banquet and remembering the good for something other than keeping the Marching times with his favorite tooters. Leemen in a straight line. 152—Making the Pieces Fit doping for an award, Teresa Cason comes early to ook at them and see if her name is on the one she vants. The band shows their appreciation to Robert Sanger with an unusual gift that is totally useless but a re- minder of them. Mehrtens Receives Most Outstanding Band Member The band and stage band banquets signified the end of another musical year at Lee. At the dinner this past year several seniors were awarded and all Juniors received band letters for being in the band for two years. The Most Outstanding Band Member award went to Russell Mehrtens and Directors awards went to Rhonda Snyder, J.T. Fauber, and Tim Deitz. Charlie Lemke and Billy Polhill received John Phillip Sousa awards and Teresa Cason received the Louis Armstrong Jazz award. Are these members of the band? In reality all band members are just puppets of Robert Sanger and Suzanne Heizer and do as they are told. Discussing the quality of the dinner with a parent, Mr. Sanger switches the conversation to the talent of his students. Layout by Sara Argenbright— 153 Hillbilly day got these students all decked up in designer fashions to celebrate the big Homecoming game and dance. Spirit Week leads to A Football players Eddie Harris, Mike Brumbaugh, and Mountain wonder girl Bridget Gregory is dressed to impress the men folk in hopes of catching one for the Jeff Smith discuss the tactics for the Homecoming game while they have a shave. Successful Homecoming This year’s Homecoming game and dance was a very successful event. Spirit week consisted of Hillbilly day, Prep day, Athletic day, and Blue and White day, which drew a lot of participation from the students. Fri- day was the big pep rally with the class cheerleaders. This year the Junior boys won with “T say now, boom-chick-a-boom.” The J.V. cheerleaders did a skit in which they were reunited in a nursing home. The Varsity girls went on a Hollywood tour with father Dennis Webb and mother Jo Meeks. They also shaved some football players. 154-—Making The Pieces Fit The class of 1980 won first prize for their float for the second consecutive year. The game was not played on Friday night because of the rain but was held on Satur- day night which made Homecoming a weekend affair. The Leemen took Broadway with a score of 26-6. The band was Crimson from Richmond. Carole Barker and Richard Sorey were chosen for Homecoming Queen and King. Homecoming is always an important event for Lee students because many of the alumni come home for it. dance. competition facing her. Trying out for the “Minnie Pearl look alike contest”, Amy Dawson knows that she doesn’t have any strong | { b | | | After forgetting his moonshine, Mitch Hamilton is glad he remembered his corncob pipe and contents him- self with a smoke. decorate the French Club’s car in the Homecoming _ parade. a crepe streamers, and Jennifer Ralston 7) oO elt iwmctens et UGA 2 onlay be _ Senior court nominees Carole Barker and Mary Ellen Homecoming King Richard Sorey and Queen Carole _ Mizzi wait anxiously for the announcement of this Barker happily accept the congratulations of Principal year’s Homecoming Queen. Charles Kurtz. Layout by Sara Argenbright— 155 Preparing to “take down” his opponent, Mokey Wilson concentrates on his moves that he’s been prac- ticing all season. Steve Cope Places Second in State Competition The 1980 wrestling team under the direction of Coach Quinlavin proved to be one of many talents. They recorded a 1-3 record in the district and a 5-6 overall record. Five of its team members went to regional play. They included Steve Cope, Mokey Wilson, Richard Sorey, Brad Kurtz and Thomas Redmen. Richard Sorey and Steve Cope also went to state. Cope captured the second place title in the state competition. Richard Sorey went to the Blind National competition and did an excellent job, finishing second. Honored at their annual Sports Banquet were four members of the team. Thomas Red- men was awarded the most improved trophy, Brad Kurtz was honored for his leadership, Richard Sorey received the 110 percent award and Steve Cope received a trophy for most valuable player. Pe Proudly exhibiting his well deserved medal is Richard Sorey, who received it after placing second in the Blind National Competition. Support and encouragement are an important part to Giving it his all, Rod Early works hard to prevent his Warming up in unison, these wrestlers limber up the team and these members demonstrate theirs opponent from escaping and capturing another point. _ before their match and prepare themselves physically vocally to their fellow teammate. as well as mentally 156-Making all the pieces fit | | | With a look of concentration on his face, Chris Early Practicing their moves in a pre-game warm up, Mokey _ Waiting for the referees signal, Carrington Hamilton pyives his all to overcome the futile effort of his Wilson and Rod Early prepare for their upcoming plans his strategy and hopes to walk away with a opponent. match. victory we, | LEE VS. OPPONENT OZ Woodbury Forest 24 24 Turner Ashby 31 32 Charlottesville 28 52 Natural Bridge 9 16 Lord Botetourt oF 33 Waynesboro Zo 26 Parry McClure 30 52 Fishburne 13 39 VSDB 24 a Zi Lexington 33 cat on i Harrisonburg 6 awed, these wrestlers relax as they wait anxiously | Nervous, excited and anticipating a victory, our Lee or the outcome of their teammates match. wrestlers stand for their introduction before another successful match. Layout by Kerri Tinsley— 157 Lee Records Highest Winning Percentage in 70’s The 1979-1980 Boys Basketball team was again a successful one. Coached by Paul Hatcher, it consisted of eleven players. These were: Leland Brown, Terry Dunn- ings, Matt Harvill, Terence Jones, Tuba Maddox, Bobby Meyers, Joel Mills, Robert Peyton, Vincent Toye, Clifford Waddy, and Tommy White. The players put out a lot of effort and worked hard for several months. Their efforts paid off as they had another winning season. Lee High received a special honor this year. It recorded the highest of wins over the years of 1970 through 1979 in the State. This is an ac- complishment that Lee High as well as Coach Hatcher should be extremely proud of. The Leemen ended their season with a record of 7 wins and 5 losses in the District while their overall record was 16 wins and 7 losses. The Leemen should be proud of their season, as they faced tough competi- tion in many of their games. “a, Giving his team a short rest, Coach Hatcher also takes _—_ Eyeing the basket, Bobby Myers prepares to shoot his advantage of his time-outs to instill some enthusiasm _ foul shot and increase the Leemen lead by a few more into his team. 158—Making The Pieces Fit points. Leaping high in the air, Tuba Maddox uses his spring — to hopefully psyche out his opponents in warm-ups, _ NE ee Se ee ee eee) eee . tl a Using the spring in his legs as well as a smooth followhl through, Matt Harvill shoots another successful foul! shot. . H High above everyone, Terence Jones and Tuba Maa- Using his agility and quick movements, Tommy White dox out-rebound their opponent with what seems to manages to sweep by his opponents with ease and 5 be great ease. speed. LEE VS OPPONENT 7k Northside ‘eg | 66 E. Mennonite. 61 66 Broadway 55 87 Lord Botetourt 63 66 Harrisonburg OZ 70 Turner Ashby 68 50 Northside 70 53 Waynesboro 66 46 Broadway 4] 48 E. Mennonite 46 65 Lexington 46 59 Lord Botetourt 57 87 Covington 43 62 Harrisonburg 69 thy W. Albemarle 73 56 Covington 43 58 Turmer Ashby 4] 51 Waynesboro 63 53 Lexington Do 60 W. Albemarle 53 71 Lexington 47 58 W. Albemarle 51 52 Harrisonburg 57 |. With outstretched body, Clifford Waddy manages to || keep the ball from going out of bounds and into their opponents hands. jg Layout by Kerri Tinsley— 159 Watching intently as another District tournament Practicing their shots and moves, the Leemen unwind Flying high over everyone, Clifford Waddy shows the game begins, Lee coaches, managers, and team and loosen up in warm-ups before their game with [ee fans his smooth technique in his game o} members anticipate a victory. Broadway. basketball. | eu Taking his time in setting up the next play Tul Maddox refuses to be intimidated by his opponen threats. Waiting for Clifford Waddy to tip the ball their way are Terence Jones and Tommy White who are ready to go. 160-—Making The Pieces Fit T. White Named to All District Team The Leemen, after finishing a tough season entered the Valley District Tourna- ment with high hopes and ambitions. They were ranked in the middle and the out- come of the tournament was uncertain. However, after defeating Broadway in the first night of action, Lee returned to defeat Watching