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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:

IN THIS ISSUE A look at 800 amiliar faces | Relive “We've Got Tonight” Senior Superlatives Layout by Lesley Hutchinson Steve Neely — 1 Doing his own thing, Jimmy Early finds his spot in The familiar face of Joel Mills is the center of at- the crowd. tention in this crowd. Deep in thought, Chris Smith escapes reality. Upon close examination, Holly Cope begins to discover who she really is and where she may be going. As Homecoming Queen, Leni Rath appears tobe ‘‘Legs’’, exclaims Vincent Toye as he protests on too busy for autographs. 60's day. 2 — Prologue Tired of crowds and confusion, Mark Glenn After festival, many band students can tolerate seems to have found refuge playing baseball. the crowds. I was not expecting the confusion, crowds, and hallway traffic jams. Bringing Lee back on the scoreboard, Clifford Waddy shoots for two. After his act, Dudley Bell will attempt to ward off the crowd. _ Lee High style basketball is the cause for a wide pvarely of expressions. ‘Resting fe) the windowsill, Maria Sechrist looks ones fo : 4 — Prologue | : I can truly be ‘me’. . ea ee ‘is intent on “freaking ou aig ‘e 1 hy nhs ye awe As we watched time go by... Giving it her all, Catty Hankla makes her debut. Through all the pressures and problems, Debbie and Todd know that at times only friendships can hold you together. Lee High does not have just ordinary faces in a crowd. “Hey man, she’s taking our picture,’’ exclaims Sam Arnold. 6 — Prologue Friendships developed and opportuniti es expanded. After an exciting game, everyone is anxious to congratulate and celebrate. Victory is only possible through hard work and spirit as shown by Mike Guertler. Wandering after a day at The Old Country, these couples are taking a break. Greg and Craig feel that working together is an important characteristic for band members. Layout by Lesley Hutchinson — 7 8 — Faculty Layout by Mary Anne Green — 9 Office Takes Time Off From a Job Well Done The Lee High School administration spent this past summer involved in a variety of activities. Charles Kurtz proved his “artistic ability’ by painting his entire house. When not painting he enjoyed golf, reading, teaching Sunday school, and visiting friends and family. Assistant principal and athletic director, Delmar Botkin, who described himself as a “gentleman farmer”, spent most of his summer at home farming and working around the house. Assistant princi- pal, Alphonso Hamilton, now in his. six- teenth year at Lee, relaxed with his family. Senior guidance counselor, Betty Lawrence, Mish Going over students’ grades reminds Alphonso Hamilton of a joke he once heard. Putting his “John Hancock” on papers is one of the many duties of principal, Charles Kurtz. 10 — Faculty took it easy on the Chesapeake Bay, where she did some sailing and fishing. Her special interests included her family, reading, swim- ming, and traveling. Ernest M. Holly, junior guidance counselor, traveled to Florida where he and his family spent some time in Disney World and the surrounding area. Be- sides traveling he enjoyed cooking, listening to music, and watching sporting events on T.V. Sophomore guidance counselor, John Mozian, did some fishing, reading, travel- ing, and working this summer. Secretaries June Ziegler, Sherry Simantel, and Thelma Brown all enjoyed their summers. At his never-ceasing job at keeping everyone out of trouble, Delmar Botkin makes his rounds during a game. Writing away, Mrs. Zeigler works her fingers to the bone keeping our school in good shape. Writing passes for tardy students is one of the many time-consuming jobs of secretary, Mrs. Brown. Getting ready for another counseling session, Mrs. Lawrence takes a quick Taking a break from work, S herry Simantel _ Flashing a big smile, John Mozian ponders breather outside her office. listens to an amusing story from a friend. | “What’s Wrong With These Pictures?” Always there to help any student who may Running from office to office is one of the Figuring out students’ grade-point average need help in making an appointment is many tasks of being a guidance secretary is a very time consuming job for Mr. Holley guidance secretary, Mrs. Homan. like Mrs. Parkins. and Mrs. Homan. Layout by Stephanie Rockwell — 11 Nancy Rohr Joins Lee High Faculty New to the Home Economics Depart- ment this year was Nancy Rohr, who taught Home Economics II and Ill. She has a B.S. degree from Bridgewater College. Over the summer she enjoyed sewing, cooking, and going to the beach with no schedules to meet. In the Arts Department many staff members had an active summer. Donald Roberts, who taught mechanical drawing, woodworking, and architecture, had a very interesting summer caving in Missouri. He also did some farming, spelunking, and woodworking. Jerry F Wilson, woods tech- nology, had a successful summer by launch- Pointing out the fact that her blackboard needs washing, Karen Scott searches for someone to do the job. Trying to obtain that professional look, Betty Pullin tries a new teaching method with her Spanish class. 12 — Faculty ing a part-time business in electrical con- tracting. Mark P. White had his hands full teaching photography, printing, and small engine classes. He sponsored the Outdoor Club and enjoyed camping and rock climb- ing. Doris Augst, art teacher and Art Club sponsor, spent much time over the summer sewing, reading, and watching dozens of softball games. Betty T. Pullin was very busy this year teaching Spanish Il and Ill, sponsor- ing the National Honor Society, the Spanish Club, and helping out with the Pop Quiz team. Mrs. Pullin said that one of her most embarrassing moments as a teacher was the time the heel broke off her shoe in the middle of teaching class. Edward J. Miska, Spanish | and Spanish club sponsor, had an enjoyable summer searching for antiques, swimming, and playing tennis. Carolyn Kin- zie, French Il and Ill and junior English teach- er, helped out the Senior Class as an advi sor. Some of her hobbies include sewing, traveling, and antiquing. Karen W. Scott, French |, and sophomore English teacher sponsored the French Club again this year. Mrs. Scott enjoyed horticulture and travel- ing. With a refreshed look on his face, Edward Miska is ready to take on his next class of Spanish students. While listening to French oral reports, Carolyn Kinzie manages to squeeze in 40 winks. Checking to make sure that everyone is paying attention, Donald Roberts explains a difficult drawing. Enjoying a quiet study hall, Nancy Rohr takes time to look through some papers, and grade a few tests. Obviously pleased, art teacher Doris Augst evaluates her students’ latest projects. Arriving at Lee from John Lewis, Jerry Wilson prepares to begin another interesting class. While demonstrating the use of this machine, Mark White stresses the importance of safety. Layout by Angie Elliott — 13 Grant Seeks Adventure in Greece Literature, grammar, and writing major papers were the basic concerns of the Eng- lish Department. Beowulf, Macbeth, and Chaucer's Canterbury Tales were favorite works taught to seniors. All students were drilled endlessly on spelling rules and writing skills. The department, led by Jean Daniels, worked hard to prepare and teach each student the correct use of the English lan- Laughing at a witty remark from a student, Miss Harris enjoys the creative minds of her students. 14 — Faculty guage. After the pleasure of school hours, Wayne Grant enjoyed traveling and cruis- ing on his motorcycle. As annual advisor, Lauren Waters was kept busy at her desk with grading papers and checking layouts. Another member of the English staff was Connie Harris. When not teaching English or creative writing, she was advisor of Cre- ative Lee. After a period of note taking, Mr. Wayne Grant shares his experiences of his trip to Greece and Italy. Joking with her class, Mrs. Lauren Waters keeps her students interested with amusing anecdotes. ene Proving to her students the importance of taking notes, Mrs. Daniels gives an oral pop quiz. Excited about hearing oral book reports, Doing her homework, Miss Harris works Mrs. Waters decides whom she should pick on finding questions for a test the next day. on first. WHAT TO DO THIS WEEK 4 Obviously pleased at the results of atest, Staying busy, Mrs. Waters reviews and After a hectic day, Miss Harris is thinking Mrs. Daniels knows she has gotte n her discusses layouts and copy with the annual that students are not the only ones that | point across. staff. daydream. Layout by Lesley Hutchinson — 15 | English Teachers Sponsor a Variety of School Activities Many Lee High English teachers were in- volved in various activities this summer. Wyman Ramsey and Sharyn F. Billings spent part of their time teaching summer school at John Lewis. For the remainder of Mrs. Billings’ summer she spent time in St. Louts. Chicago, Mississippi, lowa, and Illinois. Wy- man Ramsey, besides sponsoring the Foren- sics team, enjoyed collecting antiques, sing- ing, and raising dairy cattle. Beatrice Morris, Eee Showing her enthusiasm, Mrs. Morris pre- pares for another stimulating day in sopho- more English class. Struggling with her screen, Mrs. Billings wonders if it will stay up during the film. 16 — Faculty sophomore class sponsor and tenth grade English teacher, spent most of her summer reading and relaxing. S.C.A. advisor and English teacher, Terry Boyle, spent two weeks at Nagshead, enjoying the sand and surf. Mr. DiPeppe, Lee’s new drama and English teacher, spent his summer a few years ago with the Peace Corps, stationed in Liberia, West Indies. Conversing with other teachers in the lounge, Mr. DiPeppe enjoys a break from his heavy schedule. Looking exceptionally cheerful, Mr. Ram- sey works with his sophomore English stu- dents in the library. Working frantically, Mrs. Boyle types a pop quiz for her junior English classes before school. aptivating her students with a lecture on omanticism, Mrs. Boyle gestures dramati- Before making his next point, Mr. DiPeppe ally. checks to see if his class is paying attention. Searching for something that is lost, Mrs. Billings smiles as she knows its there some- where. ; Dit the stage, drama and public speaking Concentrating on higher things, Mr. eacher Arch DiPeppe seems out of his ele- Ramsey wanders through the Media Center nent in Mr. Moore’s chemistry room. collecting ideas. =) Layout by Sonya Whitmer — 17 car Teaching his students advanced math con- Interrupted from her intense geometry lec- —_ Grinning broadly, Gene Blackmer thinks up cepts, Jay Higgs uses diagrams to simplify his ture, Pamela Lott is driven to “go bananas.” —_ new labs to puzzle his physics students. explanation. Captivating her students, Wanda Higgs Flipping through his algebra book, Jim Catching up on his reading, Chase Hughes makes biology an interesting subject to Hodges does his “homework” of preparing looks up to watch the activity in the hall. learn. lesson plans. 18 — Faculty Chuckling at a student’s response, William Roberson is often amused by the answers he receives. Contemplating the situation, Marietta Bev- erage wonders what to do with her collec- tion of M M boxes. Math, Science Teachers Enjoy Variety of Hobbies Although they spent more than thirty hours a week at school, math and science faculty members enjoyed various outside activities not directly related to teaching. Algebra-trigonometry and analysis instructor Jay Higgs liked to hunt, fish and, on the weekends, recuperate from the weekdays. During his twentieth year of teaching, Wil- liam Roberson led the A.FS. club through various M M sales. Besides coaching J. V. basketball and girls’ tennis, Algebra teacher Jim Hodges relaxed by playing backgam- mon and basketball; Pamela Lott enter- tained and played tennis during her free time. After his second year at Lee, Chase Marking last minute papers, Angelo Cac- ciapaglia prepares to average six weeks’ grades. Hughes fantasized about having “a job at the Budweiser Brewery in Williamsburg as Chief Laboratory Consultant and Head Tast- er” while Gene Blackmer perfected his hobbies of pen and pencil drawings, MUusIc, photography, and studying. Much of Mar- ietta Beverage’s time was taken up as the sophomore class sponsor; however, Ange- lo Cacciapaglia was busy reading and col- lecting stamps. In addition to both enjoying time with their children, J.V. football and boys’ tennis coach Stephen Moore’ dreamed of one day having a harem while biology teacher Wanda Higgs would like to be able to “pick a banjo like a real hillbilly.” Explaining a chemistry problem, Stephen Moore refers to his paper to make sure he is right. Layout by Mary Anne Green — 19 - : Carefully considering a question asked by a student, Mr. Williams becomes thoughtful before answering. Business and Die seaen Life Skills The head of the business department, Mrs. Sue Morley kept busy teaching Type- writing |, Shorthand I, and Clerk-Typist Il. Over the summer she attended a Class at J.M.U. and a workshop at V.C.U. Clerk Typ- ing | teacher, |.P. Williams, other than at- tending a workshop at J.M.U., spent a most. leisurely summer. Accounting teacher and typing teacher, Mrs. Sue Wilson, enjoyed reading, tishing and relaxing during the sum- mer. Distributive education teacher Jenny Bolt went to the beach over the summer and enjoyed camping also. Other D.E. teachers, Billie Sue Brill and Harry Lunsford, department head, spent most of their sum- mer placing students in jobs. is¥tvwyyg regu | 671190 NOON 30809) Py i, Vey, is BS ES al Stressing accuracy and speed, Mrs. Sue Ready for action, Mrs. Sue Wilson prepares _Cheerfully greeting her students, Mrs. Sue Morley encourages her students to some intense dictation for her clerk-typing Morley makes everyone feel welcome in concentrate harder. class. her class. 20 — Faculty Mrs. Bolt takes a break from conducting Preparing her lesson plans for the next day, the class to chuckle at a funny comment on Mrs. Billie Sue Brill stays on top of things. one of her students. fe (ierheac 4 We Eling OP A ale Paying close attention to the lecture, D.E. F students readily begin to take notes. e ad After explaining an important D.E. ’ Dismayed at how quickly papers can pile concept, Mrs. Jenny Bolt moves on to make up, Mr. Harry Lunsford wonders if he will her next point. ever be able to grade them all. Layout by Molly Pallavicini — 21 © Special Service People Lend a Helping Hand There were many people behind the scenes who help with the hectic day-to- day running of Lee High. Miss Betsy Mi- nor returned this year to continue her work as a speech pathologist. She came back to Lee after visiting Dallas, Texas over the summer and becoming an “offi- cial cowgirl.” This year two teachers joined the teaching staff. Mrs. Mary Ca- paraso taught the multi-handicapped. She was immensely impressed with how well the student body accepts her spe- cial students. Mrs. Helen Sink moved to Staunton over the summer. When not teaching, this Learning Disability Re- source teacher fantasized of owning a large horse ranch. Mr. Dale Caparaso was the Special Education Department chairman. To relax after a long day of teaching his special education students, Mr. Caparaso helped coach football in the fall. Mrs. Eleanor Sanger has enjoyed be- ing the school nurse for twenty-four years when not taking it easy with her hobbies, sewing and ceramics. Ronnie Terry was the head janitor and super- vised over keeping the school spotless. Mrs. Nancy Hyden and the cafeteria staff decided on a massive change in the school’s cuisine. Starting this year, Lee High students were able to buy fast food in the cafeteria. All of these people helped keep our school healthy, well- fed, and clean. Gazing toward the sky and thinking of an early summer, Mrs. Helen Sink is caught daydreaming. Sharing an amusing joke with one of his students, Mr. Caparaso is also planning the work for his next class. The cafeteria staff patiently waits for lunch and orders of the now-famous “General Lee Burger.” Mrs. Mary Caparaso awaits her stu- dents’ arrival before starting another day of learning. 22 — Faculty Par... As in years before, Mrs. Sanger diligently Showing a look of deep concentration, Mr. checks a student’s weight for important Dale Caparaso does his secretarial work for health files. the day. Finishing one of his many duties, Ronnie Terry keeps the cafeteria floor spotlessly clean. Mrs. Nancy Hyden looks at the present menu and decides to add a special desse rt for tomorrow. Miss Betsy Minor discusses the day’s work before class with her current right hand, a new student teacher. Layout by Becky Stogdale — 23 All dressed up with no place to go, Mr. Taking time out from one of her many Robert Sanger sits down and relaxes after classes, Suzanne Heizer has a smile for ev- directing all day long. eryone. Enjoying the New York Cuisine, the Making notes about the spring concert, Sanger’s and the Hamilton’s “dig in’ after an Mrs. Maureen Drumheller concentrates on exhausting day. finding the right music. 24 — Faculty Library, Music Staffs Have a Wide Variety of Talents Many people have the impression that li- brarians only read books and “'shush” stu- dents, and music teachers always “think” music, but this is not true. Over the summer Mrs. Nell Wright enjoyed working with flow- ers and entertaining. Mrs. Mo Thomas went to Myrtle Beach with her family. Mrs. Mar- shall built dollhouse furniture and went camping at Elkhorn, and Mrs. Geneva Wise- man went camping and to the beach; she Trimming the Media Center Christmas tree gets media aid and Mrs. Marshall in the Christmas spirit. Looking at an amusing piece of writing, Mrs. Geneva Wiseman silently chuckles to herself. also refinishes furniture. In the music department, Mr. Robert Sang- er enjoyed playing golf, camping with his family, and making ceramics. His assistant di- rector, Mrs. Suzanne Heizer trained and showed horses. New to the Lee faculty this year was Mrs. Maureen Drumheller who took over the choral department in mid-No- vember. L.. é After a long, hard day, Mrs. Mo Thomas stares out the window wishing she were at the beach. | i ii mike With the look of “May | Help You,” Mrs. Nell Wright glances up from her work to assist a student. Showing a student how to find something in one of the many manuals, Mrs. Dot Mar- shall discovers her source. Layout by Paula Hyden Lesley Hutchinson — 25 History Teachers Spend Time Wisely The Social Studies department at Lee was composed of a variety of teachers with many interests and talents. William W. Schindler, U.S. history teacher, coach, and pep club sponsor, revealed that two of his hobbies are needlepoint and chasing cars. World history teacher and coach, D. M. Carter, managed to escape on an exotic vacation to Mexico and Jamiaca. Barbara During his spare time, Ned Bonfoey studies facts and figures to come up with more information for his lectures. Showing off his excellent taste in classroom decorating, Coach Schindler points to his favorite picture (and best pupil!). 26 — Faculty Bringman, U.S. history and government teacher, experienced an embarrassing mo- ment when a student sat on a “whoopee cushion” while the state evaluator was visit- ing. Government teacher, coach, and cheerleader sponsor, Jo C. Peduto spent much of her time stock car racing and had the fantasy that one day she will own her own race car and be the National Champi- on. Dennis Webb, varsity tootball coach, managed to lead our Leemen to countless victories while teaching history. Sarah Palm- er, senior government teacher, stayed busy grading papers. Ned Bonfoey, advanced history teacher, recalled his most embar- rassing moment was when he fell asleep while lecturing to his class. James Diggs taught history and sociology. Caught in a pensive mood, Coach Dennis Webb reflects on how the South could have won the war with his playbook. Being a rather modest man, Coach Carter unwillingly turns to flash a smile at the cam- era while class time ticks away. es Trying to show his cool personality to the photographer, James Diggs slicks back his hair and poses in shades. Taking a break from lecturing, Barbra Bring- man laughs with her students before she hands out more study questions. While grading papers, Sarah Palmer man- ages to find time to get caught up on cur- rent events through the T.V. news. Unaware of the photographer’s actions, Jo Peduto is caught on film while in the middle of a speech. Layout by Sondra Walker — 27 J. Freeman Joins Lee Physical Education Dept. New to the Lee High PE. Department was Jeffrey Freemen, who taught physical edu- cation and driver training. He also contribut- ed to the sports program by coaching boys and girls cross country, and boys’ track. Coach Freemen enjoys sports and motor- cycle riding in his spare time. A physical edu- cation and driver training teacher for five years, Toni Roby also served as girls’ varsity basketball and softball coach. To date, her most embarrassing moment at Lee High was teaching with her zipper down. Leaa- ing the Fighting Leemen at an excellent sea- son and another district title was head bas- Flashing a brilliant smile, Carol Homiak shows how rewarding it is to be a teacher. Looking like a catalogue model, Toni Roby proves that she is really a prep at heart. 28 — Faculty ketball coach, Paul Hatcher. Coach Hatcher also spent plenty of time on the road teach- ing driver education to eager students. Warren Tetley taught tenth grade PE. and served as assistant varsity football coach and varsity baseball coach. He taught driver training during the summer and relaxed by going to yard-sales and auctions. In her sec- ond year at Lee, Carol Homiak led the girls’ varsity volleyball team to a sensational sea- son. Aside from teaching PE. and driver education, she coached girls’ j.v. basketball. Coach Homiak is now working on her mas- ter’s degree at J.M.U. Trying to become a better bowler, Toni Roby practices by rolling a softball across the gym floor. Perched daringly atop a table, Coach Tetley prepares to draw a picture on the front of his grade book. Observing his physical education class, Jeffrey Freemen wonders where he went wrong. Taking a lunch break, Coaches Tetley and Homiak enjoy the wonderful atmosphere of the Lee High cafeteria. | a Showing his versatility, Coach Warren ebiencablh ; =a al Tetley demonstrates the importance of a “t well-balanced P.E. program. � Showing the compatability between the P.E. and Media departments is no problem for Warren Tetley and Moe Thomas. . : Although it is difficult, Paul Hatcher tries to Despite an exhausting day of teaching contain his excitement as he examines the rowdy students, Toni Roby manages a smile Pontentstot hiaimailbox. and a wave. Layout by Kellie Marston — 29 ae es Layout by Lesley Hutchinson, Artwork by Steve Neely — 31 This is not a double image, but twin sisters and fellow cheerleaders Tracy and Stacy Webb. The cheerleaders take time out to show that whatever they do there is always room for a non-conformist. When time permits, the cheerleading squad gets together to admire their shoes and compare feet sizes. 32 — Varsity Cheerleaders With the game obviously going her way, Angie Elliott shows sparkle and zest as she cheers the Leemen on. Cheerleaders usually stick together, but for some reason Angie Elliott stands out from the crowd. —— Lee Varsity Cheerleaders Show Tremendous Spirit The success of the Fighting Leemen in 198 1-82 was enhanced by the superb per- formance of the varsity cheerleading squad. They exhibited a great deal of spirit to both students and athletes throughout the year. Deena Garrison, Sue Powers, Kim Stapleton, Angie Elliott, Maria Sechrist, Tra - cy Webb, Stacy Webb, and Lissa Furr were the eight cheerleaders under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Jo Peduto. During football sea- son the cheerleaders showed enthusiasm To help relieve the tensions of cheerlead- ing these girls give each other piggy back rides. and gave encouragement to the team de- spite such things as rain and freezing weath- er. And they were the first to congratulate the basketball team when the Fighting Lee- men defeated Western Albemarle to win the District Tournament. But this group did more than just cheer. They performed at numerous pep rallies, made signs to spur the Leemen on and sold game tickets. These eight girls deserve a lot of credit for a job well done. Showing no difficulty, Sue Powers has her spirit as she puts her voice and her pom poms to good use. St, The Lee cheerleaders perform a stunt with the grace and style that is customary to them. A very happy Tracy Webb demonstrates that she can hang on to the rim longer than Ralph Sampson can. Layout by Kellie Marston — 33 With the help of Darlene Jenkins, Faye Keller dreams of being as tall as everyone else. J.V. Cheerleaders Lead Students’ School Spirit With much hard work and determina- games. Early in the year, they helped to tion, the junior varsity cheerleading squad advise the male cheerleaders from their re- led Lee fans in displaying their spirit at spective classes for the Homecoming as- games as well as at other school activities. sembly and always assisted the varsity Kim Kurtz, Melissa Hite, Cindy Roberts, cheerleaders in pep rallies. Later, their out- Dana Weaver, and Janet Mizzi were joined — standing efforts were recognized at the by sophomores Jennifer Reid, Darlene Jen- _ winter sports assembly where they were kins, and Faye Keller in cheering for j.v. awarded with certificates. football and girls’ and boys’ j.v. basketball Supported by sophomore Jennifer Reid, Conferring with each other, the junior Laughing at the thought of falling, these Dana Weaver proves that underclassmen __ varsity cheerleaders want every stunt tobe cheerleaders spend many hours practicing can be useful at times. perfect. for games. 34 — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Stopping on the steps, the junior varsity Although cheerleaders usually perform cheerleaders pause for a well-deserved together, Cindy Roberts and Melissa Hite rest. show their individual abilities. Exhibiting a feat of true balance, Kim Kurtz and Janet Mizzi smile when thinking about demonstrate their school spirit to other the winning Leemen. students. Layout by Mary Anne Green — 35 Varsity Shoots For the Top The job, this year, for the girls’ varsity basketball team was a tough one. They ended their season with a 13-7 record. But the never-ending spirit and sportsmanship displayed by every one of the girls in some- thing that will far outlast their season re- cord. The Lee Ladies showed determination in all of their games and the games that they Surrounded by Stuarts Draft, Cindy Mayz gets a look of confidence as sne prepares to shoot and score. lost were by five points or less. High scorer for the team was Mary Ann Josephson, who averaged 15 points a game. Her suc- cess could not have been achieved without the efforts of all of the other girls. Lee High was pleased to see Coach Roby for her fifth season with the Lady Leemen. Her devotion to the team during the season did not go ae unnoticed by the girls. Even if the season was good recordwise, the girls learned the meaning of losing and appreciated winning all the more. If space allowed, extensive credit would be given to every girl because the job they did was nothing less than su- perb. In the middle of things, Mary Ann Joseph- son manages to get through and score for the Lee ladies. Keeping an eye on her opponent, Cindy Mayz Is concentrating on getting that ball through the hoop. Displaying a good form, Mary Ann Joseph- son demonstrates her ability as an excellent player. 36 — Girls’ Varsity Basketball Ist row Kim Stover, Cindy Mayz, Susan Sweet, Mary Ann Josephson, 2nd Terry Hagy, Holly Cope, Cindy Branscome, Don- na Spitzer, Loleata Darcus, and Coach Tony After a great steal, Holly Cope goes up for two and stops the opponents right in their tracks. cr wit fod é 7 Se E Being the center of attention, Terry Hagy goes up as Donna Spitzer comes to the res- cue. Layout by Lesley Hutchinson — 37 ysoq ,sj415 Azisiva [2912 Pleased with this season’s efforts, the j.v. team gets together for a group picture. The girls’ j.v. basketball team ended its season sharing a three way tie for first place with Wilson Memorial and Western Albe- marle. Since only the two top teams can play in the tournament, Lee had to play Western Albemarle. The Little Lee Ladies won an exciting game with a score of 34- 30, advancing them to the championship game against Wilson. Wilson came from behind to beat Lee High with a score of 31-26. Although they did not win the championship game, the j.v. Ladies had a very successful season. Coach Homiak led her girls to a district record of 6- 3 and overall 12-6 record. ‘We were the smallest team in the district, but our quick- ness allowed us to be a fast-break team,” says Coach Homiak. Leading scorer and re-_ bounder for the team was eighth grader, Flizabeth Wilson. Expressing her ability, Beth Varner warms up before the game by shooting a few foul shots. ; After opening up a four to nothinglead, the Putting up another shot, Andrea Wood With a mere flick of the wrist, Robin Lee junior varsity prepares to score more _ tries to spread the lead even further. Hensley puts up a foul shot to add another __ points. digit to the score. 1 { : | 38 — |. V. Basketball . Driving to the basket, freshman Andrea Before this cager takes the floor, Kari Wood connects on a fast break to spread _ Fitzgerald puts up a lay-up which she hopes the JV lead. will be successful. e = oo way Bt 5 ha SS ete a a Rca ee | A Winning Season for JV Ladies LEE VS. OPPONENT 22 Turner Ashby 39 27 41 30 Harrisonburg 18 4] 43 60 Fort Defiance 30 53 24 44 Eastern Mennonite 23 54 34 51 : Wilson 29 49 26 | 26 31@ 29 Waynesboro 20 41 30 38 Madison 52% 36 29 30 Western Albemarle 32 36 38 ¥ 34 30 7 4 39 Stuarts Draft 25 28 4 In deep concentration, Coach Homiak Drawing up a foul, Andrea Wood leaps up thinks of a new play to assure the team’s for a shot, but this one does not fall in. victory. Layout by Becky Stogdale — 39 Leemen End season as winners The Fighting Leemen finished this year with their third straight winning season; they ended with a 6-4 record. From this season came some outstanding players. Named to the All-District team were seniors Rader Dod and Vincient Toye. Vincient Toye was also named to All-Regional and All-State teams. The Fighting Leemen will lose fifteen players to graduation, but will be back fighting strong next year with many capable underclassmen. Coach Dennis Webb commented on this year’s season by saying “This was a rewarding year and our players can be proud of the things that were accomplished instead of being con- cerned with those goals not achieved. This year’s team truly learned the meaning of teamship and working together to over- come adversity.” 40 — Football Catching a pass in the air,. Mark Nuckols once again shows us his amazing skill. Mike Brown finds a “gap” in the Bison’s line and runs for daylight. WAY TO GO! Coach Caparaso is well pleased with his players’ actions. Tackling this Mighty Bison, Sam Arnold gives it his all. David Redman is trying to think of a plan to get away from the circle of Mighty Bison. A look of determination crosses Rader Dod’s face as he chases a Giants’ player. Robert Gieson and Sam Arnold block the opponent to help another Leemen run for a touchdown. Looking astonished at the !ast play, Mark Nuckols cannot believe it really happened. Layout by Paula Hyden — 47 [Joqyoof ‘a + Chanting with enthusiasm, Lissa Furr and Kim Stapleton show their school spirit. Student Body Helps Support Football Team The Lee High football team pulled through in spite of cold weather, rain and sleet. The support of the students and cheerleaders was tremendous. After the games people celebrated the victories by going to a Lee High soc-hop or gathering at someone’s home. Although cold weather kept some of the people away, most wrapped themselves in layers of clothes, and came out and supported their team. Richard Long brings down a Waynes- Supported by his assistant coaches, Dennis The Lee High football team certainly does boro offender by using his great intensi- Webb reviews the strategy for an up- “get by” with a little help from Coach ty. coming game. Webb. 42 — Varsity Football Chewing gum and blowing bubbles helps Coach Caparaso relax at the game. RG LAN ed uae _ a he football team takes time out of their yusy schedule to pose for a picture. ae ee ee ypogqoof a Following the action closely, Matt Wood Good things come in threes, Mark Nuckles, gazes at his fellow players on the field. Thomas Redman,and Jeff Samples give a smile. While watching the offense move the ball the defense takes a break and shows their support. Layout by Molly Pallavicini — 43 A Moment of Stardom For Leni Rath and Sam Arnold Homecoming this year was a grand event as usual. It started out with Spirit Week and students dressed up according to the day, to show their spirit. At the end of the week came the annual Homecoming football game this year against Western Albemarle. During halftime the Homecoming court was chosen, Leni Rath and Sam Arnold, queen and king, Kim Kurtz and Andy Detamore, junior princess and prince, Darlene Jenkins and Chapman Kester, sophomore princess and prince. After the game there was the Homecoming dance, in the Staunton Ar- mory, which featured Standing Room Only. The theme was “Endless Love”, and deco- rations were handled by Kim Stapleton. Trying to give aid, Gene Wilson helps to Surrounded by a Western Albemarle keep a Western Albemarle man from get- ting Stephon Jones. 44 — Homecoming crowd, Stephon Jones searches for a way out. During the Homecoming Assembly, Angie Elliott shows her cheering dressed as a flow- er child. Standing among the trees, Leni Rath beams as she wears the crown of Homecoming Queen. Showing their pride, the sophomore and Showing their spirit for the sophomore junior princesses and princes stand with class, Howard Bradshaw and Jimmy Kivligan their queen and king. play the roll of Rockettes. Y OUILUUOJIBWIO The Homecoming Court, chosen by the Standing around the hall on 60's day, John student body of Lee High School, squeeze Agnor, Lesley Hutchinson, and Mark Glenn together on Mrs. Harvill’s porch. look for their hippie friends. Layout by Sonya Whitmer — 45 Protecting the school from punk rockers, Demonstrating for peace, Greg Pincus and Shielding the bright lights on a Monday David Glovier plans his next raid on the Robert Giesen display their mellow senior morning, Sharon Pettyjohn’s spirit shines “enemy.” attitude. through her sunglasses. Although he does not have a ten gallon Pausing from their usual physics labs, these hat, Neal Ocheltree shows school support seniors greet Mr. Blackmer with their new in a “big” way. punk look. 46 — Spirit Week Daydreaming about the Homecoming football game, Sue Powers shows her ath- letic interests on sports day. | Although it was the week before Hallow- een, there was another reason for the “strange” costumes at Lee during October 26-30. Spirit Week, a time to show school and class support before the annual Home- coming dance was highlighted by various dress-up days and a special pep rally on Friday. Students began the week by wear- ing clothes from the 60's and sunglasses while they dressed as bums gn Tuesday and sports figures on Wednesday. Although Begging for money, these senior girls get in the true spirit of “bum day.” Paving the way to victory, Gary Roberson, Steve McCray, and Curt Hancock lead the Junior Class in cheers. Punk Kock, Sixties Days Highlight Homecoming Week some people wore hats, punk rockers con- trolled the school Thursday with their dyed | hair and safety pins. The student body “decked out” in blue, gray, and white on Friday for the assembly featuring male cheerleaders from each class; this year’s competition was won by the juniors. The varsity and j.v. cheerleaders also enter- tained students at the pep rally with their skits portraying Lee faculty, coaches, and football players. yoam jluids Experimenting with punk fashion, Susan Hoover and Debbie Michael break away from the normal dress of Levi's. Senior Class officers Leslie Dixon and Deena Garrison encourage other seniors to dress up for Spirit Week. Layout by Mary Anne Green — 47 Symphonic Band Competed in Band Festival The Marching Leemen band was once again led by Robert G. Sanger and Mrs. StF zanne Heizer. During this year, the marching band was joined by squads of flags, rifles, and majorettes. All of these groups worked together to produce shows for the football games. Much time went into these shows, which were directed by Katy Wray, Judy Wondering how many more times she has to practice this section of her music, Andrea Carver sighs helplessly. Getting a breath of fresh air, this band stu- dent takes a break from the crowded band room. 48 — Band Snyder and David Bennington. As the marching season came to a close, the band became the symphonic band, whose best members compiled the stage band. Throughout the year the bands compet- ed in festivals, and as a roundup for the year its annual trip, this year to New York. After “woodshedding” her music, Ginger Sharrer rests while Cindy Roberts searches for the ever needed pencil. Waiting for their entrance, the bass clarinet section watches Mr. Sanger carefully. The Symphonic Band backs director Mr. Sanger as he takes a bow after a superior performance at Band Festival. Wishing she knew the answers, Martha Kil- burn ponders over her theory worksheet. Preparing for his part at Band Festival, Da- vid Glovier tunes up the timpani. With his eye on something other than mu- sic, William Bryant warms up hi s trumpet. YL AECL LETRA ATER, DT ae r spineanannnisareitesntesnae ti OCCU iontome Popo Trying to get their music prepared for a performance, the Stage Band practices be- fore Mr. Sanger arrives. Waiting for the program to begin, the trumpet section watches for its cue to be- gin. As the Symphonic band warms up, Mr. Sanger gives last minute instructions to make the concert the best. Trying to imitate the three Stooges, Craig Moore, Bobby Painter, and Tim Funk clown _ more than practice. Lining up in formation, The Lee High major- ettes look sharp before a performance. Layout by Sonya Whitmer — 49 | Looking satisfied with his team, Coach Freeman takes time to socialize with the enemy. : Jeff Freeman Serves First Year at Lee The Lee High boys’ cross country team was under the direction of anew coach this year, Coach Jeff Freeman. Bill Bryant, the senior captain, ran well all season and was recognized for his efforts at two major meets. Sophomores Chris “Baby V” Hens- ley and Tom Sowers had a super season and will be among the top runners in the district next year. Freshman Paul Miller also came on strong to help the Fighting Leemen as he filled the number four spot on the roster. The Lee cross country team was a young but competitive group this year. The Lee- men will miss senior letter winners Bill Bry- ant, Jody Venn, and Chris Smith next sea- son. J Displaying his excellent running form, Jody | Venn passes by the faithful spectators with composure. Concentrating on a dazzling first place fin- ish, Bill Bryant seems to be unaware of the photographer. Faster than a speeding bullet, Chris Hensley flies across the muddy course at Piedmont College. 50 — Boys’ Cross Country Monkeying around before a meet, Tom, With grim determination, Dudley Bell man- Chris, and Dudley appear deaf, dumb, and __ ages to conquer one of the many obstacles blind to the starting line call. in the course. Op S S e) )) Y (@ e) a = co = pc Displaying the quality of team together- ness, Tom Sowers follows closely behind Jody Venn to the finish line. Sprinting the last few horrible yards to the finish line, Tom Sowers appears to be ex- Showing his ability to hop as fast as others hausted. run, Chris Smith manages to finish the course. Layout by Sondra Walker — 51 Crystal Anderson advances to girls state meet The girls’ cross country team this year consisted of Helen Schroll, Lesley Hutchin- son, Sondra Walker, Crystal Anderson, Diane Bowman, Susan Swift, Tracy Glenn, and Lori Long. The course is a 3.1 mile run located at $.M.A. This year’s team went to Districts. Helen Schroll and Crystal Ander- Taking time before a big meet, the girls’ cross country team stops for a team meet- ing. 52 — Girls’ Cross Country son went on to Regionals, and Crystal ad- vanced to State. The year-end banquet was held at Pizza Inn. All of the girls lettered and Lesley Hutchinson and Helen Schroll were presented the Captains’ Awards. The team is now coached by Jeff Freeman. This is his first year coaching at Lee High. Concentrating on the long run ahead, ev- eryone is tense while waiting for the start- er’s signal. OPPONENT. 1) A : 23 Harrisonburg) 41 EC. Glass © 15 Riverheads 7 30 Giving his team a few tips, Coach Freeman tries to inspire confidence in the girls. Putting all her effort into it, Helen Schroll paces herself for the rest of the run. Coach Freeman points out the importance of stretching as the girls prepare for a race. Warming-up isn’t always hard work, as Les- ley Hutchinson laughs with her fellow team- mates. With a smile of relief, Crystal Anderson re- alizes that she can soon relax. The girls are all smiles as they finish a race together with good times. Layout by Sue Powers — 53 a ay Se ; e) 7 7) Oo O ce em) Th = The Y.M.C.A. Eagles Rule Soccer Field Last year the soccer team from the Y.M.C.A. had a respectable year. The squad will lose only two seniors, Skip Willett and Daniel Firebaugh. The “Screaming Eagles” had big wins over Augusta Military Acade- my and Ridgeview Christian, while tying Western Albemarle twice for a final record of 4-2-2. An outstanding defense led the way with Joel Brown in goal, Waltin Opie, Bill Willett, Mike Shell and Chris Saxman on the fullbacks. The halfbacks consisted of Skip Willett, George King, and Dave Shell. The team, led by Coach Wymer, played well at A.M.A. where Mike Shell connected on a direct free kick for the games only score. Sam Thompson was a great spiritual asset to the team playing forward, halfback, and fullback. Mark Jones was also an excel- lent all-around player. Both Thompson and Jones are returning for another year along with Kevan Kirkpatrick and John Sellers. Putting the free-kick to his advantage, Chris Saxman pushes the ball toward the goal. 54 — Soccer permmanraneomconncoreanasanean EAA ean Using two different techniques, the Willett Bros. Skip and Bill warm up before the game Going through the pre-game pep talk, Coach Wymer gets the team fired up for the game. Pleased with his effort, Chris Saxman did indeed get the ball to the goal for a score. Challenging Daniel Firebaugh, Greg Vest goes through a pre-game warm up drill and gets the ball by big Dan. Crossing the ball to the middle right wing, | John Sellers uses the effective toe-ball. ADIIOS Showing his peace of mind, Bill Willett has just displayed that he has reached a mental nirvana. 