the ball closely, Tommy White and Terry Dunnings are prepared to rebound the ball if it happens to miss. first ranked, Western Albemarle. This led the Leemen to the final game of the tour- nament. As in the past several years the Leemen faced the Streaks of Harrison- burg. To the disappointment of all, the Leemen were defeated. However, four of the players were honored in that they received All Tournament Awards. Second team All Tournament members were, Clif- ford Waddy and Tuba Maddox while Tommy White and Terry Dunnings were placed on the first team. Tommy White was also named to the All District team. Explaining the latest game strategy, Coach Hatcher uses his time out to encourage his team to play their hardest. Proud, exhausted and disappointed, these four Leemen pose with other members of the first and second All District Teams. Remembering that foul shots can win ball games, Tommy White concentrates on his follow through and form. Layout by Kerri Tinsley—161 J. V.’s Demonstrate Skills As Result Of Good Training Once again the Lee High J.V. basketball team completed the year with a winning season of 14 wins and 6 losses. Coached by Joe Cochran, this year’s team members gave up each of their afternoons to prac- tice and work harder at improving their agility and team work. These dedicated players included Alex Caldwell, Jeff Sam- t 4% 162-Making The Pieces Fit ples, John Agnor, O.B. Anderson, Brian Barker, Pete Cline, Ernest Darcus, Andy Detamore, Dale Greaver, Steve Moats, David Redman, and Tony Wayland. With the combined efforts and skills of all the players, the J.V. team proved to have the potential to be even better in the upcoming years. LEE VS. OPPONENT 53. Northside 42. 60 E. Mennonite 30 60 Broadway 4] 94 Lord Botetourt 42 67 Harrisonburg 68 = Ga: Turner Ashby 63 2 50 Northside 63. | 43 Waynesboro. 65 3 £2 Broadway ae 47 54 E. Mennonite 45 © 62 Lexington ) 40 58 Lord Botetourt 96 2 83 Covington 55°] 68 Harrisonburg... 72 @ 62 W. Albemarle 70;; 66 Covington 64 38 Turner Ashby 40 oie Waynesboro 34 85 Lexington — 43 4 67 W. Albemarle 63:4 These J.V. basketball players anxiously wait their tun to get on the court to demonstrate their basketba skills. Taking advantage with the fast break, Lee High’s Dal — Greaver easily gets two points with his successful lay up. Showing his valuable technique at the charity strike Andy Detamore aims and lets the ball sail in tht basket for one more point. Attempting to shoot over his Northside opponent, With little time left in thi : is close game, Brian Barker Andy Detamore thrusts the ball towards the basket concentrates before shooting realizing his shot could hoping to gain some more points. be the turning point of the game. —_—_ y BOn the “give and go” Leeman David Redman posi- _ Setting up for another free throw, Steve Moats shows tions himself and waits for the ball to sink in two more _his consistency as he tries to put another point on the points, scoreboard for the Leemen. Layout by Karen Hamrick- 163 Faculty Outlasts Students Once again the teachers proved that there is more to them than meets the eye. Their victories in the student faculty games showed that they could pull it together out- side of the classrooms and onto the court. In the volleyball competition, the women Yelling encouraging words to teammates Mary Ellen Mizzi and Karen Hamrick, Carole Barker tries to lighten an intense moment in the game. Taking a quick breather from the excitement of the night, Emest Holly sits on the teachers’ bench to watch the action on the floor. 164—Making The Pieces Fit beat the girls by winning the first two games out of three. The men held onto this win- ning streak as they overtook the boys in an exciting game of basketball. Half-time en- tertainment received a great response from the crowd because of the outstanding per- Getting psyched up for the last few minutes of the game, Barbara Fox realizes that the students are depending on every play. formance of the Shelburne gymnastic team. Keeping up the morale of the teachers, as well as generating spirit in the | bleachers, other teachers posed as cheerleaders to make the night complete. New to the teaching staff at Lee, Laurie Waters proves to be beneficial in aiding the teachers in their battle te win. Showing that he too can boogie down, Ernest Holly Practicing her serves before the start of the game catches the eye of many onlookers with his original _ Elizabeth Dey works on distance and accuracy in plac. cheers. ing the ball. Se Stee sien rRNA ities securing some important strategy before the game, Serving for another essential point, Karen Scott has these girls decide that it is not going to be easy to beat everyone’s attention as he goes for a good serve and the defending champions. the game point. Layout by Karen Hamrick- 165 and Cynthia Peeler Lee’s varsity and J.V. volleyball teams both finished second in the district this year. This was the second year that Lee had a team. While appearing to be giving moral support to a team- mate, Laura Bulla is actually telling her what she’s done wrong. Sicilians Varsity and J.V. Teams Finish 2nd In District The second year of organized volleyball at Lee was a success. Coached by PE. teacher and former Madison College player, Sharon Metcalfe, both the Varsity and the d.V. teams finished second in the district to Turner Ashby. One of the out- standing players of the year was Lori Nicholson who made the all district first team. Donna Johnson and Robin Craw- 166-—Making all the pieces fit ford made the all district second team. The co-captains of the Varsity team were Donna Johnson and Marilyn Ohlinger. Melissa Bryant and Debbie Malcolm were co-captains of the J.V. team. Managers for the teams were Kim Haris and Vikki Chris- tian and the scorekeeper was Paula Hyden. Feeling awkward Towanda Robinson makes a play | but is afraid that she might not be able to pull it off and keep her opponent from gaining a point. Stretching to hit the ball, Marilyn Ohlinger doesn't want to give the other team an advantage. | Getting in a short practice session before meeting With a perfect stance Laura Bulla prepares to serve Warm up exercises before the games are always fun their opponents, Towanda Robinson and Lori the ball to her opponent that she doesn't intend being _for Lori Nicholson because she has time to check out | Nicholson face each other. returned. the other team for strengths. LEE J.V. OPPONENT 13 Waynesboro 15 LEE Varsity OPPONENT 1s 9 15 9 15 Waynesboro 4 11 Eastern Mennonite 15 15 13 15 7 14 Eastern Mennonite 16 10 15 0 15 1 Fluvanna 15 13 Fluvanna 15 5 15 ee 15 15 Broadway 5 15 Broadway Z 15 4 15 ) 15 Harrisonburg S 15 Harrisonburg 3 10 15 13 15 18 a6 5 15 15 Waynesboro 4 15 Broadway 9 16 14 10 = 14 7 Broadway 15 13 Fluvanna 15 13 15 14 16 15 Fluvanna 12 15 Turner Ashby 9 é 15 6 15 9 15 12 15 15 Tumer Ashby 1 15 Harrisonburg 3 13 15 15 11 14 16 15 Western Albemarle 4 15 Harrisonburg 7. 15 8 15 11 | 15 Turner Ashby 12 15. Western Albemarle 0 ) 2 15 15 3 | 3 15 15 Turmer Ashby 13 ) 2 Eastern Mennonite 15 3 15 ) 14 16 10 15 13 Western Albemarle 15 6 Eastern Mennonite 15 19 17 4 15 13 15 15 Western Albemarle 13 } 10 15 Posing for a last snapshot before moving, Laura Bulla 5 15 is sad to leave Lee’s volleyball team and Coach Sharon Metcalfe. Layout by Sara Argenbright- 167 i i ish li ber one Even though being on the Cross Country team takes . Determined to cross the finish line as num Z a lot of Hedisation this team’s faces show it is all It is clear that Steve Cope has a comfortable lead over Mark Loyd puts forth all his effort as a result of his worthwhile. the other runners and will take a first place. hard training. LEE (Boys) VS. OPPONENT 25 Riverheads 30 30 Lexington 29 44 E.C. Glass 19 SI Brookville ZO 37 Western Albemarle 49 a7, Fort Defiance 34 15 Broadway 49 , ¢ 27 Turner Ashby 28 } 3) Waynesboro 24 ‘“ t . U ¢ HI 25 Harrisonburg 30 Raising his arm in the sign of immediate victory for Is this a new Lee High style Lee High School, Jody Venn leads the running pack — Mark Loyd, with shades and the casual jacket look in. 168—Making All the pieces fit Mark Loyd Receives Most Valuable Runner The newly formed Girls’ Cross Country Team gained its’ first year experience in the 79.80 season. Coached by Bill Walton they ended their season with 5-3 record with Patricia Cason finishing fourth in the Dis- Lee’s number one runner, Patricia Cason, shows the excellent form of a superstar as she heads in for the finish. trict and Regional meets. Leading the team were co-most valuable Runners, Patricia Cason and Pat Sellers. Lee’s Boys’ Cross Country team also coached by Walton, finished the season with a 5-5 record with Stretching to make the best speed possible, Leslie Hutchinson digs in and takes off toward the finish