7. Using a sliding tackle, lan O'Sullivan breaks Leading the fast breaks, lan O'Sullivan drib- up a Spotswood player attempt at offense. bles the ball up to midfield and quite pos- sibly the goal. Layout by Chris Saxman — 55 Wilham oseph Adams es de Oude Bache Aled Brice Dwayne Armstrong erei Renee “Arner Samuel Driver Arnold Cynthia Dawn Balser Wayne Russell Barkley SAOIUD Cherrie Ann Barney Richard Anthony Oliver Bennett David Keith Bennington Barth Anthony Berry Frank Scott Ulack shen Ann Blackwell Brian Scott ilakemore Aohnna Elaine Pordwine Kiely Debus Bossecras Angelique Diane Bowers David Pendleton Bowman Sue Kay Godly Layout by Lesley Hutchinson — 57 Artwork by Manice Faye Brown Leland Steffon Brown Gina Lynn Bryant William Edward Bryant George deat Backing f? } Po Cama oy Bunting Crystal oLynn Burke Wichele Denise BSurnelt Aba Lo Glial 1 Dero Va Colloucy Dicghis he Cuan Chria Cbscbelk Cage ‘s Ven se JHSaN {EF GERtA Carey Kaien bee Carpenter Wichael Carer oandece Lynn Carver Linus ye Cash Roba Claird Cdon, Se Tracie Anne Caudill Deana Kenee Chestnut 58 — Seniors ‘ Peter Sanger Cline abennis : ce Cook Dy Sen Gre Susan Liber Coals Grace Arneva Crawford Melvin Anetta Crawford Bonnie June Croyle David Gibson Dabney Allen Pages Dall Rebecca Gale Davenport Usrian Kevin Davis Robert WacFarlane Davison “Donna Lynn Dedier Gicnda Kay Demory clei eAan Divan Willam Rade Ded Shoven Bryne Downing Paul SDurhasi Diucan Cynthia Kay hacer Deffrey AL chap : Layout by Lesley Hutchinson — 59 Lids Angele Angeline Milagros Elleott Clot. 6. Cvans Michael David Fauber Steven Ware Fauber Wayne Curtis Faught Daniel Eliot Fieckaagh Tem Ray Fisher def rey Ding Ghun John Sidney Forsythe, Ar. Lye Beil Sountain ai Yean A Cmm a Jean rampton Paula Fridley Tim Edward Funk Elizabeth Wellington Furr Concetta Jina Galante Douglas BAY Galloway al dale mi Pa Gardner 28 gO Dele Garrison Kathryn Paige Garrison 60 — Seniors Stephen Wark Glenn David Andrew Glovier Frank Dean Goforth Sharon Leigh Graham Roland Dale Greaver Mary ae Green Perry Grimm Sandra Kay Grine SUOIUD Soe an Coe Wichosl Sola Guerthe Coals At Michael Todd Hall Sherry Lynne Hamilton Catharine Hamrick Hankla (Kimberlee Dawn Harris lisa Darlene Hartman Geoffry Scott Hatter Sohn Blair Heath Terri Diane Helmich Vivian Renee Hevener ‘ layout by Lesley Hutchinson — 617 Deborah Lynn Hiner Audwin H. Hodge Susan Lynn Hoover Edgar Lee Houff Chasle icles Howdyshell Seffrey elec Hulvey Lesley Ras ONMatchinsen Vaal: le Hyden vt € e sbon na Patricia Johnson fv } : ( wLelecia oLoren Johnson Stephon War ne Jones Dorothy dune Jordan Damela Beth Kelley Martha Gail Kilburn Scott Andrew. Kinkead Jeannette Faye Knick Gregory: Alan Knight Blair Spencer Kooshian Kathy Marie Kuhn Kobin Gayle Lemerise 62 — Seniors Da Tin aligat NH) homes Let Van Arthur Lucas PIG Dinan Si Le Micley Debra Mar Maloln Bi Col Wedd, Kie Me Master SAOIUD Rosalyn Connie Martin Dwayne Allen Mauzy Tammy Kay Wlaybush Sharon Scott WheVamara Wictha Lovie Wea Mary Rath Meade Timothy O'Dell Melton Debra R. Michael Donna 4. Miller Faye Diosa Miller Kim Leigh Miller Venie Bettina Miller Layout by Lesley Hutchinson — 63 Yoel Carl Wills John Sieve Moats Robbie Montgomery Marctd Craig Whoare Stephen Whichacl Neely Wichael Cdward Velbon Veronica Wichelle Nelson lori Denise: Vicholian Bs Kathy Lynn Viciols Mark Odi ard Vickots Rh Pe ae Ha shroud if Vatt Gre ie 4 aul Obaugh Wi. hevok Tal Ohilhce bhison Jean Pa inter Lloyd Berry | fess ter 4 fi : Vy) Aimy oA ouise | aneake Tricina Marie Parrish Gregory Scott Peduto Sharon oLee Pettyjohn Brenda Carol Pilson 64 — Seniors Gregory K. Pincus Kim Frances Piner aura Anne Plasherg Gene H. Potter Martha Jane Powell Kane Sue Pouerk Sharlene “inaeille Patchell Duthie odd, Dolo SAOIUA Helen Wlaria Rath Tommy David Rhea Jo Lynn Kichards Sheila Anne Roberts Wark Allon Robertson owanda Patricia’ Robinson Mark Rodgers James Larrick Rule Sef frey Wayne Samples Patty Sue Sams Helen Wood Schrott Maria Ssabel Sechrist Layout by Lesley Hutchinson — 65 Jere Wichells S effey Tonya oLynn Shiflett nde anne Ship lett Annabel ie Mem = ree stapler Hunter South Larry Douglas Snead Debbie Kay Snyder Damen Cdluards Suge edith Carol Sayde Kelly Marie Sa yder Anthony Matthew Sowers ihe Sou Se Donna Lynn Spitzer Kimberly Annette Stapleton Rebecca Sue Stogdale Kim Theodore Stuart Leronia Daphine Stuart | Patricia Gail Stuart Susan Elizabeth Summers Susan Marie Sweet 66 — Seniors Ke eCCAa Webb Dennen Ricky Wayne Thompson Kehecca Anne Thorpe Usacent Renay Toye Angela Kons Uoaleus geo oLynn Uigae Jody euae Venn delf R. 1 Jeers SAOIUA Apel Joy Vines ChMord Clayton Wadd Dict Wd Rivonia Ieee ids Biskics Diiclagh Waller Sa ye Dracy Rann Wilh Ck Ge Winn William Jay White David Alan Whitesell Derril Lee Wikel Miles F.P. Willett : Layout by Lesley Hutchinson — 67 «4 Leste E. Webmott Reprisal Webak Wiser Greg Parber Wo the Dain CWoll Hubert 1 id lon g Watthew uU hoods Ca Piaeen e Ra n de bph Wray ys il Stella Yates c f if tun Darlene Hosephson Z 7 w ) R Jhomas — hurston Medman AGE BARE AL Mh Pens y des ans ‘i Rene received late 68 — Seniors 70 — Seniors nfs seniors Layout by Lesley Hutchinson — 71 NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL 1. What two countries disputed over the sovereignty of the Falkland Islands? 2. What was the name of the Egyptian lead- er who was assassinated in October 1981? 3. What was the location of the Air Florida 737 crash, in which 82 people were killed? 4. What government scandal caused sev- eral Congressmen to resign from oftice? 4 i HRW Y Sty SELEY y SIVSPOG sajasuy SO] ‘SAAYURA YIOK MANY ‘SA SJASPOG Saas -UY SOT “¢ SUJPA}] SPEUIOY | “fp PUI|OED YJJON € JEZEL OLIV ‘Z $1P,6h ODSIDUPIY UBS ‘| $LYOdSs 72 — Trivia IND SAIGQNY °9 ,, QAO] SsajpUuq,, “G UPW-IPg f ,JeNASOH Je1aUaD,, °€ ,, Adi JO SJOUPYD,, WWISEV b ‘DG “YSeM “@SPlg 1925 YIPL 7 499Uads euPIG Ape] Pur SajJeYD ADU | “€ «Tepes IeMUY ‘Z eUl]UaSIY Pue ule} ‘| LNIWNIVLYFLNI GNV NOIHS V4 IVNOLLVNYALNI CNY IWNOLLVN FASHION AND. ENTERTAINMENT 1. What couple was married in London on July 29, 1981, to make world headlines? 2. What movie won the Oscar for Best Mo- tion Picture of 1981? 3. What popular daytime soap opera re- volved around the dramatic lives of Luke and Laura Spencer? 4. What new and exciting video game is sweeping the country? 5. What movie, featuring Brooke Shields, produced a number one song of the same title? 6. What is 3” x 3” x 3”, and blue, green, yellow, orange, red, and white? SPORTS 1. Who won the Super Bowl in 1982? 2. What runner finished first place in both the Boston and New York City mara- thons? 3. What college team won the NCAA bas- ketball tournament? 4. Whom did Sugar Ray Leonard defeat to regain the welterweight title? 5. What two teams played in the 1981 World Series, and who won? Layout by Kellie Marston and Angie Elliott — 73 Adding to his artistic abilities, Gary Johnson also shows talent in opening paint cans. r . Juniors Take Off These students entered Lee High School in August, 1980. They were at once sighted by the seniors, because of their inability to find the classrooms. They were lured into the cells by the novelty of high school and the hope of mental fodder. After a few days the newness wore off and they found themselves being confronted with Caeser, geometry, and grammatical errors. Their first year they were under the leadership of David Redman, John Smith, Amy Caplette, and Melissa Hite. There wasn’t a more inter- ested class than the one of 1983. The junior officers were Bill Christ, Mike Brown, Dud- ley Bell, and Bill Willet. The juniors were looking forward to the important event of Junior-Senior prom. They entertained the seniors, Who willed to them all the cast-off dignity of the 1982 Senior Class. George Allison Kevin Almarode Mike Anderson Sybil Bailey Brian Barker s4oilunt Kristy Barlow Becky Beam Dudley Bell Mike Bell Kathy Berry Stacie Beverage Tina Biby Ann Black Mary Black Robby Bolen Layout by Lesley Hutchinson Artwork by Gary Nimax — 75 Joe Botkin Mark Bowles Dan Bowman Michael Brown Tammy Bryant Ulysses Bryant Lisa Cacclapaglia Wilson A. Camden Ill Sarah Campbell Tony Campbell Paula Cason Bill Chris Laura Christian Scott Clark Eric Cobb Most students agree with Mark Jones that Displaying his likeness to a being from out- it is much easier to keep your sanity in Trig er space, Kyle Hogg visits the second floor when you don’t pay attention. hangout unnoticed. 76 — Juniors “Class of 83! Class of 83!” — the chant rang through the auditorium announcing the presence of an extremely spirited class of juniors at the much awaited Homecom- ing Spirit Assembly on October 30, 1981. Steve McCray, Gary Johnson, Curt Han- cock, and Larry Revercomb. This group helped to spark their viewers into stomp- ing, Clapping, and cheering to victory. The spirit assembly has been held annual- See That night our Fighting Leemen met the _ ly for four years, and this was the second Western Albemarle Warriors. The weather time that the juniors have beaten the se- was not promising, but the enthusiasm of _ niors. © the students was not dampened. The spirit chain competition (held during gy, The juniors managed to pull togetherand Homecoming Week) was won by the ju- O produce more pep than the seniors or the _ niors. Most of the money was collected = oo sophomores. The winning team of male cheerleaders consisted of: Chris Saxman, Dudley Bell, David Redman, Bill Willett, Super Juniors Chris Saxman, David Red- man, and Dudley Bell show off their crowa- sparking talents. during the lunch periods. The sophomores collected $119.20 which bought 2,834 links; the seniors collected $475.00 or 9,500 links; and the juniors collected $691.45 for a total of 13,829 links in the gray, white, and blue spirit chain. Sheri Cox Dana Craig Tina Crosby Cheryl Crummett Kathy Crummette Milton Dandridge Robin Daughtery Margie DelSole Doug Desper Andy Detamore Harry Dice Ill Gary Dudley Earl Durrette Steve Durrette Jimmy Early Eric Elkins Glenna Ellinger Kelly Fauber Michelle Fauber Liz Fennessey Layout by Sondra Walker and Paula Hyden — 77 Robert Ferguson Wendy Ferguson Trena Fisher Suzanna Flourney Eddie Folk Drema Fox Lisa Fridley Susan Frye Dana Garber Shirley Garrison Amy Gee George Geros Mark Glenn Karen Gibson Lori Grasty After many unsuccessful attempts to get You can tell by David Redman’s expression Sam Thompson to laugh, Dana Weaver fi- that he is more interested in the activity in nally succeeds. the hall. 78 — Juniors After staying out past midnight the night before at the Homecoming Dance on Oc- tober 30, many juniors stumbled into the cafeteria seven and one half hours later to take their PS.A.T.’s. Ninety-three juniors took the PS.A.T.’s or Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests, which prepared the stu- dents for $.A.T.’s which were taken in the spring. Mr. Mozian and Mr. Kurtz adminis- tered the test booklets. Students later re- ceived their test booklets with corrected answers along with explanations for each question. After finishing, Sondra Walker ex- claimed, “At least it’s over.” Jayf{o H5ulusOwl By Looking as though he’s napping at the typewriter, Chris Saxman tries to finish his paper. Annie Grimes Michelle Gum Terry Hagy Pippa Hairston Mike Hall Steve Hall Mike Hammer Curt Hancock Pam Harlow Danny Harper Patrick Harrigan Lisa Harris Micah Herron Shari Hippard Melissa Hite Kyle Hogg Roger Howard Tessia Huggard Angela Jones Darryl Jones Layout by Mary Anne Green and Stephanie Rockwell — 79 Danny Johnson Gary Johnson Jeff Johnson Mike Johnson Susan Johnson Mark Jones Melanie Jones Brenda Jordan Dreama Keller Tammy King Kevan Kirkpatrick Cindy Knighting Dana Koogler Kim Kurtz Troy Kurtz Teresa Landes Michelle Lane Ruth Lanning Chipper Lawson Richard Long Jin an | 1 il, all, OB eseg? Passing the time away, juniors Fonda Ran- kin and Tina Biby relax while socializing with some sophomores. Trying to think of an ingenious way to es- cape from school, junior George Allison considers it hopeless. 80 — Juniors On October 4, 1981, junior Sarah Camp- bell, prom chairman, and committee mem- bers Sue O'Sullivan, Bill Christ, and Curt Hancock went to Richmond to listen to a variety of bands. They selected “Casper” as their final choice to play at the Junior- Senior Prom. The class of ‘83 began prepar- ing for the prom in their sophomore year when they raffled off a stereo. As juniors, they raised a great deal of money by dis- playing outstanding spirit and winning the spirit chain contest. Many juniors were in- volved in making the prom a great success. SsDJD 5uly4om ay} Decorating for prom, Sondra Walker, Mol- ly Pallavicini, and Stephanie Rockwell show enthusiasm. John Lotts Sam Lowe Vickie Lucas Gina Lupino Steve Lyman Chris Mackey Kevin Marshall Sandy Marshall Cheryl Martin Mary Beth Martin Lisa Marwin Susan Masincup Cathy Maupin Hugh Maupin Cindy Mayz Dana McClanahan Steve McCray Pam McDevitt Mary McLain Suzanna Melton Layout by Kellie Marston and Angie Elliott — 81 As in years past, juniors anxiously antici- pated the ordering of class rings. When the big day arrived, they were able to select and order from a vast number of styles and stones for their rings. Juniors enjoyed the status of wearing a class ring, but when the novelty wore off they soon realized that their rings would become treasured keepsakes, symbolic of those special high school years. a step closer World problems are not the reason for the Hard work and isolation are two reasons intense look on Stephanie Rockwell’s face, why Jeff Smith, Alan Price, and Tony Camp- but a sneaky photographer is. bell love history class. Tim Meeks Alan Michael Margaret Miller Robin Miller Tony Miller Nancy Mitchell Tim Mizer Janet Mizzi Tina Moats Angie Moran 82 — Juniors Having just finished The Canterbury Tales, an enthusiastic Dana Weaver declares the miller’s tale her favorite. Lee Morris Sherry Neff Gary Nimax Michelle Obaugh Celia O'Donnell Walton Opie Sue O'Sullivan Allan Painter Cherie Painter Patty Painter Robert Painter Molly Pallavicini Joeann Parson Fric Patterson Tina Pehan Mike Peters Rose Petrosino Drew Phillips Is Chris Saxman smitten by the charms of Ginger Sharrer and Cindy Mayz or is he suffering from a severe toothache? Layout by Lesley Hutchinson and Kellie Marston — 83 Alan Price Fonda Rankin Lisa Reynolds Melody Robertson Lennie Roller Gina Sandy Lisa Price David Redman Michael Richardson Dania Robinson Billy Rowe Chris Saxman Crystal Pullin Vicki Redman Gary Roberson Susan Roby Tom Sabiston John Sellers Jeffrey Randolph Larry Revercomb Cindy Roberts Stephanie Rockwell Ann Sandridge Michael Sellers acer ths Glancing up from her book, Cindy Mayz Decked out in his bandana and sunglasses, smiles at the thought of the upcoming Gary Nimax reveals his true hippie image weekend. during spirit week. 84 — Juniors Although the class of ‘83 is made up of students from both John Lewis and Shel- burne Junior High Schools, the desire to go to Lee has always been shared by both groups. However, with the deteriorating conditions, fire hazards, and unequipped facilities for handicapped persons in the present building, the question of the site for the future high school is of interest to all students. Dudley Bell felt that it did not make a big difference whether the present building was restored or whether John Lewis was revised. “Either way will cost about the same amount of money,” he added. Walton Opie reflected many of the stu- dents’ loyalty to their present location by saying, “Even though the situation probably won't affect me, | think they should try to restore the present building.” aBupys vo 10f auy Crowned by gloomy skies, the present Lee High building’s fate has not yet been decid- ed. Ginger Sharrer Mike Shields Deborah Simmons Kim Stover Stuart Thomas Susan Thompson Cindy Sheaves Connie Shorter Drew Stephenson Mark Swift Dawn Thompson Sue Vernon Mike Shell Debbie Simmons Karen Stevenson David Tacy Sam Thompson Greg Vest Layout by Angie Elliott and Mary Anne Green — 85 This school year, a multitude of Lee High Juniors attended Valley Vocational and Technical Center known as Valley Tech. Some of the courses offered were cosme- tology, nursing, small machine and body and fender repair. Although Tech did not have six weeks tests, they were tested on what they learned every 9 weeks. Two groups of Lee students attended, in morn- ing and afternoon shifts from 9:00 until 11:45 and from 12:00 until 2:50. One of these industrious students at Tech was Mike Sellers who said, “Tech is really fun and helps in preparing me for a job right after graduation.” heading for tech Valley Tech students get on the bus that will lead them into the world of vocational edu- cation. Linda Wade Kim Wagner Sondra Walker Tony Wayland Dana Weaver Sonya Whitmer Dwayne Whitmore Bill Willett Tina Wiseman Susan Wolfe Joseph “.W.” Wood Kevin Young Roger Zimmerman Cindy Bransome Angie Brownlee Mark Harris Ray Lambert Tammy Perkins Heidi Piner Tammy Nutty 86 — Juniors Pauline Small Ron Van Vliet Gerald Wells Barbara Wright Enjoying one of the Lee High’s “chefs” culi- nary adventures, Greg Vest, Sondra Walker and J. W. Wood chow down. a ay 4)! y Nd : Donning their favorite sports attire, Lee Morris and Mary Martin are all fired up for Spirit Week. 4h In Trig. class, Steve McCray looks back to Imitating Delmar Botkin, cheerleader Janet see what the mischievous Bluejean Mizzi does what she does best — talks. Blackmer is up to. Layout by Lesley Hutchinson and Chris Saxman — 87 % LSKELP QIN 88 — Juniors o tayout by Lesley Hutchinson and Milly Pallavicin’ — 89 Sophomore Class Plans Ahead The class of 1984 was sponsored by Miss _ tary; and Faye Keller, treasurer. The sopho- The outcome was a $900.00 profit. They Morris and Miss Beverage. The class officers mores worked very hard trying to raise also participated in the Homecoming pa- were: Derek Bryant, president; Darlene Jen- — money. Their main money-making project rade by sponsoring a float. kins, vice-president; Kathy Walton, secre- was the selling of magazine subscriptions. Paula Acord Frank Adams Troy Adler Dawn Agnor Orlando Alexander Kevin Allen Debbie Anderson Eric Armstrong Cindy Bailey Janice Bailey Ross Bailey William Baker Robert Barcomb t G £e) 2 Oo 3 x ® a Lisa Barrett Debbie Bayn Sophomore officers Darlene Jenkins, Overwhelmed by the wide variety of Derek Bryant, Kathy Walton, and Faye luncheon choices, Mary Lott cannot decide Keller mingle in the library. on what to choose. Layout by Lesley Hutchinson and Sondra Walker — 91 finding their way Jeff Bell Mary Belshee Wally Blackwell Ronnie Bostic Lisa Bowers Dawn Bowles Jackie Bowles Howie Bradshaw Adrienne Brooks Joel Brown Julie Brown Derek Bryant Mike Buchanan Ronald Burnette Tammy Calloway Debbie Campbell Linda Campbell Lisa Carpenter Yvonne Carroll Kelly Carter 92 — Sophomores h Melissa Hite, Cindy Knott and ‘Lott still wonder if they will ever find heir way. On a summer morning in late August, sophomores managed to pull themselves out a week early for the first day at Lee High. At 10:00 the SCA held orientation for all sophomores and new students to Lee. They met in the auditorium where a slide show was given on Lee. Afterwards, Vin- cent Toye, SCA President, gave a short speech. Dividing into groups, the students were shown around the building. “This helped a lot. At least | knew where the classes were,” said Laura Lancaster. After an interesting couple of hours in a new school, students were served refreshments in the cafeteria and left to look forward to the first day of school. Ruth Cash Karen Cason Mike Cason Steve Cason Jack Clem Charlie Clemmets Pam Clements Becky Clifton Lisa Cook Kevin Cowles Saiouoyudos ‘psoas: On one of the many snowy mornings, Cin- dy Bailey enjoys some fresh air and recrea- tion before classes start. Aimlessly wandering, Joey Morris is sur- Working on an important research paper, prised to find the halls close to being desert- Kim Parnell seeks the peace and quiet of the ed. library. Layout by Kellie Marston and Becky Stogdale — 93 Kim Craig Crystal Crawford James Crawford Alice Crist Betty Dandridge Loleata Darcus Tammy Darcus Myra Dean Beverly Dickerson Julie Digges Shelby Dolly Tracey Dudley Tim Dupree Kirk Dwyer Rebecca Ellinger One of the most important events in a sophomore’ life is getting his or her license. In order to get a license, a person must finish 6 weeks of book study and 7 hours on the driving range and road. After sopho- mores have completed these requirements, they go to the Division of Motor Vehicles in Fishersville to take their driving test. Stu- dents who pass this test, pay $9.00 and receive their license. Getting a license means different things to certain people. To Tracey Dudley it means ‘Cruising the Ave- nue on Friday nights.” and to Annette Trox- ell it means “No longer needing your par- ents to drive you around.” Wondering what to do next, these two sophomore students debate going forward or backward. sophomores behind the wheel 94 — Sophomores Taking time from Senor Miska’s class, Se- Not so “angelic,” sophomores Rob Rooker, noritas Carpenter, Foster, and Barlow peer and Ken Locklear are unaware of upper- at the camera. classman Mike Anderson’s actions. Sam Ellis Shelby Eustsler Peggy Fawcett g iw eg 2) = S 0 n Danielle Felder Joe Fisher Kari Fitzgerald Laurie Fitzgerald Emma Flint Gretchen Foster Wanda Gaines Joe Galante Todd Gibson Robert Godley Penny Gregory Kirk Grey Layout by Paula Hyden and Sonya Whitmer — 95 t another name jus Although students strive to obtain indli- vidual recognition, sometimes they cannot avoid being ‘just another name in the crowd.” Parents of guys born in 1965 and 1966 favored the names John, Michael, and Jeffrey. With the most popular name in his class, Jon Venn admitted it caused prob- lems. He explained, ‘When you are walking down the hall, somebody will yell your name and about three people turn around.” Nineteen of the 125 sophomore girls shared the names of either Lisa, Mary, or Deborah. “At least,” Mary Lott said, “witha common name, everybody knows how to spell it.” Making a name for herself in athletics, Betty Dandridge practices her volleyball skills. Stephanie Grimm Judy Guffey Lisa Haley Colleen Harrigan Tania Helmick Tammy Henderson Chris Hensley Terry Hicklin Billy Hinkle Danny Hostetter Eric Huffman Denise Hughes Michael Hupman Jeff Hurst Bruce Infinger Darlene Jenkins Troy Jenkins Crystal Johnson John John Johnson Lisa Johnson 96 — Sophomores “e Sandy Johnson Lorraine Jones Renee Jones Tannya Jones Rob Kavanaugh Sarah Kegley Faith Keller John Kelly Chapman Kester Caro! Kilburn Sherry King Jimmy Kivlighan Edward Knick Cindy Knott Laura Lancaster Brenda Lawrence Darin Lawrence Kevin Lewis Mark Locklear Dennis Long Sa.i0uloyudos CMM diipon cao thas opal Receiving aid from Geneva Wiseman, Although supporting his school by running Ricky Whitmore scans the library shelves Cross Country, Chris Hensley shows disap- for an interesting book. proval in his performance. Layout by Mary Anne Green — 97 Getting Lee High jackets was an event sophomores looked forward to. The jack- ets were ordered from the Link-Watson Company, and cost $59.95. The jackets in- creased four dollars in price from last year. Q. Heidi Wolfe felt that getting a Lee jacket = : fe doesn’t make you more a part of Lee High, ‘= but it’s nice to have one. “It’s a great way of () showing school spirit,” explains Heidi. The tradition of getting a Lee jacket started x around 1967 and is still very much a part of Lee High today. Mary Belshee curiously looks at the fam- ous Leemen emblem on the back of Julie Rankin’s coat. Mary Lott Mary McPherson Joyce Mills James Neff Jeff Orebaugh Daniel Pettyjohn Eric Lucas Tammy Michael Lisa Moran Karen Nelson Becky Page Doug Peyton John Marotta Kathy Miles Shelley Mullenax Robyn Noland Kim Parnell Alex Piner Eric Marston Larry Miller Lisa Mullins Veronica North Shari Peduto Joannie Potter 98 — Sophomores Kyle Potter Julie Rankin Chris Reed John Reid Linda Richie Jaconda Robinson Lisa Pride Ronald Ramsey Jennifer Reid Mark Rexrode Jack Rimer Rob Rooker Joyce Rankin Sherry Redman Kodi Reid David Richardson Henry Ritchie Anita Rose Si — OC = eo} Q ” Showing sophomores have as much spirit After a long day of managing the cross as anyone, Kirk Dwyer, Chris Hensley, and country team, Annie Thompson sighs “Oh Tom Sowers cheer for their class. Lord, | am so tired.” Layout by Angie Elliott and Molly Pallavicini — 99 Tom Roszak Jason Sams Teresa Shields Debbie Sledge John Snyder Joy Stapleton Susan Rowe Faye Scott James Simmons Charmaine Smith Rodney Sorey Amanda Strother Vonda Rutledge Carla Sereno Nancy Simmons Jeannie Smith Tom Sowers Howard Strother Veronica Salisbury Jeff See Cathy Sirk Steve Snead Sal Sparacio Keith Strough ; The sophomore class, under the supervi- sion of Ms. Beatrice Morris, held a magazine drive to raise money. Each student’s goal was to sell at least two subscriptions. The e class raised $1,046.46 from the drive. a « Danielle Felder was the top seller at 7 $297.98. In second place, bringing in $179.68, was Mike Hupman. Everyone who met their goal received some type of prize, and some were even rewarded money. Ross Bailey won sixty dollars. Of the magazine drive Ms. Morr is said, “I think it’s about the most painless way to i i make this much money. ETO: class, Chris HBpstey attempts to Sell a : . zine te ele UECTBUSON. seu: i - time for a change 100 — Sophomores Kodi Reid proudly exhibits her bad weath- er boots as Ruth Cash and Michelle Obaugh look on. As she prepares to leave school, Laura Lan- caster ponders on how she will spend the rest of the day. ANCA Hard at work in the library, Adrienne Brooks and Kathy Miles consult each other about an English project. Using his hand as a shield, Jon Venn tries to hide the fact that he reads only books with pictures. G = e) 3 oO © 7) Meg Sutherland Anne Thompson Bobby Thompson Donna Thompson Linda Thompson Tim Towler Michael Toye Van Truslow Annette Troxell Kim Turner Layout by Molly Pallavicini and Kellie Marston — 101 Demonstrating his good sense of humor, Sitting with her pencil in mid-air, Beverly Robert Ferguson tries a new joke out on Dickerson seems more interested in some Mary Todd Belshee and Julie Rankin. unknown object than homework. moving on Most John Lewis and Shelburne students will agree that becoming one large sopho- more class was a welcomed change after three years in separate junior highs. Coming to a bigger school with almost twice as many students can be frightening the first week, but as the year goes on, you gradual- ly meet new friends and things become routine. Henry Ritchie from Shelburne said, “Lee’s a great school and | like seeing new people”. Joy Stapleton, a former John Lewis student, remarked, “! like meeting new friends.” Showing how former junior high students are friends, Rob Rooker, Lisa Bowers, and Daniel Pettyjohn smile. Jeff Vames Drema Vandevander Beth Varner Debbie Varner Faye Varner Billy Wade Kathy Walton Mary Washington Sidney Washington Hope West 102 — Sophomores N Walking up to receive her test does not seem to excite Pam Clements who appears unemotional. Kim White Sharon White Richard Whitmore Ella Williams Chris Wilkerson Fugene Wilson Dwayne Wiseman Mike Wolters Charlene Wood Robby Wright Heidi Wulf Emma Flint John Mooneyham Joey Morse Edward Thompson 6 se) Res 2) = O OQ —Y Working together on an assignment, Todd Gibson confers with his fellow classmates on a difficult topic. Showing how much school spirit she has, Darlene Jenkins urges the Fighting Leemen on by cheering. Layout by Stephanie Rockwell — 103 104 — Sophomores me sophomores Layout by Sue Powers and Angie Elliott — 105 4 | z Ze g E ¢ je) Ww = = az 3 a — Ts 3 S % — During pre-game warm ups, Clifford Watching the ball with the utmost Waddy literally flies going up for a soft lay- concentration, Leland Brown extends the in. lead with a charity striper. Lee Cagers Dominate in Valley District Dominating the Valley District this year with a record of 10-0, Lee High School 17-4, was again a powerhouse, upping Coach Paul Hatcher’s overall record to 261-65, best in Virginia high school ball. Clifford Waddy, outstanding senior forward, earned a scholarship to Western Carolina University. Two senior guards, Leland Brown and Joel Mills, ran the offense. Brown was known for his hustle and overall quickness while Mills was a stalwart on de- fense making many assists. At the other for- ward position was Vincent Toye, a UVa. football signee, who was an aggressive team-oriented player. Rounding out the starting five was Kevin Madden who made all-state honorable mention as a 6'5” fresh- man. Kevin controlled the boards and led all scorers in the district. Another freshman, James Taylor, was a key player off the bench. Kirk Grey, Henry Ritchie, and David Redman tilled in whenever they were neea- ed at the guard spots. Steve Moats, a senior center, was also a steady player who came off the bench to spur the team. Powering past Cougar defenders via the Breaking away from the pack, Joel! Mills baseline, James Taylor puts in his share of goes for a lay-up which he makes look easy. another Lee Victory. 108 — Varsity Basketball Going up above all, Vincent Toye-puts-up his soft jugiper at a key time in the game. Hard to stop, freshman Kevin Madden springs up for two of his points that led Lee in scoring. Psyching out his opponent, Joel Mills outclasses his Madison counterpart with outstanding defense. Controlling the tip, center Kevin Madden gets the game under way with Lee controlling the ball. | Layout by Chris Saxman — 109 [poqreysoq Ajisapa Setting up on defense, the Leemen look to Driving past two Pulaski defenders, Clif- t ; ; kK eh ee wore foreavery monennel ford Waddy lays in a well earned two After drawing a Madison foul, Vincent make Madiso lead by one. _ they score. points. Toye softly increased the Lee lead by y pi « $ 110 — Varsity’ Basketball Putting in his patented turn-around jumper, Showing his great concentration on lay- Clifford Waddy shoots over a Madison de- _ups, Joel Mills gets his fill of show during the Leem en Ru le ae sii Wey District Race With Authority | After winning the district regular sea- son and tournament titles, the powerful Leeman went on to the region II tourna- ment where they defeated Central of Woodstock. In a very close game that went down to the wire, Lee hit their free throws to win the game. Their next game was against a very good Carolina County team; the Leemen lost by a nar- row margin. Caroline eventually went on to beat Fort Defiance and advanced to the Double A state finals at University © Hall in Charlottesville. LEE VS. OPPONENT — 67 Pulaski Co. 50 69 Northside 59 60 Turner Ashby 41 Cc 54 Harrisonburg 53 . 60 Waynesboro 43 Pe. 46 Pulaski Co. 49 Vee Sis! Wilson 36 ay 60 Stuart Draft 44 53 Northside 58 o po Western Albemarle 4H 65 Madison Co. 56 OQ 65 Western Albemarle 514 ” 48 Turner Ashby 23 ae 64 Wilson 40 Q 70 Waynesboro 54 40 Stuarts Draft 30 oe 68 Madison Co. 59 ae Harrisonburg 47 ££ After breaking from the huddle, the Lee- _ Bringing the crowd to life, Clifford Waddy men starters get ready for any andalloppo- _ finishes off a steal in grand style with a slam nents. dunk. Layout by Chris Saxman and Becky Stogdale — 1117 | aie) aS oy Eyes re J.V. Volleyball Wins Valley District During the 1982 season, Lee’s j.v. basket- ball team and j.v. volleyball team were quite successful. Under the coaching of Jim Hodges the j.v. basketball team won over half the games they played. The captain of the j.v. team was Sidney Washington, who was helped by assigned game captains. The j.v. volleyball team also had a successful Number 42, Jay Ferguson, unaware of the bobble, manages to be in the right place at the right time. With his eyes glued to the basket, and his tongue in his cheek, Don Galloway pre- pares to shoot for two. 112 — |. Vi Basketball-Volleyball year. Coached by Carol Homiak, the team went on to gain the title of district champI- ons with a 7 and 1 overall district game score. The captains of the j.v. volleyball team were Robin Bady, Gretchen Foster, and Sarah Kegley. Both teams were a credit to the Lee High sports program. Concentrating intently on the hoop, Tracy Toye prepares to increase the j.v. lead by one point. Showing his talent of being able to jump high, Tracy Toye captures the rebound for Lee. With a flick of his wrist, Don Galloway shows of his expertise at guiding the ball through the hoop. Usually the picture of complete compo- sure, Gretchen Foster attacks the ball ag- Managing to get the serve off before she Demonstrating her expertise in overhand totters over, Sarah Kegley executes a per- serving, Pam Clements looks as though she gressively. and the ball were attached. fect serve. Special skills like the bump, displayed by Handing an award to Lori Nicholson, Miss | Gretchen Foster, are used often in volley- Carol Homiak beams a bright smile of satis- | ball. faction. Es CAEEN WORNE TS Rushing forward to save the ball, Sarah During the warmup before a game, Brenda Kegley manages to keep the team on top of Lawrence practices her technique so she | the district. will be prepared. The Lee varsity and jayvee volleyball teams both had outstanding seasons coached by Carol Homiak. Homiak Leads Lee Ladies To District Title The 1981 varsity volleyball team had a spectacular season with an overall outcome as Valley District champions. The District Tournament was held at Turner Ashby Heights, where the Lee Ladies defeated Turner Ashby to obtain their title. Adding strength and leadership to the team were senior co-captains, Towanda Robinson and Lori Nicholson. Rounding out the squad were Lesley Hutchinson, Sheila Roberts, Beanie Sheffey, Leronia Stuart, Jaconda Robinson, Ann Jones, and Cindy Mayz. Me- lanie Jones, Cathy Maupin, and Tory Stuart provided their own special support by serv- ing as managers. Coach Carol Homiak led the team on with sound tactics and advice. At the end of the season Lori Nicholson, Towanda Robinson, and Beanie Sheffey were named to the All-District Team. ee 4 Keeping a close eye on what is happening, a Coach Carol Homiak is tense in the last few seconds of play. Setting up the ball for a fellow teammate, Towanda Robinson puts forth great effort. Having a get-together before the game, the Lee Ladies form a circle and amuse each other with jokes. 114 — Varsity Volleyball Working together, Towanda Robinson, Ann Jones, and Leronia Stuart set up a terrific play. Trying to decide whether to hit the ball or let it go, Beanie Sheffey makes an attempt to save it. Jumping way up there, Beanie Sheffey gracefully taps the ball over the opponents heads and scores a point. Warming up before the big game, Jaconda | Robinson practices her bump with a look of | amazement. Doing what she does best, Lori Nicholson | sets the ball so that a teammate can make a play. OPPONENT 6A-13 Eastern Mennonite 15.15 1eyat hy Waynesboro Sait 45,15 Wilson 376 (pel. Wp) Stuarts Draft 1,9] 15 Wilson feet 15, 4,7 Western Albemarle 7, 15, 15 | 12-15, 15 Waynesboro 15, 8 13} 3, 15,2 Eastern Mennonite 15, 5, 15 (Be 1k: Stuarts Draft Jiao i fey. a Je) Western Albemarle 9, 8 | Layout by Angie Elliott — 115 | Redman Second In State The Lee wrestling team was a young group this year with eight returning letter- men, Thomas Redman and Robert Geisen being the only seniors. Ed Quinlivan has been the coach now for 4 years. Most of the team’s strength lies in the medium to light weight classes. Troy Kurtz returned as a 105-pounder rather than a 98-pounder. David Tacey returned to the 132-pound class where he was able to score many points for the team. Most stress was put on the District and Regional tournaments rath- er than the dual-meets this year due to inex- perience. Robert Geisen did very well all season and captured second place in Re- gion Il for the 167-pound class. He ad- vanced to state but did not place. Team leader Thomas Redman, at the 185-pound class, fought his way from a third place fin- ish in the region to capture second in the state championships. Crouched down waiting on his opponent’s next move, Robert Geisen concentrates on winning. Outmaneuvering his opponent, Robert “Bob” Geisen continues to boost his hot winning streak. Capturing the silver medal, losing to the Region Il runner-up, David Tacey takes his place on the platform. 116 — Wrestling Hoping to get points for an escape, David Tacey puts up a hard fight against his oppo- nent’s moves. Desperately trying to pin his opponent's shoulders to the mat, Thomas Redman takes control. Straining at the effort put forth in this match, Thomas Redman is caught with a grimace on his face. Preparing to begin another round of ac- tion, David Tacey listens intently to the instructions from the referee. Taken by surprise, coach Caparaso shifts in uneasiness as he continues to watch the match. Stalking each other in order to get the best _ move, Keith Toliver and his opponent don't | seem to be getting anywhere. Trying to avoid the blow of.an opponent from Harrisonburg, John Hamilton manages | to dodge out of the way. Layout by Sondra Walker — 117 be x Full House plays for the Feb. Mid-Winters Dance The Mid-Winters dance was held on Feb- ruary 13, and the band was Full House. The week before was designated Spirit Week and was topped off by the dance on Satur- day from 8:00 to 12:00. The days of Spirit Week were “dress-up day” on Monaay, “animal day” on Tuesday, “beach day” on Wednesday, “teacher day” on Thursday, Going all out on “beach day”, Susan Hoo- ver thinks how much she would rather be at the beach. Sophomores Chapman Kester and Darlene Jenkins show that they’re in fashion on “dress-up day”. 118 — Mid-Winters Dance and “red and white day” on Friday. The S.C.A. sold carnations for Valentine’s Day and the messages were sent on red, pink, or white hearts. The teachers had their own Spirit Week with days such as: ‘clash day” and “green and blue day”. Many people dressed up to show their school spirit and the week was a big success! my, a ee Giving her bear a big hug, Laura Lancaster shows her spirit on “animal day”. Dressing as P.E. coaches Roby and Tetley on “teacher day” are Sandra Grine and Mike Wymer. Enjoying the dancing, Tommy Rhea and Drema Fox keep their eyes on the other dancers. Showing that teachers have spirit too, Mrs. : Betty Pullin dresses up on “red and white Playing a variety of songs, Full House gives day”. it their best shot to please the dancers. SAR eatecgs MAME ve: — . x é ‘ Se ’ : . , PE NEREERSek x : £ é peg : ie ‘ ee a ey se ‘ ; 2 a Taking a rest between songs, John Sellers With their own version of “animal day” and Susie Carey get ready for the next set. onreipe tienen lcannie cmitiarcire am for their cartoon debut. . oo Using teamwork, Greg Pincus helps Cap- With mental telepathy, Daniel Firebaugh _ Receiving last minute instructions from the tain Richard Bennett in solving a bonus transmits an answer while Skip Willett | host, Lee’s team concentrates on final prep- question. writes it down. arations. Straightening his tie, Skip Willett prepares Alternates Jimmy Rule, Angie Van Lear, and for his television debut with a smile. Frank Goforth support the first team with their presence. 120 — Pop Quiz Honor Society Concerned with Andrea Carver's prepara- tions, Linda Shiplett tells her not to be late for inductions. Lighting a candle for service, President Re- becca Tanner leads the way for honor stu- dents. Handing her a certificate of honor, Charles Kurtz congratulates Kellie Marston on her accomplishment. Pop Quiz Team Places Srd Out Of 20 Schools The National Honor Society and the Pop Quiz team were two organizations which gave students with exceptional academic abilities a chance for recognition at Lee. After first being selected on their grades, Honor Society students were screened for leadership, scholarship, and service experi- ence. Members often helped the guidance office by volunteering their tutoring ser- vices. In addition to sponsoring the Honor Soci- i. ad é di Listening attentively to Rebecca Tanner, Paige Garrison and Judy Snyder learn the traits of a honor student. ety, Betty Pullin coached the Pop Quiz team with Sarah Palmer. Lee placed third out of twenty area schools in WVPT’s first year academic quiz program. First team mem- bers Daniel Firebaugh, Greg Pincus, Skip Willett, and Richard Bennett received ‘Pop Quiz” T-shirts while alternates Angie Van Lear, Neal Ocheltree, Frank Goforth, and - Jimmy Rule were a vital aid in practicing for the show and always ready to fill in if need- ed. Honor Society student Neal Ocheltree contemplates the answer to a Pop Quiz question. (Ja100$ 4ouoy zinb ; dod Layout by Mary Anne Green — 121 E Members of the Outdoor Club take time to enjoy the great outdoors with their spon- sor, Mr. White. Doris Augst Sponsors Art Honor Society The purpose of the Outdoor Club was to explore the wilderness, learn survival tech- ‘niques, and to enjoy camping experiences. The group went on camping expeditions to the nearby National Forests in the spring. The club was sponsored by Mr. Mark White, and Jody Venn served as president. The Art Honor Society was an organiza- tion for advanced art students who main- tained a certain average for the semester. To begin the year the club made and sold stationery. They also printed T-shirts for other clubs, all under the guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Doris Augst. Frank Goforth served as president of the Art Honor Soci- Looking pleased with himself, this out- t on aay . aes doorsman has finally mastered the art of FM CBavi ay tae Wire 84.4 pitching a tent. ) | Perched in a tree, Walton Opie illustrates Showing himself to be a tower of strength, his closeness to nature thanks to the Out- president Jody Venn gives Tom Sowers a door Club. lift. 122 — Outdoor Club, Art Honor Society With a look of deep concentration on his face, Gary Nimax works on a T-shirt, one of the Art Honor Society projects. When not lifting weights, Becky Beam en- joys lifting a paintbrush to express her cre- ative talent. Taking a break,members of the Outdoor Club relax but for some reason Jimmy Kiv- lighan cannot find a seat. Keeping busy, Alison Painter is oblivious to | everything but the project on which she is | working. Shaping a clay pot is no problem for Don- na Deaver as fellow club member Sharon | McNamara looks on. Layout by Kellie Marston — 123 i: Discussing his trip to Finland at an A.FS. meeting, Skip Willett tells about his exper- iences. A.ES., Spanish and French Clubs Study World Culture The Spanish and French language clubs involved many students this year. Angie El- liot served as president of the Spanish Club and Sam Thompson acted as the president of the French Club. A Caribbean cruise was offered by the clubs over Easter vacation.. The French Club sold M M‘s and used the money to take a trip to Busch Gardens. Both clubs sold candy, sponsored a sock-hop, and had a year-end picnic. The American Field Service (A.F.S.) was sponsored by Bill Roberson and Maria Sech- rist acted as president. During meetings, they were shown slide presentations as for- eign countries. This year A.F.S. sold candy to help pay for next year’s exchange student and to send students from Lee to a foreign country for the summer. A spring picnic was held with the Spanish and French clubs. French Club treasurer Mary Anne Greene looks up wearily after counting money from candy sales. Deciding on new projects for the French __Avidly listening to a speaker, the A.F.S. Club Club, President Sam Thompson consults his fellow officers. learns many new facts about other coun- tries. 124 — A.F.S. Language Giving a suave look, Bill Willett shows how he was elected as the new Spanish Club president. After a successful year, the French Club meets with Mrs. Scott to recount the memories. Smiling broadly, the Spanish Club led by Angie Elliott, Kim Harris, and Leslie Dixon crowd the seats. Discussing the meeting’s agenda, President Angie Elliott goes over small details with the sponsors. Making plans for the annual picnic, Mrs. Scott and Sam Thompson confer on the menu. Layout by Sue Powers — 125 adensuvy sy'e Media Aides Help Lee Library Function Smoothly The Media Aides contributed greatly to the needs of Lee High under the direction of Mrs. Nell Wright. They spent much of their time before, during, and after school get- ting equipment ready for the faculty. This year, as a new award, many of the Media Aides received a school letter for serving as library helpers. Aside from working hard, club members were able to take time off and have some fun bowling. The Pep Club Smiling from ear to ear, these Media Aides take pleasure in assisting students and facul- ty. Enjoying all the excitement and action at the bowling alley, these Media Aides take turns keeping score. 126 — Media Aides Pep Club Not only talented in the area of video equipment, Hubert Wong shows ability as a dancing chef. was a rather large group this year. William Schindler sponsored the club again, with the help of Leland Brown serving as presi- dent. The group helped to lead school spirit at many of the home and away games. They supported the teams with many signs and banners and several times chartered buses to keep the school spirit alive at away games. Trying to be graceful at bowling, Mrs. Mo Thomas finds it strenuous holding on to the ball. Hard at work, the sophomore finds time to do some homework when the Media Cen- ter is not too busy. b Rallying up school spirit, Mike Wimer helps the varsity cheerleaders lead the crowd in an enthusiastic chant. Yelling as loud as he can, O. B. Anderson gives full support while cheering the team on. pipe 10 e dad 29 sap aie pscaeamieso Thinking he is a Cherokee Indian, Mark be Glenn paints his face to show his school | spirit. Gathering to show their spirit is the Pep Be : . Club, also known as the “Bill Schindler fan |_ club.” : Layout by Angie Elliott — 127 te Enjoying themselves at the Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by the Science Club, stu- dents move to the beat. Science Club Travels to Williamsburg The Science Club, Chess Club, and Guitar Club were again actively led by Eugene Blackmer. This year the Science Club raised enough money to sponsor the annual Sadie Hawkins dance and to visit the Smithsonian Institute in Washington D.C. At the begin- ning of spring, the club ventured to Busch Gardens in Williamsburg for a most enjoy- able time. This year the Chess and Guitar Club were combined with the Science Club in their activities. Passing from class to class on a snowy day, ——— Jay White smiles at the thought of summer days ahead. aed «Wiel hs Pas = e Wre stl ing heme reco 64 The Future ts tod yf Practicing interior decorating, Science Club sponsor, Mr. Blackmer, displays his collec- tion of road signs. PR During activity period, the combined Chess and Guitar Clubs and Science Club join together for a meeting. 