line. Mark Loyd finishing first in the District and fifth in Regionals. Leading the team were Mark Loyd, Most Valuable Player, and Jody Venn, Most Consistent Runner. Slim, trim, and fit, the girls’ Cross Country team shows the glow of health before they take off to the course. Cross Country can be a lonely sport, as Michelle Bur- nett finds she must depend solely on her own endurance. LEE (Girls) VS. OPPONENT 23 Riverheads 82 26 Lexington 29 38 EG. Glass 19 38 Brookville 39 42 Western Albemarle 2 42 Fort Defiance 70 28 Turner Ashby af 24 Harrisonburg a2 Layout by Mike Douglas— 169 With a look of determination on their faces, this group of Leemen strive for the finish line as they pass the Streaks of Harrisonburg. Getting encouragement and advice from coach Es- presso, Michelle Burnette concentrates on her race and hopes for a first place. Running the last leg of a Cross Country race, Mark Loyd tries not to let his concentration slip away from him. The Junior Varsity Cross Country track team appears to be at a standstill—could it be that they are too tired to run? 170—Making all the pieces fit C. Barker Receives Most Valuable Girls’ Runner The Lee High Boy’s indoor Track Team finished third in the District and second in Regionals. Coaches Bill Walton and Paul Expresso trained both boys and girls. Lee’s Boys won the Cormack Invitational and placed third in the State led by Fred Jor- The lanes are cleared for Junior Mark Loyd as he leads the pack of milers rounding the curve at the V.MI. track. dan, Most Valuable Field Athlete, and Steve Argenbright, Most Valuable Runner. The Girl’s team placed third in the District led by Most Valuable Girl’s Runner, Carole Barker. As usual, Lee leads the race as Sophomore Jody Venn pulls out in front to win his event and win honors for Lee. Coach Paul Expresso explains to Mrs. Walton the finer points of distant running when competing in races. Taking a break from jogging around the, now defunct S.MA. track, Bill Walton gives the look of a well fit coach, LEE (Boys) VS. OPPONENT 45% Western Albemarle 68% Turner Ashby 24 Broadway 12 37 Waynesboro 59 Western Albemarle 52 38 Lexington 1 Harrisonburg 25 Western Albemarle 75 LEE (Girls) VS. OPPONENT 30 Western Albemarle 162 Harrisonburg 115 Lexington 14 Broadway 12 Tumer Ashby 9 55% Western Albemarle 138% Harrisonburg 106 Lexington 23 Broadway 10 Turner Ashby 10 Layout by Mike Douglas—171 Golf Team Makes It To State The 1979-1980 Lee High golf team proved to be a phenominal team this year. Already winning first place district and regional titles, a 7 member golf team con- sisting of Bill Wray, Robbie Vest, Brent Frank, Steve Cope, John Sellers, David Tournament Lee Harrisonburg Ist place Harrisonburg-Lexington — Ist place Lee Ist place Waynesboro 2nd place District-Lexington 1st place Regionals-Front Royal 1st place State-Amherst Lined up for a group shot, these Lee golfers are getting ready to tee off and hopefully qualify for the upcoming match. 172-—Making the pieces fit Langfitt, and Mark Bowles headed for state play on May 19 and 20. Under the leadership of N.L. Deaver, the Lee golfers have proved that dedication and long, hard hours of practicing have made them one of With a good follow through on his swing, Robbie Vest is well on his way of getting par on this particular hole. the best golf teams to lead Lee High in over 10 years. Although the Leeway was not able to cover their state play due to deadlines, they wished them the best of | luck! With an intense Igok on his face, Bill Wray has con- fidence that his precise swing will earn him a score below par. These five senior veterans are as tough as they look as they all helped to get the golf team to the main event — state tournament. Concentrating on just where he wants to place the ball, Greg Bowles doesn't let his eyes leave it until it has stopped. Knowing that practice makes perfect, junior David Langfitt spends many hours at Gypsy Hill working on his golf techniques. Pa has Si ee OOD ccotileannuisl Driving the ball with a powerful swing, Brent Frank gets psyched-up for the next tournament match. Proving that even the little guys have powerful swings, senior Steve Cope displays his form which sends the ball sailing. Layout by Karen Hamrick—173 Lee Ladies Young And Inexperienced — This past year the Girls’ Softball team was young and inexperienced. There was only one Senior on the team and that was third baseman Kim Cliver. Coach Toni Roby Practice starts slow in the spring but with physical education teacher Toni Roby as coach the girls soon get in shape. unin sg Concentrating on her opponent, pitcher Holly Cope tries to psyche-out the batter before she tosses the ball. 174—Making the pieces fit had a difficult time last year because of the cold and rainy spring. Many of the games had to be postponed which made their schedule hectic. Ms. Roby is looking Hoar tke ihiveantes te phy age irapintsaen: at a = Getting to the base in the nick of time, junior Nana Taylor doesn't want to stop with just first base taken. } | forward to a good team next year because they only lost one player from the graduating class of 1980. | | Waiting patiently for the pitch, sophomore Holly Cope watches carefully from the sideline and cheers on her teammate. . Obviously disagreeing with the play's call from the Umpire, the team gathers around their coach to discuss it. LEE OPPONENT 3 Albermarle 4 8 Western Albermarle va! 9 Albermarle 2 9 Turner Ashby 8 4 Waynesboro 9 14 Harrisonburg 3 6 Western Albermarle it 6 Turner Ashby 20 6 Broadway 9 i] Waynesboro 10 15 Harrisonburg 4 ee De Maite o itp The Lee Ladies hustle in because it’s their turn to show off their terrific softball talents and win the game. Layout by Sara Argenbright— 175 Leemen Start Slow But End Winners The Leemen had a slow start this year by losing their first six baseball games. They bounced back by winning their last eight out of eleven games. The Co-captains of the Varsity Leemen were Scott Desper and Gary Moran. The team was coached by physical education teacher Warren Tetley. This past year was especially hard on the team because of the adverse weather con- ditions. The excess of rain caused practices and games to be postponed until a later date. The scorekeepers for the Leemen were Jeff Wright and Joe O'Donnel. The Varsity Leemen ended up with a fairly good year. LEE OPPONENT Wilson Fort Defiance Stuarts Draft Lexington Western Albermarle Turner Ashby Parry McCluer Waynesboro Parry McCluer Harrisonburg Lexington Western Albermarle Wilson Turner Ashby Stuarts Draft Broadway Broadway Waynesboro Harrisonburg _ MHONWADWHHHWUDANUDSHO WHAARWWOOANAWBADHAWNWOKND — The Varsity baseball team demonstrates their ability to count by lining up in order for their group photograph to be taken. Relaxing before the big game, these Leemen think about a cooler full of ice cold Dew and some munchies, 176—Making the pieces fit Striving to get to the base in time, Billy Davison decides to give it his all and hopefully gain another | point for Lee. | The Mighty Leemen rush toward first base with the gall in hopes of helping their opponent gain an out. SOROS mS ae saeco De ee a ae 3 GE ag ee. ee Se | Doing another strenuous money collecting job for Lee ‘High sports, Paul Hatcher pauses a moment to catch up on the game. Lee pitcher Gary Moran winds up for another super pitch to cause the fourth strike and an out for his op- Timing is the secret to success where baseball is con- ponent. cerned, as demonstrated by the Lee Varsity team in their actions to win. Layout by Sara Argenbright- 177 Clem and Helmick Lead Batting Throughout Season The 1980 Lee High Varsity Baseball team included a fine group of players. The coach for this year was again Warren Tetley. Twelve veterans were joined by four '79 J. V. team members to provide a well ex- perienced team. The Leemen started off on a slow note, losing their first six games. Three were lost by one run each: 8-7 to Lexington, 10-9 to Stuarts Draft, and 6-5 to Turner Ashby. On a rainy afternoon, the Leemen battled back to defeat Parry McCluer 10-7. This was the start of a five game winning streak with Gary Moran, Mike Taylor, and Todd Hawes combining ee for some great pitching. The highlight of the season was a doubleheader victory over Broadway by the scores of 4-2 and 5- 0. Leading hitters for the team were Sam Clem (.397), Clevie Helmick (.333), Scott Desper (.306), and Calvin Roberts (.306). The pitchers also had a good year. Gary Moran had forty strikeouts for the year while David Simmons had the lowest ERA at 2.00. Mike Taylor had a record of 3-4 while Todd Hawes’ record was 2-1. As another strong point, Tubba Maddox stole aes an impressive fifteen bases for the season. Hopefully next year will be brighter in the new league. Hopefully awaiting another