128 — Science, Chess and Guitar Proving the point a popsicle stick can hold weight, Mr. Blackmer’s classes scientifically built bridges. Punishing one of his students, Mr. Eugene Blackmer wonders how much more he can squeeze. ange, evel “the girls a Te we Als Seer] (zd Lat a Le = Ne ae ee ® Q Stressing the points of calculus, Mr. na Blackmer makes an attempt at keeping a class of seniors interested. Taking practice time anywhere they can, David Bennington and Frank Goforth play chess during lunch. . ‘4ADINS- pP Layout by Becky Stogdale and Molly Pallavacini — 129 The Forensics Club gathers with sponsor Wyman Ramsey to reflect on a rewarding year In the hall, president Sue Vernon and v.p. Kim Wagner try to recruit others to join the Forensics Club. Smiling broadly, Greg Pincus is named third place winner in boys’ original oratory at the State competition. A “laid back” Delmer Botkin listens atten- tively as Wyman Ramsey reviews plans for the District meet. S. Vernon Directs Play Forensics The Forensics Club, sponsored by Wy- man Ramsey, had an active and productive year. Besides practicing and participating in public speaking events, the group enjoyed a Christmas party and a spring picnic at Ramsey’s Draft. The officers of the club were: Sue Vernon, president; Mark Swift, vice president; Gina Sandy, secretary; and Kim Wagner, treasurer. At the District meet, 130 — Forensics, Drama Daneille Felder placed third in girls’ prose; Ann Black took third in girls’ original oratory, and Ronnie Ramsey placed third in spelling. Greg Pincus won first place in boys’ original oratory and advanced to win third place in the State competition for our region. The Lee High Drama department, head- ed by Archer Di Peppe, presented Blithe Spirit, an English comedy by Noel Coward, this year. The cast members were: Lennie Roller, Dudley Bell, Daniel Firebaugh, Sue O'Sullivan, Donna Miller, Amy Gee, and Ju- lie Rankin. The play was directed by Archer Di Peppe, who was assisted by Sue Vernon. Greg Pincus headed the stage crew and Mrs. Helen Sink, resource teacher, was in charge of make-up. x ‘soIsuaiof Showing the wear and tear of directing, Arch Di Peppe and Sue Vernon take a break between scenes. With a mischievous look, “ghost” Elvira tries to lure her former husband, Charles, to the spirit world. “Charles, this has gone too far,” states Ruth : referring to the ghostly presence of his first wife. Carefully applying heavy make-up, Helen Sink, resource teacher, volunteers her time and talent to the production. Layout by Laurie Hart — 131 DWIDApP Creativity in Lee Literary Publications The Creative Lee staff is made up of a number of talented students. Jimmy Rule ts the editor and Dana Weaver is the assistant editor, under Miss Harris. The club usually meets during an activity period or after school. Anyone can submit his her writing to the magazine. The types of material usu- ally submitted are: poetry, prose, essays, book reports, art work, movie reviews, and first-person experiences. The Journalism Club is sponsored by Claudette Obens- chain. It published 2 issues of the newspa- per this year. Meetings were held during activity period with Leslie Dixon as editor, Steve Cason as co-editor, Helen Schroll as sports writer, Sharon McNamara as busi- ness manager, and Mary Meade as the fea- ture manger. Caught in a trance, Judy Snyder stares blankly into space trying to recall her name. Advisor Connie Harris is shown teaching Ronnie Ramsey and Dana Weaver how to organize a layout. 132 — Journalism The Creative Lee staff gathers cheerfully around their editor, Jimmy, who seems to be absorbed in his work. Editor Jimmy Rule tries to explain to Bonnie Croyle how essays are positioned on a lay- out. The talented officers of the Journalism Club include: Leslie Dixon, Steve Cason, Helen Caught in the act, Kim Piner covers-up for Schroll, and Mary Meade. neglecting her work by flashing a big smile. ion uae Re [ jOUANO The president of the 1981-82 Journalism Club, Leslie Dixon, pauses in her work to be available to help others. The Lee Journalism Club takes time out of © an important meeting to show their style. Layout by Sondra Walker and Becky Stogdale — 133 Lee D.E.C.A. Conducts Research Projects F.B.L.A. officers, Patty Sams, Brenda Law- The Future Business Leaders of America out awards. D.E.C.A. stands for Distributive rence, and Linda Shiplett modestly grin at a was very active this year. The sponsors of | Education Clubs of America. It is the only job well done. the club were Mrs. Morley and Mrs. Wil- national youth organization for D. E. stu- son, business teachers. The club attended . dents which operates as an instructional two district meetings at J.M.U. and a state program. The Lee chapter had 115 mem- convention in Roanoke. One of the club’s _ bers this past year. Activities for the 198 1- money-making projects was collecting for 82 school year included a employer-em- the Arthritis Foundation. At Christmas time, ployee banquet, a dinner to learn business the club had a spaghetti dinner and made and social etiquette, workshops concerning welfare baskets. During National Vocational handicapped customers, and a slide presen- Education Week, the F.B.L.A. participated in tation about marketing business and jobs. many activities such as giving treats to the The chapter also conducted a marketing teachers and flowers to the secretaries, research project to determine shoplifting having a dress-up day, listening to speakers, attitudes among high scho ol students. The and having a skating party. At the endofthe advisors of the D.E.C.A. club are Jenny Bolt, year, the FB.L.A. club held a picnic to give _ Billie Sue Brill, and Harry Lunsford. jc ite Bi aise = Waiting for the DE Banquet to begin, Tina With a look of determination, this F.B.L.A. After an exciting year, these D.E.C.A. offi- Biby and Karen Carpenter discuss the year’s group seems assured of their future. cers can’t believe it’s already over. events. 134 — FBL.A. and D.E.C.A. While watching his P’s and Q’s, Dariek Friends, family, and members of D.E.C.A. Calloway proudly acknowledges his posi- seem to enjoy a simple chat before their tion as bag boy. annual banquet dinner is blessed. D.E.C.A. officers Dariek Calloway and Mi- _ Enjoying a nutritious meal with their em- Apparently a little surprised, Veronica Nel- Q, is : chelle Fauber wait eagerly for instructions ployers, D.E.C.A. members talk “big busi- son’s face displays an unusual expression from advisor Mrs. Brill. ness”. for a dishwasher. Layout by Sonya Whitmer and Lesley Hutchinson — 135 Working the school store is no problem for At the year’s end, Sam Thompson takes Kim Kurtz especially with a little help from time to reflect on his job of S.C.A. reporter. Steve Neely. Flashing bright smiles, Mrs. Boyle and presi- dent Vincent Toye are pleased with each other for a job well done. ag ag Ag gg: RE yg —— aoe ee Getting a breath of fresh air, the male After voting in the S.C.A. election, Lisa Closely reading the directions, Skip Willett S.C.A. officers are flanked by two lovely Moran’s face shows hard it was to select hopes he can operate the voting machine ladies. the right candidate. like a v.p. should. PSO —— S.C: Just doing his job, Vincent Toye makes a speech to the student body with his usual aplomb. YUN RAITT SICA. VOTE FOR OE NA Vincent Toye Serves As President of Lee S.C.A. The 198 1-82 school year was a success in part, because of the great efforts of the S.C.A. The officers of the $.C.A. were as follows: president, Vincent Toye; vice- president, Skip Willett; secretary, Kim Kurtz; treasurer, David Redman; and reporter, Sam Thompson. Under the guidance of sponsor, Mrs. Ter- ry Boyle, the Student Cooperative Associ- ation sponsored many activities. To begin the year they held an orientation for tenth graders. In October, Spirit Week was ob- served, topped off by the Homecoming YOUR | dance, all of which was sponsored by the S.C.A. During the week of Valentine’s, the — S.C.A. sold carnations, and then ended the week by holding the Mid-Winters dance. And in the spring, students were able to enjoy a concert by the group Free Fare, all | thanks to the S.C.A. Meeting at 4th period each day, Mrs. Boyle and the five officers got together to | plan activities and make decisions. It was thanks to them that the student body at Lee — was able to enjoy a fulfilling school life. Showing off her campaign poster, Faith Keller hopes to be elected S.C.A. treasurer with help from Renee Jones. With her usual subtle wit, Kim Kurtz breaks up Skip Willett and David Redman. Forming a human pyramid, these officers | show the importance of skill and coordina- | tion of the S.C.A. we Looking smug, S.C.A. president Vincent . Toye wonders whether or not he would do it over again. Layout by Kellie Marston — 137 Hard Working Students Survive Long School Year As inflation rises, more and more people look for jobs. This was true for the student body at Lee this year. With higher prices, students needed a good source of income. These working people saved their money for such things as the big game on Friday nights and pizza afterwards. Seniors also’ added to their savings for college. With jobs Keeping customers happy is one of Becky Stogdales’ chores as she serves a delicious piZZa. Taking a short break, Rodney Williams stands back until it is time to start cooking again. 138 — jobs in and around Staunton, students at Lee made up a good portion of the area’s work force. These included anything from desk jobs and department stores to restaurants and recreation. With employment hard to find, people from sixteen to eighteen de- serve credit for keeping jobs and maintain- ing their grades. Passing time until he is officially off, Randy Bosserman attempts to build his muscles by stocking coolers. Receiving a smile from a fellow employee, Greg Peduto sighs after a job well done. Pausing to smile at a passing friend, Connie Hall keeps the displays full of merchandise for browsing customers. Preparing orders, Scott Black, working be- hi ; : 43 oars : L All ifn DADLKS ind the scenes, make things easier for the a Dishing up a cool dip for denaous ice people out front. } az oe : _ cream, Joy Stapleton thinks how enjoyable 7 eR it will taste. | } 7, yi 1] Patiently waiting, Michelle Obaugh is ready i ee ee to take some innocent person's money. Making sure everything is spotless for Hal- loween night, Sonya Whitmer is busy with dishes. Modeling the new style of the year, Doro- thy Jordan laughs at a customer’s surprised look. fi Vein earn SES TCE CA a GANZ THLE UNITED SENEES OF AMERION MAY ry Ne ha : ms z ra ie Wel Nec 21492030 HE UG fs te : - Wasn 7 ay nS 5 ri «Kee AW BY - x he AS He Q MEY) So f 1 SR Vezxe ef 6214828988 Age y), nm ‘iy iy WED)? erm Leas iy, eer M4, A BS L wisn STRAT UD ATAEE) Dram? SW werevwn TA) Layout by Becky Stogdale — 139 © Leeway Staff Adds Color to ‘82 Yearbook The 1981-82 annual staff survived an- other year of meeting deadlines and draw- ing layouts. Under a new advisor this year, Mrs. Lauren Waters, editor Lesley Hutchin- son, and a staff of twelve produced a sou- venir of high school memories. From selling yearbooks to writing copy, these people worked throughout the year. Producing this yearbook were Angie Elliott, Mary Anne Green, Paula Hyden, Kellie Marston, Sue ® Backing up editor Lesley Hutchinson, Ma Anne Green and Kellie Marston stress the importance of deadlines. Knowing the tricks her annual staff could be up to, Mrs. Waters expects snow to come flying any moment. 140 — Leeway ry Powers, Becky Stogdale, Molly Pallavicini, Stephanie Rockwell, Chris Saxman, Sondra Walker, and Sonya Whitmer. Photogra- phers who helped supply pictures were Bill Christ, Mark Glenn, Leronia Stuart, Mark Swift, and David Whitesell. Many thanks go to Steve Neeley for the artwork which decorated the pages. The Leeway is pub- lished by Delmar of North Carolina and our representative is Bob Tavenner. After a hard day of play, the 1981-82 annual staff demonstrates it is best when trying for the top. On the receiving end of someone's accurate throw, Mary Anne Green strikes an unforgettable pose. Taking time out from writing copy, Becky Stogdale listens as Mrs. Waters talks about Burt Reynolds. Explaining an important point, Chris Trying to work all of the pictures into a Saxman has captivated a small audience good layout, Sonya Whitmer receives help while others work silently. from Lesley Hutchinson. Holding back a laugh, Angie Elliott is amused to see Mary Anne Green has been : hit again by a snowball. - Making the final copy the best she can, After throwing her first snowball of the Taking a break from a busy day, Sondra Molly Pollavicini types until her fingers can season, Stephanie Rockwell is tickled she Walker daydreams out of the windows | type no more. actually hit her target. until time to go back to work. Layout by Becky Stogdale — 141 — 142 Layout by Lesley Hutchinson — 143 Narrating “The Three Bears” are Judy Sny-_ Throwing around their Christmas cheer are der, Amy Pancake, Susie Carey and Rebec- _ elves Sandra Grine, Sue Powers, Leni Rath ca Tanner. and Angie Elliott. Seniors Show Yuletide Spirit For Assembly | The Christmas Assembly, put on each year by the Senior class, highlighted the last day of school before Christmas break. The acts this year ranged from Santa’s elves and Rudolph, the red-nosed reindeer, to “The Three Bears” and “Cinderella”. This was topped off by a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus who read letters from the stu- dents. As usual, the Seniors did a great job and got everyone into the Christmas spirit. | While visions of sugarplums dance in his Getting ready to conduct her chorus class, Trying to convince Cinderella to come with head, Richard Bennett reads “The Night Be- Kim Stapleton shows a big smile of confi- him to the ball, Prince Joel Mills turns on the fore Christmas”. dence. charm. 144 — Senior Assembly Singing their own version of “The Night Before Christmas” is this fearsome five- some. Barking the latest hit tune are pups Tracy Webb, Maria Sechrist, Holly Cope, and Mary Anne Green. Before the first day of Christmas Charlie gave to us, “no days off for snow.” Looking very angelic, Vincent Toye chuck- _ Explaining “How to get there from here,” les about the strange ways of life on earth. Deena Garrison gives directions to Lee High’s assembly. Layout by Sue Powers — Assortment of Favorites in 1951-1982 The Movies - 71 — Raiders of the Lost Ark _ 2 — On Golden Pond 3 — Stripes 4 — Arthur Si Taps The i [Vley= Toe M A S H 2 — General Hospital 3 .— Dallas 4 — Dynasty 5 — Magnum, Pl. 146 — Newlines Top Five Mw GW Kh a The Songs | Love Rock ’n Roll Open Arms Centerfold Take Off Endless Love Mm BWW KH ra | The Celebrities Tom Selleck Burt Reynolds Clint Eastwood Richard Pryor Rick Springfield The Singers 7 — Journey 2 — Rush 3 — Rick James r Miemt @ H O ie 0) =1-10117-140)8 5 — Rick Springfield =GHARLOTS OF PIRELL( “Knoxville—World’s Fair, L—a Prana ce] im Mats Burgers {' WELW ELLUE Le vv TWAIN-] RACIST rr reen m§-. $i Les Stake‘oft tt EE ae no (7 a yenniess stove LLL FALKLANDS Ae Sti eee ISLANDS! 9° [. it a SESE = te. Ga == [=a =F3e =. eee Reaganomi queen Sri =) =) @) =) = super freak HOSPITALS foe clu uke ahey MOaN,toca | yun m| aura i'm freaking | Rebb elecked@o9 FilevuliBoutwayoous TAR HEELS: tv cco) NCAA CHAMPSeris, hare S fran GE e@fS band trips i luv Tew yorks a ss oe s shh oe “eIpLel es sdavis i eae SERIES 1eyes § g Tatcane geclodgers! = S ckolkevals: GENERAL 5 So) : re seniors we e were the ones who oe constantly reflected on our long ling road. pV eaitelgics of oo. term pa pers, lost iedgeray books, = pend. is ey S “ine tests lin. SES i ap a Paying to side an ere ee apply. Skip Day was a won- 7 a : de erful ¢ climax 1) the wet of the ne ee = x Escalon the ee a ginding road forked, and we fad to — choose our r individual paths. Mei eo DNS a MN Wee - — = s = 1 S Baseball has its uPs and downs Under the guidance and coaching of Warren Tetley, the 1982 baseball team proved to be a hardworking group. Coach Tetley admitted that his seniors really came through for him this year with good leader- ship. With the help of Bill Schindler, the J. V. team also had a respectable season. The managers this year were Marc “Earl” Fauber and Ray Lambert. The overall record was 6- 10 and the district record was 4-6, giving lee a fourth place. In order to get this re- cord, everyone had to concentrate on the game and work together as a team. They proved this by beating Western for the first time in years. Junior Steve Snead got the highest batting average with a .327. Next in line was Senior Mark Glenn with a .281 and Senior Tony Sowers with a .257. As a team, the batting average was .225 and E.R.A. was 3.91. Junior Lee Morris showed an im- pressive year of pitching by striking out 48 players and getting a 1.94 E.R.A. Tony also showed talent with a 5.20 E.R.A. He struck out 13 players in a Harrisonburg game and The 1961-1982:Le thes, High ‘Varsity’ baseball fe “steamy finitely'shows the. {ook ‘of winners. 150 — Varsity Baseball he shutout Western 2 to 0. Adding to the pitching crew were Jamie Taylor, Ed Folk, and Mike Fauber, who also played the field. The other positions were filled by Mike Dandridge; outfielder, Mark Glenn; first base, Dale Greaver; outfield, Chapman Kester; second base, Richard Long; catcher, Steve McCray, second base, Chris Saxman; catcner, Steve Neely; shortstop, Steve Snead; centerfield, Rodney Sorey,; short- stop, and Mike Wimer; third base. Awaiting his teammates at third, Chris Sax- man stands ready to give a helping hand. Warming up to bat next, Dale “Rex” Greaver is scheming his strategy for the game. Sacrificing himself for another teammate, Steve Snead prepares to get one of his fam- ous R.B.I.’s. ls a i “1 egos Wye tg Mes In good form Chris Saxman shows that all his hard training and work has paid off. | pqesoq Pr See i Waiting for a good pitch, Tony Sowers is | Obviously, eyes are not always on the ball, Showing that a player can also be a fan, prepared to hit one of his all-time home- according to Mark Glenn as he glances at Steve McC ray is in a deep thought at the = runs. his fans. game. Layout by Lesley Hutchinson — 151 rs Seniors Display Team Leadership Leadership from seniors Mark Glenn, Tony Sowers, Dale Greaver, Steve Neely, Mike Wimer and Mike Fauber, boosted the varsity baseball team to a fairly productive season with an overall record of 6-10. To raise money for new equipment, the squad sold plastic tumblers. This project was very profitable, with Mark Glenn selling the most. This year baseball awards were distribut- ed at the spring sports assembly. Tony Sow- ers received the Coach’s Award; Eddie Folk OE A Oy y a Gladly accepting his award, jayvee base- ball Coach William Schindler is honored by Coach Warren Tetley. Keeping good form, batter Mike Wimer takes a good clean swing at the fast pitch. 152 — Baseball was presented the Leemen award; and Mark Glenn, who made first team All-Dis- trict, was named Most Valuable Player. A couple of seniors would like to leave some good advice for the team next year. Mark Glenn stated that he would like the team to “Win, play as a team, and have Chapman Kester stop the ball with his glove instead of his foot.” Tony Sowers suggested that the team “Live up to Lee High’s great baseball reputation. Also try to be above 500.” . figs on Y td G: Working together as a team, these varsity players show that they can handle any situ- ation. Getting ready on the mound, pitcher Lee Morris prepares to strike-out another op- ponent. Watching as the ball goes foul, Richard Long concentrates next on hitting a grand slam. Z 2 . is : aa ; es Dink ay ere ee ee | eo or ae Ph 1 Si : oss, de é ; 4 | 7 a Accepting his award for Most Valuable Player, Mark Glenn gives Coach Tetley a warm handshake. Awaiting the throw to first base, Mark Trying to impersonate Dale Greaver, play- Glenn is ready to make a big play and tag ers Chapman Kester, Steve McCray, and out the runner. Steve Neely humor the team. a is Receiving the Coach’s Award for lending a helping hand to Coach Tetley is Tony Sow- ers. Sitting in the sun between innings, Steve Proudly accepting the Leemen Award) Resting in the coolness of the dug-out, Ja- | Neely and scorekeeper Lisa Bowers have a from Coach Tetley is junior pitcher Eddie ae mie Taylor daydreams about being a major — short chat. Folk. = league player. Layout by Angie Elliott — 153 © Planning their strategy before agame, Hol- Keeping her bat high, Pam Clements impa- Giving tips while catching, Susan Sweet ly Cope seems to be telling Dreama Fox her _ tiently waits for the pitcher to give her a__ helps Mary Ann Josephson in batting prac- pitching secrets. good pitch. tice before a game. Getting all of the team warmed up for the game, Susan Sweet gives instructions as she catches. All alone in the field, Mary Ann Josephson Famous from this position, Holly Cope With bat in position, Susan Sweet Swings at keeps her glove open for a fast fly ball. hurls one of her pitches with a pleasedlook. __ the pitch she hopes will be a home run and win the game. 154 — Softball Heading Home as District Champions The girls’ softball team has existed at Lee High for four years. Although the point was stressed that there are no individuals, but all play as a team, the fact is evident two peo- ple led the team. These two, Holly Cope and Susan Sweet, made it difficult for many teams to get by the Lee Ladies. Both have lettered for four years. This season Holly Cope had 128 strike outs and has had over 400 in her career. She is a consistent pitcher and never lets up on the opposing team. Yet, someone who deserves just as much recognition is Susan Sweet, the team’s Hurling the ball home, Shari Hippeard aims at the catcher to make sure the runner is out. Giving the batter more confidence, Coach Roby gives encouragement and signals from third base. catcher. Where Holly Cope pitches, Susan Sweet catches, and to catch those fast pitches is no easy chore. With Cope on the mound and Sweet at the plate, a team of excellent players controlled the field. De- parting this year with Cope and Sweet were Mary Ann Josephson, who has lettered two years, and Donna Spitzer, who has lettered for three years. Also lettering for three years were Dana Garber and Shari Hip- peard. Lettering for two years were Pam Clements, Dreama Fox, and Kim Stover. First year letters went to Kim Ailer, Missy Flashing a confident smile to the crowd, Holly Cope feels this game will be no prob- lem. te i i ‘ Clem, Gretchen Foster, Suzanne Garber, Ef- fie Geros, Staley Hankla, Robin Hensley, Su- san Neely, Andrea Wood, and Joyce Woods. Ruth Ann Hamilton was manager and scorekeepr was Susan Hippeard. This year the Lee Ladies were District champions with a record of 10 and 0. Toting an overall record of fifteen and three, Coach Roby and her girls went to the re- gional playoffs, but lost to Spottswood, a very tough team to beat. Having shown success this season, the Lee Ladies look for- ward to next year as being even better. Coaching first base, Mary Ann Josephson is ready to get the runners down the base line. i r y sin i a i sa , - % ‘ Bos i ig we Bie ee ee Mey Mi, Ready for the game, Susan Sweet warms iaifos up in her catching position by catching a re = few pitches. Layout by Becky Stogdale — 155 Lee Ladies Return With Winning Team The Lee girls’ softball team had a victori- ous year. There were nineteen players on the team, which included four seniors. These four were Holly Cope, Mary Ann Jo- sephson, Donna Spitzer, and Susan Sweet, who were also captains. With a lot of expe- rience returning next year, Coach Roby said, ‘! look forward to another successful team.” , “e ; fe Resting up between innings, shortstop Pam Clements prepares to go up to bat. Waiting for any drill Coach Roby may have planned, prospective team members listen patiently. 156 — Girls’ Softball The four captains, Susan Sweet, Donna Spitzer, Holly Cope, and Mary Ann Joseph- son led the team this year. Watching intently in a scrimmage Kim Sto- ver does not want Dana Garber to go any further. Taking batting practice, Susan Sweet catches as team members use the new pitching machine, run by Mike Taylor. Obviously proud, the Lee High girls’ softball team gathers to celebrate their Valley Dis- trict championship. While warming up before a game, Donna Spitzer finds something amusing and gives her usual sheepish grin. Probably hiding from Coach Roby, Robin Hensley uses Drema Fox as a shield. LEE vs. OPPONENT 9 Spottswood 3 | 10 Harrisonburg 9 | Wf Turner Ashby Bu 10 Turner Ashby 11 | 13 Stuarts Draft 0 | 8 Wilson 0 | 5 Madison 2 | 3 Spottswood yy 13 Western Albemarle 5] 14 Waynesboro 1} 10 Stuarts Draft 4] 11 Wilson 8 | 24 Harrisonburg 133) 9 Madison 0} 12 Western Albemarle 3] Rounding the bases, Susan Sweet is safe Just starting practices, Holly Cope realizes 8 Waynesboro 6 | regardless of the baseman’s efforts to tag she has to work as hard as everybody else. 74 Madison 3 | her out. 7 Spottswood 5] ° = ie} = ie) S cs D 13°) ia) 3 Sa) S S ae ia) | Say N Seniors Spencer Kooshian and Joel Mills take time out of their busy schedule to The boys’ tennis team smiles broadly with show. ; Coach Moore after a successful season. } f Kooshian and Robbins Go To State Match The boys’ tennis team under the instruc- tion of Steve Moore had quite an outstand- ing season. For the first time the team won the Valley District title. Seniors Joel Mills and Spencer Kooshian led the Leemen to re- gional play where they were defeated by state runner-up Handley. Freshman Jeff Robbins had an outstanding season himself winning the district and Region II tourna-_ ments. The 1982 season was a real success and with thirteen players returning, the team’s future looks bright. an Showing that a good return is as important Getting ready to serve the ball, Joel Mills | Psyching Spencer Kooshian for his match, as a good serve, Walton Opie prepares to concentrates very hard to make sure the Coach Moore goes over game strategy. return the ball. serve is a success. 158 — Boys’ Tennis Showing that it helps to be photogenic as well as a good tennis player, Bill Willett shows his form. [FE vs. OPPONENT a) Ft. Defiance 0 9 Stuarts Draft O 5 Wilson Memorial 3 7 Ft. Defiance 2 5 Western Albemarle 4 7 Waynesboro v4 9 Stuarts Draft 0 7 Wilson Memorial 2 4 Harrisonburg 5 } Turner Ashby 4 4 Western Albemarle 5 7 Waynesboro 0 Looking like he is in deep thought, Kent Carr carefully ponders over something in the distance. Looking as though he is truly satisfied with Freshman Jeff Robbins skillfully maneuvers Looking quite elated, Coach Steve Moore the success of the team Stuart Thomas himself on the tennis court in order to re- seems very pleased with the outcome of shows a smile. turn the ball successfully. the boys’ tennis season. Layout by Molly Pallavicini — 159 C. Branscome Leads Tennis Team The 1982 girls’ tennis team enjoying a rewarding and challenging season. They were coached by Jim Hodges who was also teaching his first year at Lee High. Every afternoon the tennis courts at Gyp- sy Hill Park were put to good use. It was here that the girls’ tennis team practiced and played. It took lots of preparation and hard work to get ready for the season, but the Lee Ladies prevailed through it all. Occupying the number one position on the team was junior, Cindy Branscome, with seniors, Rebecca Tanner in second and Maria Sechrist in third. Rounding out the next eight slots in order were: Leslie Gard- ner, Sheri Cox, Wendy Ferguson, Sarah Kegley, Anne Thompson, Veronica North, Joannie Potter, and Mary Lott. With a ma- jority of the team returning next year, the Lee Ladies can anticipate a good season. Being number one on the tennis team means practice and hard work, as Cindy Branscome knows. Having completed a serve, Sarah Kegley watches anxiously hoping it will be a good one. 160 — Girls’ Tennis Getting ready for a big match, Rebecca Tanner gives all of her concentration to the game. Taking a break from tennis, Mary Lott, Anne Thompson, and Sarah Kegley look tired but happy. Exhibiting delightful smiles, these members of the tennis team take time to line up with Coach Jim Hodges. Giving it all she’s got, Maria Sechrist prac- tices hard for the next match, hoping to emerge a champion. Returning a serve is no problem for Wendy Ferguson, as she effectively demonstrates here. Showing her good form, junior Sheri Cox makes the game of tennis look very easy. © With her racquet in her hand, Cindy Brans- come is ready for anything that comes her | Way. 2 Layout by Kellie Marston — 161 : Young Lee Team Gets New Coach Jeff Freeman, new to Lee High’s coaching staff, summed up the 1982 boys’ track sea- son as good for the young Lee team. Every- one improved on his performance and only five people will be lost at graduation. The next two years look very promising and a District championship is likely. At the spring Getting ready for the track meet to begin, Coach Jeff Freeman does some last minute paperwork. Giving his best effort, Orlando Alexander stretches it out in the long jump. 162 — Boys'Track award assembly the following awards were given: Most valuable all round, David Red- man; Most valuable runner, Tom Sowers; and Coaches Award, Steve Moats and Chris Smith. The top scorers for the team were David Redman followed by Steve Moats. Getting a pep talk from Coach Webb doesn’t seem to help the Leemen feel less nervous about their run. Happiness is ... waiting for a chance to break a school record in shot or discus. Amazed by the great form of Gary Robert- The confusion as to where Paul Miller is son, Ginger Sharrar and Stephanie Rockwell supposed to be will soon be resolved by prepare to measure. Tom Sowers. Taking a break after a hard workout, Steve Manager of the track team, Derek Bryant, Moats and Keith Tyler enjoy each other’s looks over the track for someone who may company and a book. need help. Layout by Stephanie Rockwell — 163 The Lee Ladies Have a Successful Track Season The Lee High girls’ track team, under the direction of Coach Peduto, tied for second in the District with Western Albemarle, scoring 101 points each. District champions on the team include: Amanda Redman in the discus; Darlene Jenkins in the long jump; and the 400m relay team consisting of Ler- onia Stuart, Darlene Jenkins, Jaconda Robin- son, and Towanda Robinson. Lee was re- presented by nine individuals in Regional Speeding past the spectators, Lesley Hutchinson keeps a steady pace in the grueling two-mile run. competiton: Amanda Redman in the shot and discus; Mary Washington in the shot; Darlene Jenkins in long jump and 220; Towanda Robinson in the high jump and 100; Crystal Anderson in 880m and 1600m; Lesley Hutchinson in the 3200m; Susan Downing in the 800m; and the 400m and 800m relay teams. Seven of these athletes went on to State competition at JMU. Disturbed while thinking about the up- coming meet, Lori Long glances toward the back of the bus. An exciting new approach to high jumping is shown at this track meet by Darlene Jen- kins. Striding to the finish line was ahead of the others, Towanda Robinson eyes her victory triumphantly. 164 — Girls’ Track pate Edging past her opponent to capture sec- Executing a beautiful arch over the high b y we z ond place for Lee, Leronia Stuart heads to- jump bar, Towanda Robinson successfully | ward the finish. clears the height. LEE VS. 74 Madison County 41 60 Western Albemarle 54 38 Harrisonburg 0) | 38 Waynesboro 52 | 59 Stuarts Draft 55 72 Wilson 40 i An outstanding group of lightning-fast young women include the members of the 440m relay team : Jaconda, Darlene, Towanda, and Leronia. Anxious to see the outcome of their team- | mates, Darlene Jenkins and Jaconda Robin- | son pause to watch the race. fe oa Layout by Sue Powers and Becky Stogdale — 165 | = pturing the R 7H title, the Leg pag pult of their J. Sellers Advances to State Continuing their dominance of the Valley district, the Lee Linksters won the regular season title. In doing so, they gained four wins, one second, and one third. The Lee- men finished second in the District tourna- ment but came back to win the Region Il title. At the state tournament, the Leemen finished eighth place. They had seven letterman: Eric Cobb, John Sellers, Mark Bowles, Gerald Wells, Greg Vest, Chris Ware, and Terry Hicklin. Sellers, Cobb, and Bowles were named to the All-District team. Eric Cobb was the Val- ley District regular season champion while John Sellers was fourth at Region Il and fifth at State. EEE ESES FF ® mm il ns ? | i Showing excellent form, John Sellers fol- Contemplating what to do about his spirit- | Getting together one last time, the Leemen lows through ona shot guaranteedtoreach ed golfers, Coach Hatcher is deep in show how happy they really are. the pin. thought. 166 — Golf, Sports Shorts golf, sports shorts pr ee 7 Layout by Chris Saxman — 16 Recovering from a rainy day, Ramona Braving the winds of New York City, Carla Wade receives help from her beautician, Sereno sightsees in the colorful Greenwich Kim Piner. : Village. iii - Si Flashing his grin that brightened everyone’s day, the tour guide, Mitch, is ready to lead the way. Tasting the cuisine of a Chinese restaurant, Mark Locklear struggles with his chopsticks. Resting in the bus after a busy day of tour- Getting a good look at New York City, stu- Passing time after curfew, Brenda Pilson, ing, Laura Lancaster finds comfort with dents view the tall buildings and smog from Sharon Graham and Deena Garrison havea Winky, her unicorn. a ferry. midnight snack. 168 — Band Trip Practicing during a dress rehearsal, the drill team prepares for their next performance. Taking a quick nap in the bus, Becky Stog- dale realizes the fact, “if you're tired, you'll sleep anywhere.” During a visit in Little Italy, a group of band- students enjoy a true Italian Meal. Band Students Enjoy Visit in the Big Apple As dawn was breaking on April 2, there was a lot of excitement at Lee High. Instead of having to arrive at 7:45 a.m. for practice, the marching band was eagerly waiting at 5:30 a.m. The reason for promptness was a three-day trip to New York City. While in the Big Apple, the marching band was given an excellent tour of the city by four tour | guides. Many students, seeing these sites © for the first time, stared in awe. Tours were given of Rockerfeller Center, Empire State Building, United Nations, and the Statue of | Liberty. Due to rain the band did not per- — form on Liberty Island. There were side tours to Chinatown and Greenwich Village. The group also enjoyed an excellent perfor- mance at Radio City Music Hall. Even with bad weather, everybody had a good time. Returning home Sunday evening exhaust- ed, was the marching band looking forward to Monday morning. Checking to see if everybody is in his prop- © ae er seats, Mr. Sanger smiles at how well the — group behaves. Layout by Becky Stogdale — 169 Lee Students Display Talent in Assemblies Pep rallies and occasional assemblies helped to break up the routine of everyday life at Lee. Class competition was grueling at the pep rally for Homecoming with senior voices coming out loud. Sports awards as- sembies brought recognition to Lee’s out- standing athletes. The drama department showed a part of the play Blithe Spirit, and candidates for the S.C.A. offices tried to persuade the voters to elect them to an office. The senior class was presented to the rest of the school in the last assembly of the year on June 4. Imitating Robert Giesen as a flower child, Angie Elliott spurs the seniors on at Home- coming. Coach Jeff Freeman recognizes the cross country team at the fall sports pep rally. 170 — Assemblies Congratulating John Agnor on his accep- tance into the N.H.S., Mr. Kurtz smiles broadly. : Trying to convince the students to cast their votes for her, Mary Lott gives her speech. Explaining the events of the next few weeks, Mrs. Lawrence straightens things out for the seniors. Prospective engineering major Tracy Webb receives an award from the Institute of Industrial Engineers. Trying to keep his crazy housekeeper Coaches Caparaso and Quinlivian award straight, Dudley Bell tells her to slow down letters to top wrestlers Robert Giesen and one more time. Thomas Redman. Showing their great senior spirit are Mike President Vincent Toye answers questions Wymer, Vincent Toye, and Skipper Willett. from students at an open S.C.A. meeting. Guessing what football players will be in Lighting the candle for service, Susie Carey ten years, the cheerleaders act it out. gives the qualities to be in the N.H.S. Layout by Sue Powers — 177 | ‘82 Seniors Break Losing Tradition; Defeat Faculty Breaking the curse of losing for many years, the seniors in the Class of ‘82 defeat- ed the administration and teachers in the annual Student-Faculty games. After the format was changed to co-ed volleyball matches as opposed to separate volleyball and basketball contests played in previous years, the student teams edged those of the Analyzing the opponent’s strategy, Mark Rejoicing over each point, the seniors’ en- Glenn concentrates on serving an ace. 172 — Student-Faculty Game faculty by a 3-2 margin in the regular games. However, the faculty all-star team defeated the student all-star team in both of their matches. Sponsored by the Junior Class, the event earned more than $100 for the Ju- nior-Senior prom and received more in- volvement from faculty members than usu- al. thusiasm helps to lead them to victory. Sn ceed ‘Seo Trying not to attract too much attention, Doug Carter modestly covers up his legs with long johns. Enjoying the defeat of faculty, Clifford Setting up the ball, Mary Anne Green helps Peace Waddy smiles at the thought of sweet re- in the attack on the teachers’ atheltic abili- | Huddling together, the students’ sense of earn venge. ties. teamwork is a big part of the funin playing. © a Enjo ying Steve Moats’ “slam dunk,” Kim Giving encouragement, these players from Joking around, Vincent Toye spends as Stapleton and Holly Cope prepare to con-_ Kurtz’s Killers provide team support to muchtime on the floor as in the air when he gratulate their teammate. those on Botkin’s Bombers. plays volleyball. Layout by Mary Anne Green — 173 4 — Classes = 1 OOS Layout by Sue Powers — 175 The Class of 82 is Best because ... POL UA gent participalion and ‘spirit. : Thomas Redman oof all the cool people. ces Clifford Waddy . we have originality. ; Dorothy Jordan ... of all the fantastic people in our class. ee K, Paige Garrison ... we have gof what it takes.” a anes Rebecca Fanner RS Geta TBS : eee : Alex Caldwell ... tf is now, not yesterday, nol tomorrow, not a hak been ahi ath be.” “ Donna’ Miller bak who elie hak the nerve to do what we Ge nel anad, still expect to graduate. Debbie Malcot, m ” Shacy Webb “ + we know what weekends were made for. . A the people ees 455 evener ; ay y HA. opens Bef Spirit and pride is what heeps us strong and, powerful, fi . Sharon Graham + our Ralibers add. up to 10, a perfect 10. (OVE oaderion “ 4s tines are: beller. than ithe pot Ae Leslie Dixsn yo itis the last generation of the hippies. : erek ilmick Adams, Joe Honor Society 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Science Club 10,:11, 12. Armstrong, Bruce Science Club 10, 11, 12. ‘Arnold, Sam Prom Escort 11; Homecoming King 12; A.F-S. 10, 11, 12. Balser, Cindy F.H.A. 11. Bennett, Richard Honor Society 12; |.C.C. 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Créative-Lee 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Representative 10, 12; Alter- nate 11. Berry, Barth Science Club 10, 11, 12. Blackwell, Lea Ann |.C.C. 11, 12; F.C.A: 11; Media Aide 10, 11, 12. Blakemore, Brian Spanish Club 10, 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Science Club 10, .11,. 12. . Bordwine, Johnna Chorus 10, 11, 12. Bowers, Angie A.F.S. 12; Chorus 12; Pep Club 11. 176. — Super Seniors TTT T LH Hy me MOST ORIGINAL denny Knopp Robert Davison Bowman, David French Club 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12. Bradley, Susan Homeroom Representative 10, 11. Brown, Janice Media Aide 11, 12. Brown, Leland Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12. Bryant, Sam Pep Club 11; FCA. 11. Bryant, Bill Track 10, 11, 12; Cross-country 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 12. Bryant, William Pep Club 11, 12; Chorus 12; F.C.A. 10, 11. Bunting, Cama F.B.L.A. 10; Pep Club 11, 12. Burke, Crystal F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Drill Team 10; $.C.A.W10, 11 Burnett, Michele Homeroom Representative 12; Band 10, 11; French Club 10, 11, 12; Cross-country 10; Varsity Track 10, 11. Caldwell, Alex Track 10; |.V. Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11. Calloway, Dariek'$.C.A. 11,12; 1.C.C. 11, 12. MOST ADORABLE oleni AL Mark Nuchols Oe ee Mary Mun Josephson: Steve Moats Thomas Redman Carey, Susan Homeroom Alternate 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12. Carpenter, Karen Pep Club 10, 11, 12; D-E.C.A. 11, 12 Carver, Andrea Honor Society 12; Band 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, We Caudill, Tracie D.E.C.A. 11, 12; FH.A. 10 Chestnut, Deana Band 10, 11. Christian, Vicky Chorus 12; Music Masters 12; Pep Club 10, 11 Clark, Wayne A.FS. 11, 12. Cope, Holly Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Softball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Volleyball 10 Cowles, Susan Pep Club 11. Crawford, Anetta Music Masters 12. , Croyle, Bonnie Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Creative Lee 12. | PREPPIEST me The Word that Best Describes Lee is: . perseverance, ‘Sharlene Pritchett '. Sasi high!” dened Hel, mick “ase falling apart al every nail.” Jody Veni ji 1. survival, : te Jolynn Richards s i stupendous. ; i tes A : , Siisan’ es ue Betsy Weare ey : aes memoruble. lan Sle: ; supercatifragilisticerpealidoses. 5 ” ‘ Craig Moore Bs F good times. Lesley Hutchi nson « —sdoluas Jadns. = = Slave Neely ; es Wime Kim Stapleton ; i ue Powe MOST. TALZEWTED We | BEES ILIRI Me ee | ‘ ae Poets i | ' yteavean bi Dahl, Allen Honor Sowety 1) 12 Chess club Wi th yp Filiot, Angie Varsity Cheerleader 12; |.V. Cheerleader 11: Spanish Giesen, Robert Wiestling 10, 11, De Varsity. Footbal | 0, My, iq: | ce port, Becky Spanish Club 1 Pep Club!) 8 © A Mecha Ciub WO Vi F2 Somball 100 1 Drill feans 10: Pep Club 10. 11 42; Honor Society. 11,12; Honor source 12. Hoe i ; a re 10, WoW Leeway 12 Homeroom Representative 10, V1). 42 2 Davison, Robert (horus 1) Homeroom Representative Vb Per Firebaugh, Daniel Pop Quiz 12, Tennis 11. Wrestling 1 12. Honor Beal Club 11. 12 Counc! 12. lournal 10, 115 4. 10 ; 14 ; ‘ it , ne . 12 ¥ i 4th, Deaver, Donna Spanish Club 10 1 Library Aide df 42) Home Flavin, Jeff Varsity Football 10. 1 12 ‘ 0 2 igaciett 1 12: Honor Council 12 Band room Representative IO 11 12 S Funk, Tim Science Club 1. 12: Band 10 11, 12, Stage Band 112 abl Frank Hono y , ror Socety 12: Band tile; feeword }| : . ; 24 A sniong Honor Socety 12: B Galante, Tina Spanish Club 1, tt}. 