chance to run, Tubba Maddox eagerly prepares to bring in the first Leemen run. Winding up for another pitch, Gary Moran hopes to Performing one of the more intricate tasks of quickly strike out the batter and retire the side. coaching, Warren Tetley rakes the dirt before positioning second base. 178—Making the pieces fit Looking over the situation on the field, Tom Casson Set for an expected pick off throw from the pitcher, _ wonders why the Coach always picks him to coach After safely reaching first base, Tubba Maddox builds Bobby Small holds out his glove in preparation. first base. up a sizeable lead for a chance to steal second. ‘ { ‘ Eee SSS ee aa With everyone set for the next pitch, Bobby Small is ready and waiting for another base hit against Fort Defiance. Before taking to the field, Billy Davison shows his con- fidence that the Leemen will again emerge the victor. Layout by Mike Douglas—179 Sharon Metcalfe is New Girls’ Tennis Coach Starting out the season with their new coach, Sharon Metcalfe, the girls’ tennis team began the year with eleven girls. These were: Liz Altizer, Sarah Bell, Cindy Branscome, Elizabeth Dey, Nancy Dod, Wendy Ferguson, Lynne Fowler, Lynn McDonough, Valerie Pandak, Maria Sechrist, and Rebecca Tanner. The Lee ladies ended their season with a 6-4 District record and an 8-4 overall record. Elizabeth Dey filled the top position on the team and had a 14-9 overall record. Second seated, Liz Altizer recorded the best singles record with eleven wins and only one loss. She also had the best overall record with 18 total wins and only 5 losses. Valerie Pan- dak and Nancy Dod held top doubles honors as they held a record of eight wins and three losses. Viewing an amusing action on the tennis court, Lynne Fowler and Coach Metcalfe can't seem to control their laughter. Ready for anything, Lynne McDonough gets her racket prepared to return any shot her opponent sends her. Making the rounds before tennis practice, Nancy Dod With thumbs up, Valerie Pandak seems to be pleased serves as chauffeur for her fellow teammates in her — with her latest victory on the tennis court. Lincoln. 180—Making the pieces fit Watching their teammates play, Lynne McDonough, With her eyes on the ball, Valerie Pandak prepares Elizabeth Dey and Nancy Dod seem to be enjoying her swing and concentrates on her follow through. the current match. LEE OPPONENT Harrisonburg Turner Ashby Waynesboro Broadway Western Albemarle Harrisonburg Broadway Wilson Turner Ashby Waynesboro Wilson Western Albemarle NDNwWAW® AM NW WOlh DNODORKRQHHEAOYN _ Following through on her forehand, Liz Altizer con- Using her two-handed backhand, Elizabeth Dey | centrates on everything she’s been taught through the __ returns the ball across the net in hopes of scoring years. another point. Layout by Kerri Tinsley-181 Tennis Team Places Third In District Once again the Lee High tennis team were seniors Paul Lightner, Scott Carr, Willett and Jimmy Early. Coached by recorded a winning season with 7 victories Tom Hamilton, and Tim Dietz; juniors Matt Charles Wymer these 12 members prac- and 4 losses. Their only losses came from Harvill, Paul Sanger, Scott Richardson, ticed every day to improve on all their the dominating Harrisonburg and Western Bryan Gee, and Tom Branscome; tennis techniques whether it was serves, Albemarle teams. Members of the team sophomore Joel Mills; and freshmen Bill volleys, or groundstrokes. Easing the tension before his match, Scott Richardson shows his skill in juggling the tennis ball. Stunning his opponent with a smashing serve, Bryan’ Getting ready to retum a shot, Paul Lightner . . | Gee shows his valuable form when aiming for the ball | demonstrates his powerful forehand which hopefully With a determined look on his face, Joel Mills keeps to produce an unretumable serve. will help him gain another point his eve on the ball so that he can return it with an in- telligent placement. 182—Making the pieces fit Realizing that every point counts, Scott Carr hesitates before serving so that he can get his thoughts together Attempting to return the ball, Paul Sanger swings back Showing his graceful style in serving, Matt Harvill before playing the next point. his racket in effort to get the full force of his backhand. _ stretches back as he prepares to hit the ball. oe nay PAGER RBE I IEE LEE . OPPONENT a Harrisonburg 7 gerepadece : 9 Broadway 0 SS Se oe ee ce eae ae OO oa 9 Turner Ashby 0 r r ; t ae on fopompong Sa ‘omer eo oe ee Or ee es eo Be ES oe 7 Waynesboro 2 pe et eT a § 1 Western Albemarle 8 Be ue Se, Ss ie ON BS ee wee a a Es Ge ie ae ‘ fe a on sae cee ce ee ee 1 Harrisonburg 8 ‘SO ae ba foR BS) eae 2 G@euganaosmen opel y Broadway 0 . 5 Ft. Defiance 4 Throwing the ball high into the air is one of the serving Setting up for any action at the net, Tom Hamilton 5 Turner Ashby. 1 techniques Tim Deitz performs as he prepares to ace concentrates on how he can outplay his opponents to 5 Wavnesboro o, his opponent. win the point. Y 1. Wester n Albemarle 8 Layout by Karen Hamrick—183 Girls’ Track Team Records 4-0 Record The girls’ track team had a very successful year. Coached by Ms. Meeks, they finished their season with four wins and no losses. Due to bad weather conditions, two of the meets were cancelled. The team consisted of more than forty girls. This included only seven seniors. Many records were broken throughout the year. Patricia Cason broke the school record in both the mile and two mile runs. Carole Barker and Jennifer Koiner repeatedly Pacing herself, Patricia Cason uses her long strides and endurance to capture another first place. 184—Making the pieces fit broke the record in the hurdles. Donna Johnson broke the schools. high jump record at the Regional meet. The team finished third in the District meet held at Madison and sent seven girls on to the Regional meet also held at Madison. Five girls then went on to the state meet. Coach Meeks was pleased with the outcome of the season as well as the output of the girl’s. After a good hand-off, Sondra Walker begins her leg of the relay only a second ahead of her opponent from Waynesboro. Crossing the line first, Jackie Crawford ends an ex- hausting race well ahead of the Waynesboro runners. With the sound of the gun, Patricia Cason and Dana Koogler fire out to take first and second places in the 880. _ Pushing the last few steps, Towanda Robinson com- Handing off, Jennifer Koiner places the baton Finishing a strong first and second in the open 440 | pletes her relay and hopes that anew record has been carefully into the hands of Debbie Jordan in the mile are Lee’s Jennifer Koiner and Debbie Jordan. set. relay . LEE OPPONENT 63 Western Albemarle 51 68 Turner Ashby 46 89 Broadway 29 82 Waynesboro a2 te % ola pi so i PE, a ee wh atts. BOTY, Being careful not to fall back, Sondra Walker leans | Concentrating on height, Brenda Earhart puts the forward after long jumping to insure the longest jump __ Shot as far as she can to place first in another meet. possible. Layout by Kerri Tinsley—185 Getting ready to leap up over the hurdle, Jay Robin- Feeling the presence of other runners behind him, _ With the look of agony on his face, Mark Loyd trucks son tries to catch up with teammate Fred Jordan. Terence Jones puts forth extra effort in order to win. on toward the tape for yet another victory. — gg BR. 4 pin pi eae i ek re ee ee Se ee We We : Fad sma a be wae | ieee hae. | 8 a ne ; ; '- | eae 1S ie asamemiece rea 7 one ata eae Oe lek vg e l ly i] a l | ieee wergey eed ' ie is 4 ; Wed : : 4 s es t : ; | i Z § J Bie em TES | Using his winning technique, this Lee track star heads Cruising through the air like a jet, Fred Jordan for the tape ahead of the pack of runners behind. demonstrates his perfect form once again on the track. 186—Making the pieces fit LEE ae | Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee vs US US vs” US US US US Setting a new regional record in the high jump, Fred With the team on the track yelling support, Steve Argenbright gets ready to hand off the baton to a teammate. Jordan glides over the bar with nothing but great talent and ease. OPPONENT Lexington Western Albemarle Harrisonburg Turner Ashby Broadway Waynesboro Harrisonburg Lying on the cool cement floor, these Lee track team members try to get their energy back after another hard meet. Jordan Sets New Record At Regional Track Meet The 1980 season was a good one for the boys’ track team. The team was coached by Mr. Joe Cochran who gave the team a great deal of enthusiasm and persuaded them to always put their best foot forward. Hurdler Terence Jones brought many wins back home to Lee, along with teammate Steve Argenbright who brought back quite a few gold medals. At the Regional Meet, heid at JMU, Fred Jordan was a superstar. Setting a new record of 6' 9 in the high jump, he continued his winning ways as a member of the Lee track team. Good luck to next year's track team. Layout by Franklin Clemmer— 187 188—Crossing the Finish Line bat ee aK ie i, Layout by Kerri Tinsley— 189 Athletes Honored At Sports Banquets Banquets were approached in new and un- usual ways this past year. In past years there were three banquets which covered fall, winter and spring sports. However, due to the lack of finances the Booster Club was unable to give their usual banquets. In- dividual coaches and teams therefore set up their own banquets. This added much variety to the banquets. Some were held at Coach Cochran presents Terence Jones with the boys track Most Valuable award with great pleasure. 190—Crossing the Finish Line school, others at individual homes, some were covered dish while others were catered, In whatever form they happened to be in, they all served the same purpose; honoring the athletes. Practice began early in August for many of the athletes as they prepared for their first encounter on the football field, basketball court or the cross country course. Winter sports followed with He Track members, Towanda Robinson, Jennifer Koiner, Patricia Cason, and Donna Johnson show off their well deserved trophies after the track banquet. boy’s basketball, volleyball, wrestling and in- door track. As their seasons were just ending, spring sports were just beginning. This included, tennis, softball, - baseball, track and golf. The golf team should be es-' pecially proud of themselves as they brought home District, Regional and State champion trophies. Pleased with upcoming Senior Jennifer Koiner, Coach Meeks presents the Most Valuable award to her with great expectations for next year. Saddened by the close of another season, these track runners anticipate seasons to come, either at Lee or at college. Having six football players receive trophies in different categories proves that a well balanced team is more likely to be successful. Accepting a gag award (a giant cupcake), Coach Car- ter remembers how good Mrs. Webb's cupcakes were at the pregame pep talks. Thinking back over their successful season, these foot- All smiles after an enjoyable basketball banquet, ball players remember the triumphant moments as_ Coach Roby and a few team members reflect on the | Coach doesn 't miss a detail as he describes, and well as those of defeat. past season. perhaps embarrasses, the recipient of his next award. Layout by Kerri Tinsley— 191 Count Down For Seniors Gets Underway The most important days for Seniors, other than the Junior Senior Prom and Com- mencement, are the long awaited days for — the Senior trip, Senior skip day, and the Senior picnic. These days served as the finale of the three great years spent at Robert E. Lee High School. On May 9th, Seniors from all over Virginia were con- gregated at Kings Dominion for a day of adventure. The main event for the evening was Molly Hatchet in-concert. The daring students flirted with disaster by riding the - “Time Shaft” while those with a more docile nature toured the “Land of Dooze” in the shadow of Senior class sponsors Becky Harvill and Carolyn Kinzie. Senior skip day was May 30th. The day started with an assembly to which the Juniors were invited to view the class of 1980 at their best. Awards were presented and Allyson Wease gave an excess of one hundred fifty dollars to a representative of the Multiple Sclerosis Society in honor of their former guidance counselor Mrs. Kidd. After the assembly, Seniors went to the gym to take group photographs for the Staunton News Leader. A banquet was served in the (oleh (Ae aloMme lave Me} i (agli elge Km g {STi lo) oie Cole) off for parts unknown. Many of them were found later at Sherando Lake remember- ing the good times together. On June 7th, the class of 1980 was together informally for the last time at Natural Chimneys for their picnic. The day was spent enjoying good food, swimming, hiking the trails, and telling everyone else to keep in touch. 192-—Crossing the Finish Line Junior-Senior Prom Held In “Paradise” of the Tropics It was evident to all that the class of ‘81 worked hard to make the prom one of the best ever. On June 6, 1980, couples walked through the doors of the old S.MA. mess hall into “Paradise”. Palm trees, shells, and tropical flowers were only part of the decor. A backdrop for prom pictures was painted by Kim Bryant and Mike Brown of a white Exhausted from a long morning, Renee Robertson hangs on a little longer awaiting some last minute instructions. 194—Crossing the Finish Line sandy beach with the sea in the background. Catered refreshments con- sisted of fresh fruits, a variety of cheeses, and fruit punch. Thanks to the efforts and creative ideas of Renee Robertson, Mary Huffard Kegley, and others who spent much of their time doing the little things that made Prom a perfect evening. Se ee An electrical genius, David Lott prepares to wire the fountains for the night to come ... as soon as he un- tangles the cords. A new tradition was started a couple of years ago in holding the prom in the S.M.A. mess hall where any type of motif is easily decorated. Seniors Russell Merhtens and Kent Locklear com-| plete the decorations at the entrance with a walkway into the tropical paradise. Escaping the whirl of the dance floor, this couple finds — The night of dancing was just as perfect as anticipated Standing in the cool shade of a palm tree, Karen an empty comer to rest and get to know each othera_—_and even more so, as the floor was always filled with | Hamrick and John Hutchinson listen to the stage little better. couples. show put on by the band. Dancers enjoyed cool refreshments in a room off | Romance, romance — dancing till dawn brings out the from the dance floor, while others captured memories romance in everyone of all ages “just like in the of the night with pictures. movies” Layout by Cynthia Peeler—195 Carole Barker reigns as Prom Queen Surrounded by the sounds of Staircase from Richmond, Va. couples gathered to watch the stage show performance which included everything from The Village Peo- ple to The Charlie Daniel's Band. As the evening progressed, the dance floor became more crowded and everyone’s ex- citement became more intense as the an- nouncement of the court drew near. Representing the Junior class in the court were: Shery Knock, escorted by Scott Filled with the excitement of the night, Robert Kirby, Sharon Kurtz, Neil Folks, and Sarah Ritchie smile enthusiastically. 196—Crossing the Finish Line Desper, Nancy Taylor escorted by Michael Bryant and Lynne Fowler escorted by Matt Harvill. Representing the Senior class were: Sarah Ritchie escorted by Neil Folks, Sharon Kurtz escorted by Robert Kirby and Carole Barker, escorted by West Prein. Ser- ving as the Prom princess and prince were Shery Knock and Scott Desper. Carole Barker and West Prein were crowned Queen and King by Liz Olmstead and Steve Altizer. Solemn faces await the announcement of the future Princess and Queen as Liz Olmstead prepares to give up her reign. West Prein and Carole Barker appear to be a very happy and excited King and Queen, after their crown- ing. , v e% Taking a deep breath before the final announcement of Princess and Queen are Carole Barker and Lynne Fowler. Dancing cheek to cheek, Mary Smith and her escort Giving an excellent performance, Staircase from Rich- seem to enjoy the slower pace of the band rather than mond help to make the prom a night to remember. the fast. A smile overcomes the face of Laura Fitzgerald as she Posing as the Village People, Staircase provides visual _ Getting the most of the evening, Julie Shiflett and her and her date David Lott are announced during Senior as well as musical entertainment. date enjoy dancing to the live music of Staircase. presentation. Layout by Keri Tinsley— 197 A. Wease Presides Over Graduation On June 8, 1980, 205 students received their diplomas and certificates signifying the end of the first twelve years of educa- tion and opening up a whole new world. The invocation was given by the Rev. George W. Polhill followed by selections from the Lee Chorale. The commence- ment address was given by Lee alumnus, — Mark Newlen. Steve Fry gave the salutatory aadress, and Cindy Spraker delivered the valedictory speech. Mr. K.B. Frank awarded honors to the following; scholarships received by Tim Clark, J.T. Fauber, Tim Mauzy, Joe Pride, Allyson Wease, and Steve Fry; Awards were received by Cindy Spraker, Steve Cope, Richard Sorey, and Carole Barker. Charles F. Kurtz, Delmar G. Botkin, and Alphonso Hamilton presented the anxiously awaited diplomas followed by a benediction given by Rev. Polhill. The class of 1980 was an exceptional one revealed through their respect for others, high values of living, and longlasting friendships. Although some of our distinguished guests have been through numerous graduations, each commencement is just as meaningful as the next. As Senior class president, Allyson Wease did an ex- cellent job presiding over the graduation ceremony. re ¥ | iM Ranked number two in the class, Steve Fry gave the salutatory address directed toward his peers and parents. Superintendent Kenneth Frank takes great pleasure in awarding a gift to the 1980 valedictorian, Cindy Spraker. Keynote speaker for the service, Mark Newlen, asked several thought provoking questions of the class con- ceming their standards of living. 