12: Drill Team Wy Graham, Sharon Honor Society ‘12; Spanish Club 2 Majorettes 10. ie Di 2 Leslie Honor Society 11 t paniesh Cit 19 ! Gardner, Leslie Fenris 12. Honor Society 12. Science Club 12 11, 12, FHA: 10, 11; Maar ary Representative 11; 5 : 1 Wiel, ! P’ Na US Ah ' : Neewsed W412) S.G A. Secretary floClass Secretary Garrison, Deeha arity Cheerleader 12. }.V. Cheerleader 10, Span- Greaver, Dale |.V. Baseball 10; Varsity Baseball 11:12. , oe Dod Rader V arsity Fdotball 10 Wh Pe AES, Oe Vf ae ish Chil 10, it 42) Class President 10, 11, 12, Band 10,11: 12 Green, Mary Anne Honor Society 11, 12; French oe LP Hats igs Duncan Paul Varsity Football 12; ARS. 1060 42 Garrison. Paige Track 10, 11, Honor Society 1112, French Club 10, 1, 12; Journal 11,12; FC.A. 11, 12, : ne . Favers Cindy NFS 42 Spanish Club 1 1 E12 Drill Teams FO 91 12 FEA I th Class Secretary 11 Grine, Sandra Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10, V1; Hour 10, 1; BS Fckard, Jeff Honor Society 12 A We ARM SCA. 10, 11 : SR es Layout by Lesley Hutchinson — 177 | | MOST TALKATIVE Tony CNiers Maria en SRACIE SS Ca tty CPiembles Dale Greaver ova mall Guertler, Michael Varsity Football 10, 11, 12. Hall, Connie Drill Team 10, 11, 12;F.H.A. 10, 11; D.E.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Harris, Kim Honor Society 11, 12;1,C.C. 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Representative 11; $.C.A. 12. Hartman, Lisa F.B.L-A. 11. Heath, John D.E.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Hevener, Sissy A.F:S. 10; Homeroom Representative 10, 12; Prom Princess 11; Homecoming Princess 11; D.E.C.A: 11, 12. Hoover, Susan Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Hom@toom Representative 10. Hutchinson, Lesley S.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Representative 10; 11; F.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Leeway 11, 12; Cross-country 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Volleyball 11, 12;°J.V. Volleyball 10. Hyden, Paula Band 10, 11, 12; Leeway 12; Spanish Club 11, 12. 178 JG tyeArellVietecmuvetaixxe mre be a senior because ... eer | gave mea thance tavail’ in the center section of the dudiforiumt: ‘Slaven Graham iia . Seniors are no. 1! Sissy Hevener . now my class of 82 T-shirt is up to date.” Leslie Dixon aie 9 wouldnt have-to take:6 classes, so what did 9 do? Took 7) classes. Debbie Matcom Johnson, Donna D.E.C.A. 11. Johnson, Letecia A.F.S. 10, 11, 12. Jones, Deanna Spanish Club 12. Jones, Stephon Varsity Football 10, 11, 12. Jordan, Dorothy Spanish Club 10; French Club 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Leeword 12; $.C.A. Treasurer 11. Josephson, Mary Ann Softball 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Band 10; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12. Kelley, Pam Choir 10, 11, 12. Kilburn, Martha Band 10, 11, 12. Kinkead, Scott Varsity Football 10, 11, 12. Knick, Jeanette Choir 11, 12. Knight, Greg Honor Society 12. Kooshian, Spencer Tennis 12. ..+ you get to abuse Sophomores. Tracy Webb . 9 can skip senior day and not get in trouble. Kim Miller ‘ JI get oul early. eat “Kinkaid. ’ ‘ graduation und. parlics. . ESie Powers , Sart JI tovk failing calculuise Dravid Glovier BEST ALL AROUND Robert Giesen Holly Cope Kuhn, Kathy Honor Society 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Representative 12; Pep Club 11, 12. Logan, Teresa Band 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Representative 10; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12. Mackey, Shaun Forensics 10; D.EC.A. 10 Malcolm, Debbie }.V. Basketball 10; Honor Society 11, 12; A.F.S. 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 12; J.V. Volleyball 10; Varsity Volley- ball 11. Markley, Betsy Journal 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. Marston, Kellie Honor Society 12; A.F.S. 11; Spanish Club 10, 12; Leeway 11, 12; Homeroom Representative 12 Massie, Carol D.E.C.A. 10. Mauzy, Dwayne Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11; Spanish Club 10 Maybush, Tammy A.F.S. 11; Chorus 12. WITFTTIEST David Whitesell Wu d y Snyd. er HAPPIEST Doug Galloway heshts Dixow McNamara, Sharon Honor Society 12; Honor Council 12;1.C.C. 12: Homeroom Representative 11. fei Meade, Martha Honor Society 11, 12; Creative-Lee 11, 12. Meade, Mary Honor Society 11, 12; Creative-Lee 11, 12 Michael, Debbie |.V. Basketball 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Home- room Representative 11. Miller, Donna V.I.C.A. 12 Miller, Kim A.F.S. 12 Mills, Joel Tennis 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12,9rom Escort 11; Homecom- ing Escort 10, 11, 12 Moats, Steve Varsity Basketball 12; |.V. Basketball 10; Varsity Foot- ball 12; Varsity Track 12; F.C.A. 11. Montgomery, Robbie A.FS. 12: |.V. Baseball 10 (01) BE Sed Ss Martha Meade Mary Meade Doug Campbell Moore, Craig French Club 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12 Music Masters 11, 12. Neely, Steve J.V. Baseball 10; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Leeway 12; Pep Club 12; Homeroom Representative 10; Homecoming Escort 10, 11. Nelson, Mike |.V. Football 10; Chorus 10,,11, 12. Nelson, Veronica Band 10, 11. Nicholson, Lori Varsity Volleyball 10, 11, Masters 12 Nuckols, Kathy D.E.C.A. 11. Nuckols, Mark Homecoming Escort 12; Prom Escort 12; D.E.C.A. 10; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12. Nutt, Robert Varsity Wrestling 11. Obaugh, Greg Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. 12; FH.A. 10, 11; Music The thing I will miss most about Lee is : making up excuses fo miss band: sc ae ile good Heron anki ded : Sharon Graham can Meickobebioae Cae ee Lealie Dison the good looking guys. : oS Se the denmas late aed Mh. “Moore. a wii the fungus in M1. he clas y i ato baseball a Coach atl” Mare Fear the great people. “ � Sissy Hevener ” Shes ehasinesn, : i Tenis Vaenee the roo trcpennes 7 aS if, hha. Sanit ‘ Eee Me. Memilla:s Dive’ talking an ind - my riends and. the hivbeiad: corn chips. Susan Swommer Ocheltree, Neal Honor ake a 12; AES: 11; eee Club 12; S.C.A..12; Science Club 10, Pancake, Amy Honor Society ny A.FS. 10; French Club 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Representative 12. Parrish, Tricina F.H.A. 10, 11; FB.L.A; 12; J.V. Volleyball: 10. Peduto, Greg D.E.C.A. 10, 11, 12, Pettyjohn, Sharon Band 10, 11; Drill Team 10, 11, 12. Phillips, Ronnie Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Creative-Lee 12: ARS 2 dO pad 12: Philson, Brenda J.V. Cheerleader 11; 1.C.C. S.C.A..12. Pincus, Greg Honor Society 11, 12; Pop Quiz 12; Chess Club 11, 12; Band 11, 12; Forensics 11, 12; Creative-Lee 11, 12. 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Layout by Lesley Hutchinson — 179° ‘ Davi d Glovier Lesley Mahe 3 Katy Mads : See ae : e es Kinkead He “ Mark Slat omy good old days ‘and. those whe made it Jo, s neiaeable - } von Moore re See ee = oS oe 5 fa - beli ieve it hen ee a8 s « the juniors: os ecinithe Spirit Shain: Bes ce : te FitieeAreeee ss OB. Andon ee g UF got shot with a fire hose in Physics.” a the ferrorists invaded the Capoten Self Samples Patty Sams ey ae molioned to to move Woe ae fo oul there pemike machines. aes oe Jolynn Richards Me Bot rl punted out al a football game. Daniel Firebaugh — band had to wait ee heat fob a bus lo Herida... Mat one a ys ak Pete Cline a .. the Soe wally gave the Russians back their sub.” eh 2 jt Boe Robert Girsen a es the murse « told cand finally ae (00! phuda! � Maria Sechrist sy soeed ‘ah Ovlobe.” ee : Kris Smith ee LM. Songer threw: down® his megaphone and. yelled vy “hee thao exes 3 gee Adams Pees g pod one of Wes. Daniels tests.’ : Ss 7S ise Sane Johnson Piner, Kim |V. Basketball 10; J.V. Volleyball 10; Varsity Volleyball 11; Honor Society 12; French Club 10, 11; Drill Team 10, 11, 12: Creative-Lee 11, 12. premieres Laura Honor aely 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, , 12; French Club 10, pie Sue Varsity Pee, 12; J.V. Cheerleader 11; Honor ; et ie 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Leeway 12; Pep Club 11; S.C.A.. Pritchett, oe 1.C.C. 11; Chorus 10, 11, 1: Forensics 12; Cre- ative-Lee 10, 11 Puffenbarger, Todd Varsity Football 11. Redman, Thomas Varsity Football 10, 11, Wrestling 10; 11, 12. Richards, Jolynn Media Aide 11; Spanish Club 12. 12; Track 10, 11, 12; 180 — Super Seniors yo Doel Mills Dorothy Jordan ‘ Roberts, Sheila Media Aide 12; }.V. Volleyball 10; Varsity Volleyball 12; Track 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11. Robinson, Towanda Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Volleyball 10, 11, 12: FH.A. 10, 14; F.C.A: 10; Pep Club 10, 11. Rule, Jimmy Honor Society 11, 12; L.C.C. 11: Creative-Lee 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 10. Samples, Jeff |.V. Basketball 10; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12. Sams, Patty |.C.C. 11, 12; Drill Team 11, 12; FB.L.A. 10, 11, 12 Schroll, Helen Track 11; Cross-country 11, 12; Leeword 12; A.FS 12; French Club 11; Pep Club 11. Sechrist, Maria Cross-country 11; Tennis 10, 11, 12: AES. 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: 1.C.C. 11, 12; |.V. Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Band 10; F.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11. Sheffey, Beanie Varsity Volleyball 10, 11, 12;FH.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 10, V1, 12. Band 10, 11, 12; MOST LIKELY FO SUCCEED Angie Vanilear Daniel TFirebaugh FRIENDLIEST Mary iy ee: Eo Vincent Toye Shifflett, Tanya FB.L.A, 11, 12: Drill Team 10 FHA 6 Shiflet, Beth A.FS. 12° FBLA. 11 Shiplett, Linda Honor Society 12; Spanish Club 10; Drill Team tO. 11 12; FHA. 10, 11 Smith, Chris Track 10, 11, 12: Cross-country 10. 11 12) Homercor ing Escort 12. Snead, Larry Pep Club 10 Snyder, Debbie Track 12. AFS. 11; Pep Club 10. 1) 12. Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 10, 11, 12 Snyder, Jimmy Band 10, 11, 12: AFS. 11 Snyder, Judy Band 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12 French Club | 1, 12 Spitzer, Donna Softball 10, 11, 12; 1. V. Basketball JO: Varsiiy Basket ly] | a Stapleton, Kim Cheerleader 12. French Club '0. +i WUC ed Cotas After SixerelVietn(oyaumigtelly(e (ne ; finding oul MSurt Reynolds pants size eel Tony the Tiger. 3 Metibel Sharlene Pritchett “4 Marriage.” Deana: Chesinel ; college, then the Diplomatic Corps to be held hostage by RAPE students. Danek TFirebaugh CUTEST COUPLE alesis Gardner Spencer SKooskian Stogdale, Becky Leeway 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11. Stuart, Leronia Band 10. 11. 12; Majorettes 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 11, 12, FC A 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11 Summers, Susan Track 10; Band 10, 11, 12; A.FS. 10: Spanish Club 12 Sweet, Susan Softball 10, 11, 12: Varsity Basketbalf 10, 11, 12; Honor Society TH, 12 Tanner, Rebecca Tennis 10. 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 12: AFS. 10; Band 10, 11, 12; S:C.A. 12. Thompson, Ricky DE.C.A. 10, 11, 12 Toye, Vincent Basketball 10, 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; SCA President 12; FC. A 10, 11; Honor Council 12; Honor Society 12 VanLear, Angie Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Band Wd 2s oe AP Ti 12 . nol going back to PE nol getting caught doing things JI shouldnt t be doing, and achieving my goal of being a bail ane aire before 28. e Robert Giesen “ ” � going to the beach and never returning. Sue Bradley - @ four year party (known as college). “ jody Ven Venn, Jody Track 10, 11; Cross-country 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 12. Vines, April D.E. 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 10 Waddy, Clifford Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Track 10, 11. Wade, Ramona Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Drill Team 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 10, 11. Wallace, Barbara Track 10, 11, 12. Webb, Stacy Cheerleader 12; Honor Society 11, 12; AF.S. 10, 11; I.C.C. 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; S.C-A. 11, 12. Webb, Tracy Varsity Cheerleader 12; J.V. Cheerleader 11; A.F.S. 10, 11; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 10, 11. White, Jay Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Science Club 10, 122 Whitesell, David Leeway 11, 12. +. @ Summer long celebration: then calla: 2 Leslie Gardner a pone Airforce. ” Doug Galloway chasing older men. ‘ ae Maly Cine MOST SPIRITED Dees Garrison Reni Mike a Crate Fee WORST DRIVER haired Plasherg Chris Smith Willett, Skipper Track 10, 11; Honor Society 12;1.C.C. 12; A.ES. 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; $.C.A: Vice President 12, Wimer, Mike Varsity Baseball 11, 12; J.V. Baseball 10; Track 11; Cross-country 10, 11; Pep Club 12. Woebke, Greg Football 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12. Wong, Hubert |.C.C. 12; A.F.S. 10; Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Media -Aide 10, 11, 12. Woods, Matt Football 11, 12; Varsity Track 10, 12. Wray, Katy Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 12; Band 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Drum Majorette 11, 12. Yates, April A.FS, 12; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 10. Layout by Lesley Hutchinson — 181 Seniors Celebrate End of Year on Skip Day As the year came to an end, the seniors participated in many activities to celebrate their graduation. One day seniors traveled to King’s Dominion to see Rick Springfield and to spend a day at the amusement park. Another special celebration day for seniors was Senior Skip Day on June fourth. Al- though the weather was rather dreary, most students seemed to enjoy this break from school. First, seniors practiced for Conversing about old times, Eddie Houff expresses to friends that he can’t believe they're graduating. “Good friends always stick together” is what these three seniors are thinking. 182 — Senior Day graduation ceremonies and then received various awards in an assembly with the ju- niors and sophomores where Deena Garri- son gave a very meaningful farewell speech. Later, seniors were served a steak dinner in the cafeteria. Students ended the day with various gatherings at parks and camps reminiscing about past events and planning future ones. After an exciting and memorial assembly, Kim Piner and Ronnie Phillips are ready to “grub”. Thankful for a day off, Becky Thorpe is ready to go reminisce with old friends. Mi wt ftw Miah @ hom ae we While Craig Moore listens intensely, Maria Sechrist expresses that leaving friends is hard. Observing one last time, Skipper Willett realizes no more cafeteria fast food for him. Glad to be out of school for a day, a happy Scott Kinkead goes out in style. Waiting for others to join, these 3 friends laugh together one last time before gradu- ation. (pp s01uas f People just can’t keep their hands off Tom- my Rhea on this senior skip day. “Coke is the real thing”, says Randy Bosser- Enjoying the company and music, Leni Rath man waiting for his friends to finish eating. shows that she has class spirit. Layout by Lesley Hutchinson — 183 | : Casting a sidelong glance at the person Proving the fact that anybody can enjoy next to her, Kim Piner guards her potato the picnic, several teachers socialize with chips with care. the seniors. i Renmei epee — | Spending a quiet moment together, Stacy Hoping to keep old friendships alive, April Webb and Joel Mills seem to enjoy each Vines and Sue Powers think of the adven- other’s company very much. tures ahead. According to Rebecca Tanner’s face, this Showing his disappointment in someone's chicken dinner must be finger lickin’ good. With a faraway look, Mike Nelson seems to opinion of his hat, Steve Neely gives the evil be thinking of his big graduation day ahead. eye. 184 — Senior Picnic Seniors Brave Rain to Attend Picnic The 1982 Senior Picnic took place Satur- day, June 12. Usually held at Natural Chim- menys Park, this year the picnic was at the school due to rainy weather. The seniors were getting used to bad weather because it also rained on senior skip day. Even with foul weather, Lee High came through. Along with the seniors, a few teachers and their families came to join in the fun. Everyone enjoyed a dinner of chicken, baked beans, potato chips, and many deli- cious desserts. The day was filled with a Smiling at a joke, Susie Carey enjoys a fun moment with friends before the big day. With a questioning look, Deena Garrison covers properly what is left of a delicious meal. On his best behavior, Beau Waters glances to his mother, Mrs. Lauren Waters, for a nod of approval. Arriving on the scene, Donna Spitzer seems to be just recovering from one too many graduation parties. Waiting on someone, Jimmy Rule seems to be unanimously elected to be the door holder. mixed feeling of happiness and sadness that comes fr om being with friends and saying goodbye. Still, everyone had a good time and the 1982 graduates left remembering all of the great times they have had. Sharing a hug and a smile, Leslie Dixon and Doug Galloway seem relieved graduation is here. Layout by Becky Stogdale — 185 | @ aS o1uaid 101Uas Juniors and Seniors En- Joy Night at Hawaiian Luau On June 11, a well-dressed crowd of people arrived at Mary Baldwin's Activity Center. For many juniors and seniors and their dates, it was a night of elegant dresses, tuxedos, and flowers galore. With a deco- rating theme of a Hawaiian Luau couples danced to a theme of “We’ve Got To- night.” At 10:00, senior presentations were made and Prom Court announced. Kim Kurtz and Jimmy Early won the vote for 186 — Prom Preparing decorations for prom, Dana Craig paints away at one of the many ban- Nes: princess and prince. Julia Fletcher, last year’s queen, presented the crown to Sissy He- vener for Prom Queen and Sam Arnold was voted King. Delicious food was catered by the Vigi- lones. The band, ‘‘Casper,”’ provided music for the happy crowd. Even with the heat discomfort, everyone surely enjoyed them- selves. Adjusting her crown, Prom Queen Sissy Hevener awaits her bouquet of roses as King, Sam Arnold, looks on. Showing her excitement of the moment with a smile, Kim Kurtz happily receives her crown for princess. Awaiting the announcement of Prince, Princess, King, and Queen, the Prom Court seems patient for the moment. Taking a moment's break, Teresa Sheffey Congratulating Kim Kurtz on being Prin- and Leland Brown wait for Melanie Jones to cess, her date Steve Neely gives her a kiss to snap a picture. show his praise. 4 Smiling happily after accepting their crowns are the Prom Queen and King, and Prince and Princess. Enjoying a summer’s night and good music, juniors and seniors and their dates dance at the 1982 Prom. Layout by Becky Stogdale — 187 188 ROLAIIEIE A ° tr Layout by Lesley Hutchinson — 189 Announcing the recipients of scholarships, Caught in the excitement, Richard Bennett Waiting in line Leni Rath, April Yates, and superintendent Kenneth Frank elaborates gives a cheer along with the rest of the Class Angie Elliott make a last check to see if caps on the prestigious awards. of 1982. : are on straight. Commenting on a year well spent, Deena Garrison, 1982 class president, addresses the audience. Before graduation, Teresa Sheffy has the look of happiness but knows she will miss her friends, like Stephon Jones. 190 — Commencement Across the Bay — the Ocean Lies Ahead The day was finally here! The day | had awaited for twelve years. Here, in John Lewis Jr. High’s gym, realization hit me. Along with about 220 other graduates of Robert E. Lee of Staunton, | would be hana- ed a piece of paper that stood for a lot of hard work. Sitting there with the gym full of no one knows how many people, | was struck. Something | had done almost all of Full of anticipation, April Vines and Angie Van Lear wait patiently for 7:30 to arrive. oy With a show of excitement, 1982 graduates throw caps and share hugs as the moment is finally over. my life, all of my school days, was at an end. A peculiar feeling of mixed emotions came over me. Happiness because we were sen- iors and finished with a lot of nonsense, then, expectations of how | can help make this messed up world something better for us all. The biggest emotion, sorrow, then welled up inside of me. | was handed my diploma. Then, | looked at all of my friends. | i j i was leaving a big part of my life behind. All of my friends and teachers which | had grown to love and respect would go their separate ways now. It was all behind me. But there was questions | could not answer. Where willl go? What will lbecome? What lies in wait for me? Still, we all knew right at that moment we were the best, the Class of 1982. ‘JUAWAIUAUILUOD- Waiting for the procession to begin, Sandra | graduation is over. With her feelings displayed by her smile, Angie Elliott happily shows her diploma to a | anyone around to see. Layout by Becky Stogdale and Lesley Hutchinson — 191 © : : . . P Grine and Sue Powers discuss the fun after : a Adams, William Joseph......... Slate Agnor, John Larry ...... lee § FPR AWAY Allison, George William ......... (Ae OO Almarode, Kevin Glenn ............ ae Anderson, Orville Beverly .......... 57 Armstrong, Bruce Dwayne.......... ot Anderson: Michaele 72. 0.324. 714495 Arner’ lerrl. Renee wee eran ere wate ae oi Arnold, Samuel Driver....... 40241257 Atigst.Mrs-Donsicor nse ns antes 13 Bailey? Cindy Anns... ates 93, 104 Bailey,; ybil Hanseliay =)... 5 sere al Balser, Cynthia’ Dawns7.3.. ost-co. eae ay Barker, MaynataiBtiane cs «2g. e TA Barkley, Wayne Russell ............ 94 Barlow, (Kristy: Lynne. a teeae 71, 95 Barney, Cherie Anin.2 iscsi ccs Di, Baseball;; Varsit€ycera o) aur ce as 150-153 Basketball, Boys’ Junior Varsity.... 112 Basketball, Boys’ Varsity....... 108-111 Basketball, Girls’ Junior Varsity .. 38, 39 Basketball, Girls’ Varsity ........ 30437 Beam, Rebecca Chambers.......... a! Bell, Alfred Dudley.. 51, 71, 77, 89, 171 Bell, Charles Michael .............. 71 Bell, Jeffrey Lees otic oa ores 92 Belshee, Mary Todd .... 92, 98, 102, 104 Bennett, Richard Anthony Oliver .... 57, 73, 120, 144, 174 Bennington, David Keith ........... DG Berry, Barth Anthony.. .--) o08 oy) Berry.7 Kathy Jane tea corete bs asecernieis qi Beverage, Ms. Marietta ............ 19 Beverage, Stacie Lynns...3... 7... ...- fH Biby; lina Marie s.5 Ai ae. 71, 80, 89 Billinigs; Mrsaconaronies ceyeranee tes 16 eee ok ti 192 — Index Black Ann Baldwin .0%.....2. rhe alee, Black, Frank Scott..... Re: Setters Fite OY Black, Mary Grace. ...... fe... 71, 88 BlackmereMr Eugene 2... als 18 BlackwellmEeagAnnineacr.c: -rereneasienen- BIt BlackwellmWally. fee, F008: 2. acronis 92 Blackmore. Brian Scotties aa. sa eer oa Bolen,,Roberta Elaine} i 25.) .ste eee 71 Bolts Mrs ard Cnr vane itt heraid Vice iets ctr: Zt Bonfoey, MriiNeaay beer gif.) aw or 26 Bordwine, Johnna Elaine........... YF Bosserman, Randy Deane .......... 