198—Crossing the Finish Line Some would have liked this long awaited moment to _ Feelings of sadness, relief, and a little fear flood the have lasted a little longer since it was to represent mind of Bill Wray as he decides the excitement of the twelve long years of work. night is more than he expected. ... they leave looking forward to new goals, and new Honored recipients of the Joe Ast Trophy, Steve challenges. Cope and Richard Sorey, cannot hide their proud and jubilant faces. Layout by Cynthia Peeler—199 the Yer In Trivia Wav ElO)K AVE EA slol a axle (agtelelmaelglel(e (ele ge) c meltvel) from the Republican Party to run as an Tate ( a eY-aave (aa) ta 2. What mountain in Washington State erupted causing vast destruction? 3. In an abortive rescue attempt of the American hostages in Iran, how many helicopters were sent in and how many returned? 4. What famous world leader died in 1980? 5. Who was the first woman put on a coin that had little success? 6. What country is sending thousands of refugees to the U.S.? 7. What controversial film shown on public television caused serious problems with Saudia-Arabia? 3 ySI auinuady VEN-$2407 ‘YT ‘WWON-21D1S UDBIYI ‘uosuyor II5DPW °g sipai QI ‘asoy ajag G Saybalg Ybangsyld ‘6404S aii “b OSN ‘ANY, Saj4DYD pud DWOYD YO ‘sus AIG € SPIOD G. YUapleH IuFz? o-p Puvjuly ‘| S.LYOdS 200 _,Ssaouud D fo yyoaq,, “7 vqnD ‘g Auoyjuy spjal4 AjjoS ‘unuffoy] uysng “9 aip ‘q upsng °G biapjsobnX ‘ony |joysunp -uo g ay ||DD,, ‘2. a4OI ‘auaalgd aor uvay ‘Pp PAUnjads PUD UUO}S PUDS Ul JSO] ‘JNO T ‘ul —°g 40JDH]D ‘G UOSYIDP aJDY “p DZUDC] MUO] 8 '€ SuajaH 1S jUuNO-F °g UOSiapuYy UYO ‘T ‘Eg Uaad5 puD yuld ‘Z dauDAY ‘SA JaUIDIY “| PLANO EAAN ILNAWNIVLYSALNA UNV NOIHSVA FASHION AND ENTERTAINMENT 1. What movie won the Academy Award for “Best Picture” in '79? 2. What are the basic prep colors? 3. What television actor in “Taxi” is actually a fighter? : 4. Which one of “Charlie’s Angels” left the x show in '79? 5. What emblem Make l ae. Izod Lacoste Sportswear? 6. What football player won a television rolasanagelelimellvelcemmelarel what foygeye (Ve myer) he endorsing? 7. What song in the top 20 was the theme of the American Gigalo? 8. Who won the Academy Award for best actor in '79? Who won best actress in ’79? Ay. SPORTS Cy ee What team did the U.S. hockey team defeat in the Winter Olympics to take the Gods 2. Who was the speed skater who won a record no. of Gold Medals in the Winter Olympics and how many did he win? ‘ 3. Who won the Heisman Trophy in ’79 and was runner-up in ‘80, and who won in 80? 4. Who was voted MVP in the World Series? 5. Who beat Ty Cobb’s no. of 200 hit seasons? 6. Who was the NBA rookie that won the NCAA championship and the very next year won the NBA championship, and what teams did he play for? 7. What filly was the first to win the Ken- tucky Derby since 1915? Layout by Cynthia Peeler—201 SENIOR MEN Agnor, Curtis Scott 35 Bell, Michael J. Bowles, Gregory Scott 35, 173 Brooks, John Blandon 36 Brooks, Randall Lee 36 Brown, Mike Steven Brumbaugh, Mike Kevin 36, 145 Burke, Dale Thomas 36, 97 Buske, Paul Richard Byrd, Robert Ramsey 36 Calloway, Louis A. 36 Campbell, Timothy Gene 36 Carr, Scott Mitchell 36, 183 Carter, Tracy Edward 36, 120 Carver, Jonathan Brady 36 Cason, Mickey Ray Clark, Julian Sidney Clark, Timothy Wayne 37 Clemmer III, Thomas F. 37, 97, 117, 206 Coffey, Donald Bruce Cook, John William 37 Cope, Steven Mark 23, 90, 92, 168, 173 Corbett, Thomas S. 37 Craig, Karl Alan Dahl, Charles William 11, 37 Darcus, Archie 37 Davis, Robert Chandler 38 Davison, William Edward 38, 176, 179 Deaver, Jeff Wayne, 38 Deitz, Timothy Glenn 38, 93, 183, 114 Dewitt, Denver Dale 38, 129 Dietz, Charles Jeffrey Downs, William Scott 38 Doyle, Kevin Mark 39 Doyle, Richard Linwood 39 Dudley, Gregory Lee 39, 129 Dunnings, Kevin M. Dunnings, Terry Brian 39, 161 Early, Christopher L. 39, 130, 157 Early, Rod Vance 39, 156, 156 Ellis, Sidney B. Ennis III, Edward V. 39, 98 Eutsler, Garland T. 51 Fauber, James Thomas 39, 93 Folks, Neil Bradly 39 Frank, Brent David 40, 102, 103, 109, Tepe Motes Fry, Stephen Ashley 40, 92, 109 Garrison, Alan Fletcher 40, 92, 103, 108, LIS IS Garza, Troy Scott 40 Gilbert, John Grayson 40, 116, 151, 206 Goodpasture, Randy J. 40 Green, Carter Braxton 40 Haines, Joseph Hamilton 41 Hamilton, Philmore C. 91, 137 Hamilton, Tom MacDonald 23, 109, 183 Hamilton, William M. 41, 109, 127, 131, 146, 114 Harris, Clarence Edward 41, 90, 145 Hans, Jeffrey Clifton 41 Herr, Jon Anthony 41 Hull, Steve Troy 42, 120 Humphreys, Joseph S. 42 Hutchinson, John 42, 206 Ingram, James Edward Ingram, Steve Allen Jones, Terence Leander 42, 159, 160, 190 Jordan, Fred K. 42, 95, 144 Jordan, Mark Bradley 42 King, Timothy Todd 42 Kirby, Kevin K. 43 Kirby, Robert Allan 43 Koontz, David Lewis Krichbaum, Kenneth John 43 Lembke, Charles C. 43, 94 202 — Competitors Lewis, Kevin Bruce 43, 150, 151, 152 Lightner, Robert Paul 23, 43, 182 Lipscomb, William K. 43 Locklear, Maurice Kent 23, 43 Maddox Jr., Russell T. 43, 91 Matthews, Stephen L. 44, 144, 146 Mauzy, Tim David 44 Mehrtens, Russell David 44 Merberger, Dale 44 Melton, Michael Sheldon Miller, B. Lee 51 Miller, Michael A. 51 Moran, Gary Wayne 45, 177, 178 Morzark, Phillip Victor 45 Myers, Mike Sherman 45 Patterson, Jr., Glenn H. 45 Peduto, Mark Kevin 45 Polhill III, George W. 45, 113 Prein, West Joseph 99 Pride, Jr., Joseph E. 45, 90, 109 Propst, John Howard Rankin, Stanley Kevin 12, 46 Rasmussen, John Bruner 46, 94, 201 Reed, Peter Ashley 46 . Reese, George Frankie 46 Robertson, Mark Andrew 46 Rohrer, Walter 47 Ryder, Doug Nelson 47 Sams, Gregory Allan 47 See, Randall 47 Sereno, Edgel Eugene 47, 127 Shaver, John Kevin 47 Simmons, Jeffery Scott 47 Small, Bobby Allen 179, 179 Smith, Eugene Derrick Smith, Glen Edward 48 Smith, Jeffrey Scott 48, 145, 146 Smith, Terry Ricardia Smith, Tyrone Weldon 121 Sorey, Jr., Richard Lee 48, 146, 156 Southers, Jr., William 148 Spitler, David Evers 48 Spitler, Donald Ray 48 Stogdale, Michael Allen 48 Strawderman, Bary Lynn 48 Taylor, Michael Joseph 48 Trayer, Tony Allen 49 Van Lear, David Anthony 49 Varner, Glenn Dale 49 Vest, Robin Tracy 49, 172 Washington, Lester L. Westgate III, Charles J. 49 White, Charles Andrew 49, 113 Wilson, Harmon Mason 121 Wilson, Joslyn Grant 50, 92, 156, 157 Winfield, Allen E. Wolters, Thomas Edward 50, 200 Wolters, Timothy Allen 50 Wood, David Scott 50, 98 Wray, dr., William A. 50, 172 Wray, Tod Kennedy 50 Wright, Jeffrey Hugh 50 Wright, Robert Ashby 50, 90 SENIOR WOMEN Acord, Penny Lynn 50 Ailer, Teresa Ann 35 Andersen, Christina 35 Anderson, Cindy Rose 35, 99 Anderson, Loranne Argenbright, Susan R. 35 Ayers, Carol Lynne 35 Bailes, Susan Renee 35 Balser, Teresa Ann 35 Barker, Lillian Carole 35, 138, 139, 140, 146, 164 Barkley, Brenda Kay 35 Barrett, Jay Mingnon Bennett, Anne Lee Booth, Melissa Dawn 35 Bosserman, Cathy D. 35 Botkin, Deeann Lynn 35 Bowles, Lina Renee Bradshaw, Elizabeth Ann 35 Brooks, Katherine A. 36 Brown, Charlotte P. 36 Bryant, Kimberly M. 36, 119, 128 Camden, Toni Lisa Campbell, Stephanie Kay 36 Cash, Jacqueline Rae 37 Casiday, Terry Lee 37 Cason, Teresa Dawn 37, 99, 153 Cecchini, Suzanne E. 37 Chestnut, Dawn Marie Clark, Patricia S. Clem, Sarah Jane 37 Cline, Sally Ann 37 Cliver, Kimberly D. 37 Coffey, Peggy S. Crawford, Angela D. Crawford, Constance Y. 37, 108 Crenshaw, Sharon M. Dawson, Amy Louise 38, 145 Decker, Denise D. Desper, Alma Catherine 38 Desper, Linda Loan Dey, Elizabeth Reynolds 38, 102, 109, 131, 105, LS12106--201 Dod, Nancy Lee 38, 180, 181, 201 Dupree, Donna L. 39 Durrette, Brenda Marie Earhart, Brenda Faye 39, 185 Evans, Anita Louise 39 Fitzgerald, Angela C. 39 Fitzgerald, Julie Ann 39, 142, 143 F itzgerald, Laura S. 51, 109, 130 Ford, Cynthia Fox, Barbara Jean 39, 142, 143, 164 Fravel, Barbara Ann 40 Gregory, Bridget Marie 40, 145 Guertler, Kathleen Mary 40 Hall, Helen Marie 41 Hall, Lisa 41 Hamilton, Robyn Lea 41 Hamrick, Karen Yvonne 41, 117, 164, 206 Harris, Delena Faye 41, 96 Hatcher, Sally L. 15 Hebb, Rebecca R. Hillmon, Winona Faye Hite, Lori Ann 41 Hodge, Ingrid G. 41 Howard, Teri Janell 42 Huffman, Dana C. 42 Hull, Kim Ellen 42 Hull, Theresa Lynne 42 Humphries, Anne F. 42, 105 Hurst, Karen Diane 42 Johnson, Donna E. 42, 190 Johnson, Rhonda M. 42 Jones, Priscilla Mae Jordan, Debora Lisa 128, 185 Knight, Mary Alice 43 Kurtz, Sharon Kay 43, 108, 142, 143 Loan, Linda 43 Loving, Brenda S. Lowe, Patty Ann 43 Marshall, Nancy Jeanne 43 Masincup, Tina Marie 43, 93 Maybush, Cindy L. 44, 98 McCarty, Vickie Lynn 44 McCray, Tamara Leigh 44 McIntyre, Allison P. 44, 142, 143 Meeks, Donna Scott 44 Miller, Barthonia Lee Mizzi, Mary Eleanor 44, 142, 143, 146, 164 Moore, Devana L. Moran, Catherine Lynn 45 Morris, Sarah Frances O'Hare, Sharon Lyn 45 Ocheltree, Barbra M. 51 Ohlinger, Marilyn Ann 45, 94, 108, 130, 166 Olson, Lisa Anne 45 Pandak, Valerie 45, 130, 180, 181, 106 Peeler, Cynthia G. 45, 90, 97, 116, 117, 206 Perkins, Ann Nell Price, Jeanne Marie 45, 90, 97 Proia, Lucy 45 Ralston, Amy G. 46 Ralston, Margaret Ann 46 Ramsey, Karen Jean 46 Reid, Karmen Delorah 46, 142, 143 Rexrode, Belinda Sue 46 Rexrode, Cynthia M. 46 Richardson, Nita Elaine 46 Richmond, Elizabeth E. 46 Ritchie, Sarah Link 46 Rohr, Kimberley Renae 46 Rohr, Vicki Lynn 47, 109, 150, 151 Salisbury, Pamela Lee 47, 121 Sandy, Amy Michelle 47 Sellers, Cynthia Joan 47 Sensabaugh, Dawn A. 47 Shifflett, Aleta Kay 47 Shifflett, Dora Ann 51 Shiflett, Julie Ann 47 Simmons, Rebecca Sue 47 Smith, Sheryl Ethan 48 Smith, Velma Denise 48 Snyder, Rhonda Kay 48, 148 Spraker, Cynthia M. 48, 109, 142, 143 Stephens, Lisa Kay 48, 113 Stoutamyer, Mindy Lou 48 Thompson, Peggy Sue 49 Tinsley, Kerri Dean 49, 96, 116, 139, 140, 142, 143, 106, 206 Toye, Wilanett 49 Vargo, Ann Franklin Vaughn, Mona Rena Vines, Penny Leigh 51, 99 Waller, Kathy Sue 49 Wampler, Diane Marie 49, 109, 131 Wease, Katrina Allyson 49, 113, 130 Whisman, Lorraine A. 49 White, Cynthia Mary 49 White, Denise Robin 49 White, Robin Lee Wilfong, Dawn Michelle 50, 108 Young, Sherry Lynne 50 JUNIOR MEN Agnor, Robert William 53 Antonnicola, Guido G. 53 Argenbright, Steven E. 53, 59, 144, 146 Amer, Gregory Scott 53 Ayer, Edward Wayne 53 Bailey, Darrell 53 Balser, Marshall S. 53 Bennett, James Lee Bosserman, Casey Steven Boward, Kenneth Riley 54, 60 Braginetz, Artem Paul 54 Braylo, David Lee Bryant, William Garrett Byrd, Howard Steven Cacciapaglia, David A. Casson, Thomas Michael 54, 179 Christian, Timothy D. 54 Clem, Samuel Armstrong 54 Clifton, Woodrow Wilson 55, 57 Collins, Daryl 55 Conner, Robert William 55 Coulbourn, Kevin Thomas Crawford, Anthony Lee 54, 55 Crawford, Derek Wylie 55 Crenshaw, Stanley J. 144, 146 Cupp, Curtis Allen 55 Darcus, Anthony Lee 41, 55 Darcus, Archie Dekle, Hunt Jeffrey 55, 129 Deloria, Kevin Anthony 55, 58 Desper, Michael Wayne 55 Desper, Richard Scott 55, 54, 58 Douglas, Michael K. 55, 117, 106 Dull, Jr, Douglas Eugene 55 Eavers, Jeffrey 56 Elliott, Maurice A. 56 Elmore, David Lee 56 Epperly, Steven Edward Ferneyhough, Jeffrey A. 56 Frye, Rex Alan 57 Gee, Bryan C. 57, 182 Georganzis, Paul Lewis 57 Gonzalez, Michael W. 57 Grimm, Perry Lee Haley Jr., Lee Edward 57 Harper, Daryl Lynn 58 Harris, Christopher Lee 90, 58, 115 Hart, Gregory Mark 58, 60 Hartman Jdr., Paul Edwin 58 Harvill, Matthew Burke 58, 158, 183 Hawes, Jeffrey Todd 58 Helmick, Boyd Clevie 68 Hensley, Michael 59, 54, 115 Hevener, Timothy Dale Hicklin, Don Alan 59 Hillmon, Michael D. 59, 146 Hite, Kenneth Wilson Hostetter, Andrew T. Huggard, Graylin D. 59 Iten, Larry Todd 59 Kidd, Norman Dean Kiser, Mark Ellis 59 Knight, Charles Randall 59 Knighting, Michael L. 59, 80 ' Kurtz, Bradley Lee 59 Landes, Richard Allen Langfitt, David Keith 59, 118, 173 Lawrence, P. Powell Leslee, Wade A. 59 Locklear, Joey Dale Lott, Jr., James David 60, 113, 115 Loyd, Mark Lynn 60, 168, 170, 171 Luckado, Gerald Daniel 60 Maddox, Thomas Edward 60, 57, 158, 159, 160, 178, 179 Martyn, Gary Wayne 60 Maybush, Scott Allen 60 McGrogan, Joseph Albert Mengert, Kenneth Robert 60 Meyer, Robert Gerard 53, 60, 158 Miller, Jeff Scott 61 Miller, Lawrence Pedro Morgan, Roger Lewis 61 Morris, Michael Wayne 61 Neer, Robert E. Nutty, Glenn Douglas O'Donnell, William J. 62 Obenschain, Samuel K. 55, 62, 113 Painter, Ronald David 62 Patterson, Baldwin Lee Peyton, Robert M. Piner, Eric Kevin 62 Piner, William Stuart 62 Pitchford, Kevin Brent 62 Plasberg, Chris C. 62, 119 Powell, Lawrence P. Price, Charles Scott 62 Protil, Mark Nathaniel 62 Pullin, Alan Lee 62 Quick, Steven Anderson 79, 62, 56, 67 Reid, Wesley Virgil 62 Richardson, Scott E. 62, 182 Riddle, Michael Wayne 62 Ridings, Bryan Leslie 66, 62 Riley, Jeffrey Allen Roberts, Calvin Lee 63 Roberts, Steven L. Robinson, James Norman 63 Roller, Kenneth Scott 63 Rolon, Randolph 63 Rose, Winfred E. Ryder, Jeffery Scott 63, 112 Sanger, Paul Franklin 63, 183 Scott, Eugene F. Selph, John Glenn 64, 129, 115 Shields, Thomas Adam 64 Shiflett, Terry Dale 64 Shiflett, Tracy Daniel 64 Shinpock, William A. 64 Showalter, Kevin Scott 64 Shull, Jeffrey Glen 64 Simmons, David Laverne Simmons, Gary Wayne 65 Sirk, Ricky Dale 65 Smith, Stephen Lee Sowers, John Taylor Sprunt dJr., James 65 Stanley, Daniel L. 65 Stockpole, Barry S. Stover, Raymond Henry 79, 65 Swats, Raymond D. Taylor, Alonzo Conway 65 Taylor, Randy Glenn Thompson, Michael J. 66 Tinsley, Robin Britt Varner, Randy Daryl 66 Viglione, Michael Paul 103, 66, 151 Walton, George W. 66 Wardy, Alfred William White Jr., Frank Thomas 159, 160, 161 White, Walter William 66 Whitesell Jr., Eugene C. 64 Whitesell, Michael S. 67, 129 Whitmer, Don Curtis 67 Wimer, Robert Eugene 64, 67 Wiseman Jr., Thomas Dale 67 Wiseman, Stuart Clay 67 Wolfe, Jeffery Scott 67 JUNIOR WOMEN Agnor, Desirae 53 Agnor, Trudy Diane 53 Altizer, Elizabeth A. 53, 54, 58, 181 Anderson, Jaclynn L. 53 Argenbright, Sara M. 53, 117, 206 Armstrong, Tina Marie Baldwin, Wanda Renee 53 Barlow, Kimberly Lynn 53 Barrett, Kara R. 53 Bayne, Nancy Ann 53 Bayne, Tracy Leigh Bell, Dianna Rosetta Bell, Julia L. Bell, Sarah Virginia 53 Beverage, Stephanie D. 53 Biby, Debra Kay Blackwell, Debbie Sue 54 Blackwell, Teresa Ann 54 Brooks, Evelyn Margaret 54 Brown, Teresa Sue 54 Byrd, Gayle Renae 54 Campbell, Vanessa Jean 54 Cannon, Patti Russell 54 Caplette, Lisa Roxanne 54 Carter, Tammy Marie 54 Competitors — 203 Cason, Cindy K. Cason, Patricia Lynn 103, 54, 160, 169, 184, 190 Cassiday, Connie Sue 54 Cline, Frances Marie 57, 96, 55 Collier, Cheryl Gail Copper, Tammy Lee 55 Couram, Cathy R. Craig, Helen Marie 55 Crawford, Grace A. Crawford, Jacquelynn F. 55, 184 Crawford, Robin Renee 93, 166, 55 Crosby, Terry Lynn Davis, Dannelle Andrea 68, 55, 136, 137 Davison, Margaret Mae 55, 151 Dean, Catherine Dorcas 55 Deloria, Karen 112 Dewitt, Donna Kay 55 Downs, Vanessa Lynn 55 Edwards, Melissa Carver 56 Felsher, Julia Deane 98, 54, 68 Ferguson, Deena Jo 56 Fields, Glenda Rene Fisher, Beth Ann 56 Fisher, Laura Ann 56 Fitzgerald, Pamela Sue 57, 56 Ford, Edith Ann Foster, Brenda L. Foster, Kimberly S. 56 Foster, Sarah Beth 56 Fountain, Monique T. 56 Fowler, Lynne Renee 57, 180 Gee, Victoria Anne Gilbert, Karen Kay 57 Gilbert, Rebecca Burr 57 Graham, Debra Kaye 57 Grey, Elizabeth Ann 63, 68 Griffin, Linda 57 Hall, Michelle Denise Hancock, Cynthia Paige 57, 62 Harlow, Sandra Kay 57 Harrison, Cynthia 58 Helmick, Donita Lynn 58 Herron, Tonya Cherie 59 Holsinger, Cassandra M. 59, 68 Hostetter, Deborah Kay Houser, Rebecca Darlene 59 Hudson, Patricia 59, 68 Hunter, Teresa Ann 59 Johnson, Gwendolyn D. Jordan, Cathy Layne 59 Jordan, Rebecca Lou 59 Kegley, Mary Huffard 59 Kirby, Brenda Kay 59, 61 Koiner, Jennifer Leigh 59, 185, 190 Laclair, Kimberly Joy 59 Lawrence Patricia Ann Lilley, Sherry Eve 59, 148 Locklear, Trina Sue 60 Long, Teresa Dale 60, 68 Lotts, Sherry Denise 60 Loving, Gloria Jean 138, 139 Lunt, Lisa Jane 60 Lupino, Toni Lynn 60 Lyons, Leslie Carol 60, 129 Mace, Natalie Lynne 103, 60 Majewski, Susan Marie 62, 60 Manning, Jeanne E. 60 Marchant, Charlotte M. Martin, Robyn Martin, Rosalyn 87 Marwin, Pamela C. 60 Massie, Teresa A. 60 Maxwell, Cynthia Leigh 60 Maxwell, Sherry Lyn 60 McCauley, Inez Yevette 60 McDonough, Lynne Alice 60, 180, 181 McWhorter, Diana G. 60 204 — Competitors Meeks, Melissa Ann 62, 68 Miller, Virginia Elaine 99, 61 Morse, Laura Frances 61 Mundin, Margaret B. 61, 104, 106 Myers, Terry Jean 61 Neff, Nancy Ann 61 Nelson, Lisa Francine 61 Nock, Sherry Lynn 61 Nock, Terry Lynn 61 Nutt, Mary Beirne 61 Ohlinger, Lisa Ann 58, 62 Orebaugh, Kathy Diane Pemberton, Ann Margaret 62, 119 Pitsenbarger, Charlene 56, 62 Price, Diana Lynn 62 Pryor, Deborah 62 Ralston, Jennifer S. 146 Ralston, Tessie Marion 62 Ramsey, Sheryl Rene 62, 63 Redifer, Denise L. 62 Reed, Cynthia Ann 62 Roberts, Georgia Leigh 63 Robertson, Bunny Joy 63 Robertson, Renee Lynn 63 . Robinson, Pamela D. 63 Rowe, Bethany June 60, 63 Rush, Dorothy M. Samuels, Suzanne Peyton 63 Sellers, Patricia Lynn 64 Shanks, Angela M. 64 Sheffer, Mary Jane 64 Shelton, Leslie Carol Shircliff, Wendy Kay 64 Showalter, Teresa Ann 64 Showalter, Teresa Lynn Sibert, Sharon Eliane 65 Simmons, Rebecca Susan 65, 62, 118, 119, 1362137 Simmons, Robyn Lisa 65 Smith, Mary F. 65 Smith, Pennie Lou 65, 67 Sprouse, Christine M. 65 Taylor, Katherine E. 66 Taylor, Nancy Marie 60, 68, 174, 136, 137 Thornton, Linda Ann 66 Thorpe, Kathy Lynn 66 Veney, Marietta Mae 66 Viglione, Elizabeth Ann 66 Wade, Shawn Marie Wagner, Nancy Kay 66 Wagner, Penny Jean 66 Walker, Rachel Sue 66 Wallace, Shirley Washington, Jeanette V. 66 Watson, Terry G. 66 Welcher, Lisa Ann 66 Welcher, Marcella M. 66 White, Laura Lynn 68 Williams, Sylvia Jean 67 Wimer, Deborah Lynn 67 Wimer, Sabrina Kay 56, 67, 118, 146, 149 Wimer, Susan Diane 67, 118 Wolters, Shery Ann 67, 151 SOPHOMORE MEN Adams, William Joseph 71 Agnor, John Leroy 71 Anderson, Orville B. 71 Armstrong, Bruce Dwayne Arnold, Samuel Driver 71, 146 Balser, Joseph William 71 Barkley, Wayne Russell Bennett, Richard A. O. 71, 126 Bennington, David Keith 71 Berry, Barth 71 Black III, Frank S, 71 Blakemore, Brian Scott 71 Busserman, Randy Dean 71 Bowman, David Pendleton 72 Brooks, Andrew Todd 72 Brown, Leland Steffon 75, 82, 72 Bryant, Samuel Franklin Bryant, William Edward 72 Buchanan, Thomas R. Buckland, George Lewis 72 Caldwell, Alexander Lee 72 Calloway, Dariek Campbell, Douglas D. 72 Campbell, John C. 72 Carter Jr., Roy Elwood 72 Carter, Eddie Lee 84 Carter, Michael Edwin 72, 144 Cash, Linus Lee Cason Jr., Robert E. 72 Christ, Paul Michael Clark, Wayne Douglas Clements, Steven R. 73 Cline, Peter Sanger 83, 73 Cook, Dennis Lee Dabney, David Gibson 73 Dahl, Allen Payne 73 Darcus, Tony 73 Davis, Brian Kevin Davison, Robert M. 73 Dod, William Rader II 14, 84, 146 Downing, Steven Byrne 74, 76 Duncan, Paul Durham Durrette, Ernest James Eckard, Jeffrey Howard 74 Evans, Elliott Fauber, Michael Davis 76, 74 Fauber, Steven Marc 74 Faught, Wayne Curtis Firebaugh, Daniel E. 74, 104 Fisher, Raymond Stuart 74 Fisher, Timothy Ray 74 Fitzgerald, William M. 74 Flavin, Jeffrey David 74 Forsyth, John Sidney 74 Fountain, Eric 74 Funk, Tim Edward 74 Galloway, Douglas F. 74 Giesen, Robert Kramar 75 Gilmer, Douglas Lee 75 Glenn, Stephen Mark 75 Glovier, David Andrew 75 Goforth, Frank Dean 75 Greaver, Roland Dale 78, 92, 162 Guertler, Michael John 75 Hall, Michael Todd 75 Hall, Philip Carlyle 76 Hatter, Geoffry Scott 76 Heath, John Blair 76 Hendrick, Michael C. 86 Hodge, Audwin H. 77 Hoover, Michael Wayne Houff, Edgar Lee 77 Howdyshell, Charles V. 77 Jones, Stephen Wayne 77 Kennedy, Jeffrey L. Kinkead, Scott Andrew 86, 77 Knight, Gregory Alan 77 Lane, Lyle Kevin 77 : Lloyd, Christopher Earl 77 Lucas, Van Arthur 77 Lyman III, Edward C. 77 Mackey, Shaun Henry 77 Mauzy, Dwayne Allen 80 Melton, Timothy Odell 78 Mills, Joel Carl 78, 182 Moats, Gary Cleveland Moats, John Steve 83, 78, 163, 65 Montgomery, Robert D. 78 Moore, Craig 78 Morse, Bryan E. 78 Neely, Stephen Michael 79 Nelson, Michael Edward Nuckols, Mark Edward 79 Obaugh, Gregory Paul 79 Ocheltree, Michael Neal 79 Painter, Lloyd Berry 79 Peduto, Gregory Scott 79 Phillips, Ronald Wayne 79 Potter, Gene Hampton 80 Puffenbarger, Jonathan 80 Rankin, George William Redman, Thomas Thurston 144 Rhea, Thomas David 80 Robertson, Mark Allen 81 Rodgers, Mark Stuart 84 Rule, James Larrick 81, 104 Ruleman, Victor Lee Samples, Jeffrey Wayne 81, 144 Scott, Junior A. 81 Sledge, Gregory L. 76 Smith, Christopher H. 82 Smith, Danny Scott 82 Snead, Lary Douglas 82, 96 Snyder, James 82 Sowers, Anthony Matt Spencer, Jeff 74, 83, 82 Staton, Thomas Hunter 83 Strother, James Edward Stuart, Kim Theodore 83 Thompson, Ricky Wayne 84 Toye, Vincent Renay 84, 86 Underwood, David 84 Varner, Carl Wilmer 84, 86 Venn, Jody Evan 84, 171 Viers, Jeffrey Ronald Waday, Clifford Clayton 85, 86, 57, 144, 0 159, 16 Whisman, Charles Eric 85 White, William Jay 84, 85 Whitesell, David Alan 85 Wikel, Derril 86 Willett, Miles Franklin 86 Williams, George W. Wilmott, Lee H. 86 Wilmott, Leslie E. Wimer, Raymond Michael 86 Woebke, Greg Parker 86 Wong, Hubert M. 86 Woods, Matthew 86 Worley, Sam H. 86 SOPHOMORE WOMEN Allen, Michelle Lynn 71 Amer, Terri Renee 71 Balser, Cynthia Dawn 71 Barney, Cherrie Ann 71 Bartley, Yvonne Nelson Bayne, Sandy Kay 71 Blackwell, Lea Ann 87, 86 Bordwine, Johnna Elaine 71, 87 Bowers, Angelique Diane 71 Bradley, Susan Kay 72 Briggs, Tracey Paige 72 Brown, Janice Faye 72 Bryant, Gina Lynn 72 Bryant, Melissa Janelle Bulla, Laura Clark 72, 86, 166, 167 Bunting, Cama Loy 72 Burke, Crystal Lynn 72 Burnett, Michele Denise 72, 169, 170 Carey, Susan Virginia 72 Carpenter, Karen Lee 72 Carver, Andrea Lynn 72 Caudill, Tracie A. 72 Chestnut, Deana Renee 72 Christian, Victoria L. 73 Cope, Holly Jean 73, 138, 139, 174 Cowles, Susan E. 73 Crawford, Melvin Anetta 129 Crosby, Karen Elizabeth Croyle, Bonnie Jean 73 Davenport, Rebecca Gale 73 Deaver, Donna Lynn 73 Deloria, Karen Vergara 74 Demory, Brenda Kay 74 Dixon, Leslie Ann 74 Dortch, Deborah Renee Dull, Brenda Lee Eavers, Cynthia Kay 74 Elia, Linda Ann Marie Elliott, Angeline M. 74 Fields, Ericka Michelle Fields, Lavena Marrie 74 Frampton, Emma Jean 74 Frye, Veronica Furr, Elizabeth W. 76, 74 Galante, Concetta Tina 74 Garrison, Deena Delane 75, 136, 137 Garrison, Kathryn Paige 75 Garrison, Shirley J. 75 Gilmer, Cheryl Dawn 75 Graham, Sharon Leigh 75 Grine, Sandra Kay 75, 84 Gross, Sharon Lynn 75 Haliburton, Dainne A. 75 Hall, Connie Lee 75 Hamilton, Sherry Lynne 76 Hamilton, Sue Marie 76 Hammers, Susan Bright Hankla, Catharine H. 76 Harris, Christy Ann 120 Harris, Kimberlee Dawn 76 Haris, Kimberly E. 76 Hartman, Lisa Darlene 76 Helmick, Terri Dana 76 Hensley, Sylvia Hevener, Vivian Renee 76 Hiner, Deborah Lynn 76 Hoover, Susan Lynn 77 Hutchinson, Lesley Rae 74, 80, 77, 169 Hyden, Paula Lee 77, 87 Jenkins, Teresa Mae 87 Johnson, Donna P. 77 Johnson, Letecia Loren Jones, Deanna Dawn Jordan, Dorothy Anne 77 Kelley, Pamela Beth 77 Kilburn, Martha 77 Knopp, Jenny Elder 77 Kuhn, Katharine Marie 77 Lemerise, Robin Gayle 77 Logan, Teresa Dawn 77 Malcolm, Debra Mae 77 Markley, Betsy Cook 78 Marston, Kellie Jane 78 Maybush, Tammy Kay 78 McNamara, Sharon Scott 77 Meade, Martha Louise 78 Meade, Mary Ruth 78 Michael, Debra Ray 78 Michael, Tina 78 Miller, Faye D. Miller, Venie Bettina 78 Moore, Marneice Marvel 78 Moyers, Tammy Lee 87 Myers, Teresa Nelson, Veronica M. 79 Nicholson, Lori Denise 79, 166, 167 Nuckols, Kathy Lynn 79 Packard, Sharon Marie Painter, Alison Jean 79 Pancake, Amy Luise 79 Parrish, Tricina Marie 79 Pettyjohn, Sharon Lee 79 Pilson, Brenda Carol 79 Piner, Kim Frances 79 Plasberg, Laura Anne 80, 84 Powell, Martha Jane 80 Powers, Karen Sue 80 Price, Cherie J. 80 Pritchett, Sharlene A. 80 Rath, Helen Mara 71, 80 Redman, Lisa D. Ribbe, Julie Ann 80 Richards, Jo Lynn 80 Riley, Lori Ann 81 Roberts, Sheila Anne 81 Robinson, Towanda 81, 121, 166, 167, 185, 190 Ruleman, Robin Nadine 81 Sams, Patty Sue 81, 85 Sechrist, Maria Isabel 80, 81, 84, 136, 137 Sellers, Ann Marie Sensabaugh, Sandra D. Sheffey, Teresa Shifflett, Bonnie Shifflett, Tanya Lynn 82 Shiflet, Elizabeth E. 82 Shiplett, Linda Anne 82, 87 Sine, Carol Ann 74, 82 Small, Georgia Pauline 87 Smith, Angela Michelle Smith, Annabell 82 Smith, Sheri Lynn 82 Snyder, Debra Kay 82 Snyder, Judy 82 Snyder, Kelly Marie 83 Spitzer, Donna Lynn 83 Stapleton, Kimberly A. 83, 136, 137 Stogdale, Rebecca Sue 87 Stuart, Leronia Daphne 83, 129 Stuart, Patricia Gail Summers, Susan E. 13, 83 Sweet, Susan Marie 83 Tanner, Rebecca Webb 83 Thorpe, Rebecca Ann 84, 129 Ullmer, Darla Jean 84 Vanlear, Angela Renee 84 Vamer, Teresa Lynn 84 Vines, April Joy 85 Wade, Donna Lynn 87 Wade, Ramona Lynn 85 Wallace, Barbara F. 85 Webb, Stacy Raye 85 Webb, Tracy Renee 78, 85 Wolfe, Donna Gay 86 Wood, Tammy Renee 80. 86 Wray, Catharine R. 86 Yates, April Stella 86 Competitors — 205 The 1980 edition of the LEEWAY was printed by the Delmar Printing Co. in Charlotte, North Carolina. Special thanks to our company representative, Mr. Bob Tavener, who took all class pictures and was always around to help out in tough 206-—Crossing the Finish Line spots with encouraging ideas. Also, thanks to those who pitched in throughout the year to share their own creative abilities towards the production of their yearbook: Sherry Ramsey, Jon Carver, Doug Campbell, Mitch Hamilton, John Hutchin- son, Laura Fitzgerald, and Sally Cline. Ef- forts of the annual staff would not have been as great had it not been for the sup- portive friendship of Ms. Bobbi Macomber. Advisor — Ms. Bobbi Macomber Staff — Sara Argenbright Franklin Clemmer Mike Douglas Karen Hamrick Kerri Tinsley Cynthia Peeler—Editor Photographers — Grayson Gilbert Jim Nicholas Alonzo Taylor Artwork — Mike Brown Robert Davis ae f i 1 IvV6cCOCSO6666E | = ame Asesqiq 21 and uolune}s