57 Bostic, Powell Ronaldiiiiwus t,o... . 92 Botkin, Joseph, Daniele. 60.0 7i- .. - 76 Bowers, Angelique Diane........... 57 Bowers, Lisa LaRue ejh53 .% see 92, 102 BowlestJacquelyni-suacete od ue eet 92 Bowles, Mark Douglas............. 76 Bowles, Melody Dawn............. 92 Bowman, Daniel Bruce............. 76 Bowman, David Pendleton.......... ays Boyle;sMrs:: lerrys agra: . ese 16m 7, Bradley. susan Waves tees 57 Bradshaw, Howard Wade........ 45, 92 Brill MrsaBilliessuejeeee.. 6 ea ate 21 Bringman, Mrs. Barbara’.... 2... . Zh Branscomey Cindy¢Annaas, ..- 2. 37206 Brooks, Sarah Adrienne........ 92, 101 Brown sanice haves: tere etree 58 Brown, Joel Brewer ........... 92, 104 Brown Ulle Te ee eee 92 Brown, Leland Steffon......... 58, 108 Brown, Michael Dennis ......... 40, 76 Brownlee, Angelia Gayle ........... 86 BryantsDerek © Nellis 2 orn: 91, 92 BryanteGina Eynng. es are eee oe oc 58 Bryantdammys lynn 2 2 actos tt netecs 76 Bryant,.ClvssestAavier. on... 2. ade ee 76 Bryant, William Edward...... 49, 50, 58 Buchanan. Ray. Michales eae 92 Buckland, George Lewis......... 58, 73 BuntingaicamMa LOY. ga. asa oe 58 BurkesCrystaliLynn : eee yee eae 58 Burnett, Michele Denise............ 58 Burnette, Ronald Lee .25...4-.-.0- = 92 C Cacciapaglia, Mr. Angelo........... 19 Cacciapaglia, Lisa Marianna ........ 76 Caldwell, Alexander Lee............ 58 Calloway, Dariek Van = y)te.c «0s ae 58 Calloway, Tammy Deniséme. s... aaa 92 Camden, Wilson Andrew........... 76 Campbell, Anthony Darren ...... 76, 82 Campbell’ Deborahyiw sce one) een 92 Campbell, Douglas . 7. 2 .e seme 58 Campbell, Gloria Elizabeth.......... 58 Campbell, Linda’ Gail. oeeqt cee 58 Campbell, Sarah Louise..... .. 0.98 76 Caparaso, Mr. Dale 22, 23, 40, 43, 117, 171 Caparaso, Mrs. Mary™ ..cm.. 0. asm PseR Carey, Susan Virginia...... eiek gfe. VIR). 144g Carpenter, Karen Lee...... tee 58 Carpenter, Lisa Michele......... 92, 95 Carroll, Yvonne: Leelac-e. a0 92 Carter? Mr Doug tity... ance ae 26,172 Carter, Kelly Eynn®.. . cm. - pene 92 Carter, Michael Edwin )2-2.2. «ee 58 Carver, Andrea Lynn ....... 487 5Ssi24 Cash; Linus: Leeys 20. .y.12 aeane eee 58 Cash,-Ruth Ann ia) 2. ee 93, 101 Cason, Karen’ Sues, 4 as setae eee 93 Cason, Michael Wayne............. 93 Cason, Paula Suzette... 20.2 ener 76 Cason, Robert Edwatd®. . 2. ose 58 Cason, Steve Glenn .......... 133, 163 Caudill, Tracie Annes... sai eee 58 Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity ..... 34, 35 Cheerleaders, Varsity ........... S293 Chestnut, Deana Reneé ............ 58 Christ, William James 3. = :’a.2eeeeee 76 Christian; Laura Anny... cee 76 Clark, ‘Scott Allene: 22...) 2. arene 76 Clark, Wayne Douglas ............. 73 Clem, John Adams?. 1.0. .2 san 93 Clements, Charles Steward ......... 93 Clements, Pamela Dawn ...... 103, 154 Clifton, Rebecca Lynn? 722 eee 93 Cline; Peter Sangers ...7.4 ... seers 59 ClUDS3 ee ces eee 120-135 CobbiiThomas Erich ss... a. eee 76 Cook; Dennis Lee?).. 5... ee .59N 7S Cook,, Lisa, Gail’, .i. sage eee 93, 96 Cope, Holly Jean 37,59, 145, 154, 155, 173 Cowles, Kevin. «...... hoe a ceietenenene 93 Cowles, Susan Eileen... 4.3... eee 59 Cox, Sheri. Ruth a2... ce ee vif: Craig, Dana Diamelen , ...... 2... 208. if) Craig, Kimberly Dawn 22%) we ere 94 Crawford, Crystal Daphne...... .... 94 Crawford, Grace Arneva............ 59 Crawford, James Leland ........... 94 Crist, Alice Elaine: . . ..000?. coe 94 Crosby, Tina Louise a. 39. v% CrOSSiC OUNTrY queen ee ee eee Croyle, Bonnie June........... Crummett, Cheryl Lynn............ Crummette, Kathy Lynn d Dabney, David Gibson ............. EGDeVIG@ te taye rst oe el eee Dahl, Allen Payne.............. Dandridge, Betty Lee-Ana Dandridge, Milton Junius Daniels Mrs, Jean] 5.2. Darcus, Loleata Dennette........... Si Darcusmiamata Jean sas -...022... 94 Daugherty, Robin Stephanie ........ hak Davismes ian tevin 2, es.) ee, 59 Davison, Robert MacFarlane..... sh Tf} Dean iMvirder VONNe rei) een ee 94 Deavermm Donna Lynn. oe 59 Delsole, Margaret Mary ............ 77 Demoryebrenda Kayes.) ooo 59 DespermDougiaseer i ste oe 77 DetamoresAndy Leet. 3. os... .. 9% ae Dicemriarnyee nee re fret es Oe, Tai) Dickerson, Beverly Virginia..... 94, 102 DiggéessKay Julinne.. 2 2... 94, 105 DIGGS palm aMeS ete. , wite) outa, oe Pat DiPeppew Mr Archer... 2.0% 6... 16, 17 Dixon, Leslie Ann...... Mai tay?) ieaay 1S Dod, William Rader ......... 4159473 Dollyasnelby Jeans... 00 cee ss 94 Downing, Steven Bryne............ 59 Drumheller, Mrs. Maureen.......... 24 DudleyaGarviNedl oes. ln ee rie Dudley, Tracey Leigh....... .. 94, 105 Duncaneraulbourham 2.3. .05...0 . 59 Dupree, Timothy Matthew.......... 94 Durrétteme aneplakelyo.. 2 fs... 6..: en Durretiessteven:Garter... 5.0... 65 77 DWYcChaItirktee mire 6 oo ws on 94, 99 Early, James:Banks: -.o....62.. 0... vet) EAvers scynthia ayant a eee 59 Eckard, Jeffrey Howard............ 59 Elia; PyndagAnnigee.. inte cei | 60 EikinsAbrnicteugene=. 3.4 iene ie Ellinger, Glenna Marie ............. aL Ellingererebecca Ann... 4.0008 94 Elliott, Angeline Milagros 4, 32, 33, 44, 60, (2m coma be 44170 Ellis toamuelsDavid) ern eos ee 95 Eutsler, Shelby Jean .............. 95 evans: Ellioten eee: os Ee eee 60 Faculty teaser a. eed Cea 10-29 Pauberasnellysrileen sos. See 77 Fauber, Michael David............. 60 Fauber, Michelle Renee ............ v7, Fauberesteven) Marca, 22.5 2s ee. 60 Faught; Wayne, Curtisiaee ene. 60 Fawcetta Peqdyenn wae a ey 95 Felder, Danielle Lorraine............ 95 Fennessey, Elizabeth Joan.......... Ut Ferguson, Robert Nathan... 78, 101, 102 Ferguson, Wendy Dawn............ 78 Firebaugh, Daniel Elliot ..... DOU mt 20 Fisher, Joseph Douglas ............ 95 PishemeelimiRay acne of. ctr, fee, 60 Fishermlrenates soeete ae te eae”, 78 ElizderaldaiarsLy nies ae 39, 95 FitzgeraldelauriesAnnin. sca. ns. 95 Flavin, Jeffrey David.............. 60 Rint een iaia Va eee 95, 103 Flournoy, Suzanne Rochet.......... 78 Folk James tdwalrds ee. .c oe 78 OOtDalEmVarsit Varner en ee ee 40-43 Forsythe sJonh Sidney, as ee 60 Foster, Gretchen Louise............ 95 FOUNTAIN ee LCHLAmOnt ae an amas 60 EOXMDLeMastK aVien eee. clon Bo e155 Frampton; Emma Jean...%+....... 60 Freeman, Mr. Jeffrey . 29, 50, 52, 53,170 Bridleymr aula pemtcn nr Were nce: 60 Bink meine dwar peaneen te ee oe 49, 60 Furr, Elizabeth Wellington ....... B2555 42, 60, 72 Gaines, Wanda Reneé.............. 95 Galante, Concetta Tina ............ 60 Cialante sJosephtJoeae icon. . os . 95 Galloway, Douglas Fenton.......... 60 GarbéraDanalivnneeerie co. 78, 154 Gardner, Leslie Inez.:.....:........ 60 Garrison, Deena Delane. 32, 33, 47, 60, 145 Garrison, Kathryn Paige..... 60, 73, 121 Garrison, Shirley Jean............. 78 Cees Amy. Fairbanks eae ee 78 Geros?Geroge Perry...) ee ee ae 78 Gibsons itarens Ann eee ee ee 78 Gibson, Michael Todd.......... 95, 103 Giesen, Robert Kramer.... 5, 41, 46, 72, Blom wal Glenna Mark: Ed wards tee ee 78 Glenn, Stephen Mark 45, 61, 72, 151, 172 Glovier, David Andrew....... 46, 49, 61 Godley, Robert Ashton............. 95 Cloforthserank, Dean sea eee 61.4120 Gols meet of ct me A 164, 165 Craduation(|)a ese eee 192, 193 Graham, Sharon Leigh............. 61 Grants Mrs Wayneiens fp aieteaes. 25a 13 Grasty Aidia. Lorijaa same eer as. eee 78 Gray .Kirksotepheny a. eta 95 Greaver, Roland Dale....... 6 125 350 Green, Mary Anne .. 4, 61, 72, 124, 140, 141, 145, 173 Gregory, Penny Faye... 005.) ee 95 Grimes sAnnie: Mac ee or na ls ee 79 CIriMnis Perry separ oa eat eee ek aire ee 61 Grimm, stephanie’ Joy sae ae wae ae 96 Grine ssandra:iay eee 61, 118, 144 Gross se oharonely rine ee ee 61 Guertler, Michael John......... 61, 174 Cnaffey 2JUdVs Dale mana una ene 96 Gum, Michelle Fontaine............ 79 Hagy, leresa Galle sje; . en. , SYA WAS) Hairston Pippa Grose e Wr ah on 79 Haleyatisa Dawn mreatioss nc ant 96 Hall, Connie Lee...... ae er re Pa 61 HallmJoseph Michael. ose less 79 HallaMichaclelodd at atee a en 61 Hale stevezocott eeera 1 ees. oe. 79 Hamilton, Mr. Alphonso............ 24 Hamilton John eee eee ee ee IVY Layout by Mary Anne Green — 193 Xepul Hamilton, Sherry Lynne............ 61 Hammer, Michael Bruce......... 79, 88 Hancock) GurtisiOc i.e eee ws 47, 79 Hankla, Catharine Hamrick ......... 61 Harlow, Pamela SU6N.% 22 ado oes tx 79 Hatper, {Daniel Keith... 2. tena 79 Harrigan, Goléeneie cent .c nt ane 96 Hatrigan, Patricks sive ces oo eae 79 harris, Ms; Connie yl. e4 - . 14515, 132 Harris, Kimberlee Dawn. 61, 72, 125, 175 Harris;. Lisa; Bennettsioa. snes cs ees 79 Harris, Matthew Mark .......... 86, 88 Hartman, Lisa Datlene .. 4.4 o2nt. oe 61 Hatcher pitePaulicn 340. ee eee 162 Hatter, Geoffry Scott; i. 2:2... 61, 72 Heath Jolin Blair co. he ae 61 Heizer, Mrs. Suzanne 254)... 2 ao oe 24 Helmick,; Tania: Lynne ee ee 96 Helmick Terri Diane........... 61, 174 Henderson, Tammy Reneé.......... 96 Hensley, Christopher Grey...... DUA ly 96, 97, 99, 100, 105 Herron, Micah Duane.......... 79, 174 Hevener, Vivian Reneé............. 61 Hicklin, Terry Anthony............. 96 Higgs Mi clays wn sche a ere 18 Figgs. uM Wanda piss ontere aries tats 18 Hiner, Deborah Lynn. cas 2s cores oe 62 Hinkle, William Thomas............ 96 tHippeards snarl. Lynioecewecmeor ee 79 Hite, Melissa Adair....... 34, 35, 79,92 MOCKERAUCWIN., ©. J. simkiae tans eee 62 HodgeguMrs Jims anes ole ee 18 Hogg, Kyle Andrew.......... 76, 79, 89 Homecoming, Spirit Week........ 44-47 Homiak, Ms. Carol...... 26,29 392 h14 Hoover, Susan Lynn 47, 62, 72, 118, 175 Hostetter, Daniel: Lee 2. S00 sie ee 96 HOUT dgarsee...c. ci. omic oe eee 62 Howard, Roger Stanley............. 79 Howdyshell, Charles Victor ......... 62 rutimansEriqikayi... oni cet) foe 96 Huggard, Tessia Elizabeth .......... 79 Hughes, Mr Chasers... Ge one een 18 HMugnes; Denise Lynn] 2 Ga. 0 eee 96 Hulvey, Jeffry’ Leeiac, s,s. 62 Hupman, Michael Dale............. 96 HUrsteJOHrey ‘ists pce ook a eins eee 96 Hutchinson, Lesley Rae...... 45, 53, 62 140, 141, 164 Fivden; Mrs: Nancy gain .a.. acne 23 Hyden, Paula’ Lee. 285.4. ode 62, 73 I Infinger, Franklin Bruce............ 96 194 — Index J Jenkins, Darlene Tiaunta.... 34, 35, 91, 96, 103, 164, 165 Jenkins, Troy: Andrews 7% 2: .:.2.5... 96 Johnson, Cassandra Reneé ......... 97 Johnson, ‘Crystal Janehy.... ) ccs 96 Johnson, Daniel Eugene ........... 80 Johnson, Donna Patricia ........... 62 Johnson, Gary Lamonte......... Pu noe Johnscn, Jeffrey Ray... . ..0....%. 80 Johnson, John Stephen............ 96 Johnson; Letécia Loren}. a) labice. oe we 62 Johnson,’ Lisa Mariey 2.0 9:2 tas wee 96 Jonnsony Michael otuarcie ais 3 eee 80 Johnson, Susan Marie............. 80 Jones, Angela Denise.......... 79, 115 Jones, Carole Reneé............... 97 Jones, Darryl Wayne .............. 79 vones, Lataniajlynne ire 97 Jones, Lorraine Marceil............ 97 Jones, Mark Spencer........... 76, 80 Jones, Melanie Esquewie........... 80 Jones, Stephon Wayne.......... 44, 62 Jordan, Brenda | Kayu. ee sien ae 80 Jordan,, Dorothy Anneivse a.ecs see 62 Josephson, Mary Ann Darlene .. 36, 37, 68, 154, 175 Junior Class Portraits............ 75-87 Kavanaugh, Robert Edward......... 97 Kegley, oarah: Nickaten. a. 97 Keller” Dreamatauiesd: 2. 0.042 80 Keller, Faith Renee....... 34, 35, 91, 97 Kelley,’ Pamela. Beth. 2 . -u5= ose cee 62 Kellys Johnispenceriinwa.nasser ae 97 Kester, Mack Chapman ....,....... 97 Kilburn, Carol’ Elizabeth 72...2-%,..-..- 97 Kilburn, Martha Gail............ 48, 62 King, shetryzAnn ces s28 7365 ces 97 Kinds lamniyel Vonie woe. 1 Sele ee 80 Kinkead, Scott Andrew ....... yeOa 1 ia Kinzie Mrs; Carolyn: -3 3. see |� Kirkpatrick, Emmett Kevan......... 80 Kivlighan, James Richard ....... 45, 97 Knick, Edward Evigenéia... cee 97 Knick, Jeannette Faye............. 62 Knight, Gregory Alan... so.) ane 62 Knighting, Cynthia Dawn........... 80 Knott, Cynthia Marie. .7... 5222) 92, 97 Koogler; Dana Paige.: ....., 2.00 80 Kooshian, Blair Spencer... . 62, 158, 159 Kuhn, Katharine Marie............. 62 Kurtz. sir -Charles- (2 oan 121, 170 Kurtz, Kimberly Sue......... 34, 35, 80 Kurtz, Troy Emmett 22.7.9) eee 80 Lambert, Ray.’ tc. .42..5 « 02 86 Lancaster, Laura Anne..... 97, 101, 118 Landes, Teresa-Ann . 2...� 1 une 80 Lane, Michelle Dianne .............. 80 Lanning, Ruth;Anne.- .. eee 80 Lawrence, Mrs. Betty............. 170 Lawrence, Brenda Kay...........5. 97 Lawrence, Darin Scott's... 250: eee 97 Lawson, Lawrence. “ . 405 eee 80 Leeway |. its ' s os ged oe eee 140, 141 Lemerise, Robin Gayle........:.... 62 Lewis, Kevin. «0 uJ... Maatee eee eee 97 Locklear, Mark Edward ........ 97, 104 Logan, Teresa Dawn. ... . f) ese aoe 63 Long; Dennis Elwood ..43 s.4enh aee 97 Long, Richard Thomas.......... 42, 80 Lott, Mary Evans 5, 91, 92, 98, 105, 170 Lott, Mrs. Pamela... 4245 93 eee 18 Lotts, Jeffery Thomas 42. 22-45 4ueee 63 Lotts, John Marvin... 6. ae ee 81 Lowe,Sam |...) 1c. c 0 eee eae 81 Lucas; Eric, Reed... (4. asa, oe ee 98 Lucas, Van Arthur. a... eee 63, 72 LucasVickie ‘Ann (...25 ... oe 81 Lunsford;, Mr. .Harr¥o.2.5 3. eee 21 Lupino, Gina. Layne G.7.6 aa. sas� 81 Evans Edward. wo ased ates ae er atc aers 63 Lyman, Stephen Keith............. 81 mM McClanahan, Dana Leigh........... 81 McCray, Stephen Douglas 47, 81, 87, 151 McDevitt, Pamela Cecelia .......... 81 McLain Mary Catherine... .2..50 . 5+. 81 McNamara, oharon:ocott... ... . ..%: 63 McPherson, Marion Gray........... 98 Mackeye Chris David errata «aor 81 Mackey, Shaum Henry = 2. c. 2s ne 63 INVA Te rec Pec oeNes ets Sits, 5 hs oo cto ne. one 4 Malcolm, Debra Mae ..05%..-..7.... 63 Marching Band, Drill Team ...... 48, 49 Markley, Betsy Cook™. Ts2. . 720. 63, fe Marottasciotivey.: ee fe ee oe 98 Marshalla Mrs Dorothy 5720.6 co. 25 Marshall, Kevin Howard............ 81 Marshall, Sandra Ann. - ... 3 es 81 Marston, Eric Mardell.......... 98, 104 Marston, Kellie Jane....... 63, 121, 140 MartinGreryebinne cin bt ow 8 81 Martin, Mary Elizabeth. .. 81, 87, 88, 174 Martin, Rosalyn Connie ............ 63 Marwin, Elizabeth Erna............ 81 Masincuy a ouSarieLVilie ks ccc wlan aes 81 MAUI DIE OUN VE ISA ate oa ons ergs ws ones se 81 Mauipitta Guan Henry g..6 sii ee 81 Mauzy, Dwayne Allert... os os sus 5 a 63 Maybusherammy Kay occ... a 1 63 Mayz, Cynthia Janet .... 36, 37, 81, 83, 84, 88 Meade, Martha Louise............. 63 Meade, Mary Ruth............ OS ais3 Meester imuAlaN cs vc co eb cece eres 82 Melton, Suzanna Adele............. 81 Meltonsrimothy. O'Dell.) 2. vw... 3... 63 Mictiael@Alari jects kote et. incre ee oe 82 Michaels Debra Ray «5 ote ev A715 65 Michaene varrnimy ter... oes aces 2 98 Mid-Winters Dance.....:...... 118-119 Miles, Kathleen Ann........... 98, 101 Miller” Anthony Vincent. ...45....... 82 Millers LOvind esse a oats cio nn ee weal «3 63 Millersraye, Diosares ect lis at rece owe oe 63 Millers Miri elie meee aca os 63 Milletelarry Dean trite cardio. cue a: 98 Miller, Margaret Anne.............. 82 Tenet: RODIN LYNiiieenaa antics sateters 82 Miller, Venie Bettina............... 63 Mills; Joel Carl ....... 64, 73, 108, 109, 111, 144, 158, 163 MIS OV COME Narre a. el tien me ek let atari 98 Minot aMrss Betsyc ea. ata a ee 23 INES Kaan] Vitel Wh Gee 2 Mitchell, Nancy Elizabeth .......... 82 Mizersvimothy: Eugene tae... ae. 82 Mizzi, Janet Louise....... SUE Slap lata ta Moatss John Steve’. 4-a 4. a ae 64, 173 Moats. lina) Delores 2a aa. fo) ees 82 Montgomerya Robbies airawe tees. «0s 64 MOONEY Nal, tJ ONN eae ates else o 103 Moores Harold? Graig... an cee 49, 64 Moore, Mr. Stephen ....... 19, 158, 159 Moran Anidela: FAV. aatscienicc ectsnn ate. 82 Moran, Lisa Reneé............ 98, 104 Morley girs. 5uUe oc ace ee crore eso atte 20 Morris eMs..Beatrice a. 2 cts foe ee oes 16 Morris, Charles Lee ......... 83, 87, 89 INOTSE a JOCY cota Wer tects io oes oh 93, 103 Mullenax, Shelley Mae............. 98 Maalliniss LiSaaMAG o.vueust de tieveus meres ions 98 Neely, Stephen Michael............ 64 Neff, James Woodrow ............. 98 Neti POUEIEVEE VIN crew ccs secbeie herd 0 83 Nelson, Karen Annette...:......... 98 Nelson, Veronica Michelle .......... 64 PNW Carers eet aE les sear elte Ghetieicte ae 63 Nicholson, Lori Denise......... 64, 115 Nimax. Garyesteven).. ara. 1. . 83, 84 Molatid, Robin SUC@% c.c4.. 0G enean 2. 98 North Veronica Alife: «445+ var 98, 104 PHICKOIS VEU, LTH fee atv vie oso emo 64 Nuckols, Mark Edward...... 40, 41, 43, 64, 73, 163 Nutt, Robert: Hasbrouck: ...294.56s « 64 Nutty. lammy -KRenee....3.440n. 5 es 86 Opaugnh, Giregory PaulS. 2.00... a: 64 Obaugh; Michelle - 21, ocean fe 83, 101 Ocheltree, Michael Neal. . 46, 64, 72, 121 O’Donnell, Celia Anne.......... 83, 88 Opie, Evarts Walton........ 83, 88, 158 Orebaugh, Jeffrey Wayne........... 98 O’Sullivan, Susan Margaret......... 83 Ragen Rebecca: CYMIt =) sca anni 98 Painter, Alison Jean............... 64 Painter, Allen Baker............... 83 Painters. Cherie Suéa, co. ete . ae 83 Fainter. LlOVd) Derr yeas ieee dane 64 Painters Patriciac Anns eee tc 83 Painter, Robert Glenn........... 49, 83 Pallavicini, Molly Elizabeth ..... 81, 83, SO s1Al 175 Palmer: MS Saratisiea ae. ceesincee yao 26 Pancake, Amy Luise ....... 64, 73, 144 Parnell, Kimberly Rae........... 93, 98 Parrish,. iricina Marie ..2.2 4. in ee 64 Parsons. JOG ANN: aa ee ee 83 Patterson, Erie. Piiilipmdents sceeae «tan 83 Peduto, Gregory Scotti. . 442 samen 64 Peduto MIs.J0.5 ee wera eine. 0 Lee 27 Peduto. Shari: Antiesyes ie ac tes ee 98 Pehan sGnristiner vrs) ae ranks ieee cia 83 Perkins, Tammy Elaine ............ 86 Petrosinionw Rosalie: s. 4) sien) 55 ees 83 Pettyjohn, Daniel Hall...... 98, 102, 104 Pettyjohn, Sharon Lee .......... 46, 64 Pettyjohn, Douglas Lamont......... 98 Phillips, Glenn Andrew............. 83 Pilsons brenda: Carol nec reer cae 64 Pincus, GrEGOry sais ie 46, 65, 120 PinereAlex: One aouen tees cur air rere 98 Piner, Heidi LaVonne: 2 occ = oe oe 86 Piner= Kink Frances 4... oe. wider 65513535 Plasberg, Laura Anne. = .. sce. « - 65 Potter, Gene Hampton ......... 65, 174 Potter. Joan Ellen’... .... 98, 104, 119 Powell, Martha Jane............... 65 Powers, Karen Sue. . 32, 33, 47, 65, 72, 144 PricewAlan Dales rena. o mean 82, 84 Price slisa,. Camille-2. ... 2%...) nee 84 Layout by Mary Anne Green — 195 xXapul Pridé, Lisa Marie: miner ee nee 99 Pritchett, Sharlene Annette......... 65 PIOUS a ee net eee 188-191 Puffenbarger, Jonathan Todd........ 65 Pullin, Mrssbetty ic. 7205. ose 21419 Pollin, Crystal OV see. .2 acete eters nie 84 Ramsey, Ronald Wayne........ 99, 132 Ramsey, Mr. Wyman’ .2..¢--.95- 10377 Randolph, Jeffrey Lewis............ 84 Rankin Fonda Sue. eae ee 80, 84 Rankinswoyce Anni... atten 99 Rankin, Julie Dunn..... 98, 99, 102, 104 Rath, Helen Maria....... 44, 65, 72, 144 Redman, David Eugene .. 41, 77, 78, 84, 89, 175 Redmanasherry Donita .2-9 es 2 99 Redman, Thomas Thurston. 43, 68, 116, Big, shee Redman, Vickie Virginia............ 84 Reed Chris Scott.405.. 90 eee eee 99 Reid, Jennifer Merle..... 34, 35, 99, 104 Reid. John Cee? 2.4 as soe ae 99 Reid; nodia bethaa eer ee 99, 101 Revercomb, Larry Eugene... 3.03. 2. 84 Rexrode� Mark; buanese. oe ane 99 Reynolds, LisasANN, oe tetr. een eee 84 Rhea thomas Oaviaes.. 2) oe 65.7115 Richards, JoiL yn aeeae et et 65 Richardson, David Morris........... 99 Richardson Michaeh: ...00e see 84 Richie, Linda Machelle......... 99, 105 Rimier “Jackstarscee cian 6 anes eee 99 Ritchie, Henry Thomas......... 99, 104 Roberson, Gary7 Pade .s6 a. oe 47, 84 Roberson, Mr, William a eee eee 19 Roberts, Cynthia Jane... . 34, 35, 48, 84 Roberts: MraDonald],i-.. 0) ee 13 Roberts, SheilatAnne’: . 75.55. 080 65 Robertson, Mark Allen............. 65 Robertson, Melody Gay ............ 84 196 — Index Robinson; Dania -Lynny. +, - acuseee ee 84 Robinson, Jaconda Michelle 99, 115, 165 Robinson, Towanda Patricia.... 65, 114, 145164; 165 Roby susan Marie 2 1.0... etree ae: 84 Roby,«Ms:@lonies ss cpa as Peat SH ates! Rockwell, Stephanie Lynn... 81, 82, 84, 89, 141 RodgersaMarkaarss: Wart anlar nee ee 65 Rohr Mrse Nancy ov oreatild ce: eee: 15 Roller, Helena Dundas ............. 84 Rooker, Robert Wade....... 95, 99, 102 Rose; Anita: Elaine? umes cits a ee 99 Roszak, Thomas James!) tti.):...- 100 Rowe, Alfred William .............. 84 Rowés Susan Mallase a ares eee 100 Rule, James Larrick....... sem WANE USP Rutledge; Vonda Kay Wii o aoc 100 Sabiston, Thomas Charles.......... 84 Salisbury, Veronica Sué’:’..7. 7.3... 100 Samples, Jeffrey Wayne ........ 43, 65 SamSeJasontClyfordvamn en are 100 sams, Patty SUG ae eae 65 Sandridge;-Ann Carsona, waar ene eee 84 Sandys Gina: Lyne ate enn ee ae 84 Sanger,.Mrs.Eleanorrer..sceee et eo Sanger, Mr; Robert2oae 3. 22% 24, 48, 49 Saxman, Christopher Brinker ... 54, 77, 719583784,°89, LAT ISON 1515175 SchindleraMrsBillawaere os eee ae 26 Schroll, Helen Wood........ 528654133 Scott; Faith blainessh vow se eecerere 100 Scott? Mrs -hareninn.n eee eee L2eeyes Sechrist, Maria Isabel. 4, 32, 33, 56, 145 Seem Jeffery (i aes eo Sellers, John Edwin....55, 84, 119, 162 Sellers, Michael William............ 84 Senior Assembly............. 142, 143 Senior Class 'ofeS2... sen eos 1 Senior Class Portraits............ 57-69 Senior Superlatives............ 178-183 Sereno, Carla Maria.......... 100, 105 Sharrer, Diane Virginia... . 48, 83, 85, 88 sheaves, Cynthia Payenan.. oe eee 85 Sheffey, Teresa Michelle........ 66.51 15 Shell,” Michael Warner .... ou... okt 85 Shields, Teresa Ann.............. 100 shifflett, Tonya Lynne 4.2 = eee 66 Shiplett; LindavAnnei.e eee 66, 121 Shorter; Connie Ann... -: «4s eee 85 Simmons, Deborah Dawn .......... 85 Simmons, Deborah Jean........... 85 Simmons, James Edward ......... 100 Simmons, Nancy Maéa...s ee 100 sink, Mrs:Helen? 3. . cj: ¢) soe eee 22 sirk, Cathy Annitis'2 7 eee oe 100 Sledge, Debbie Mae .............. 100 Small, Georgia Pauline.......... 87, 89 Smith; Annabel. ....-: oa. eee 66 Smith, Charmaine Denise ...:..... 100 Smith, Christopher Hunter....... 51, 66 Smith, Jeannie Alesia ........ 100, 119 smith, Jeffrey Ernest... eee 82 Snead, Larry Dolglas a2. ae eee 66 Snead: steven a... ee T00, 1053151 snyder, Debbie Kay. . 20 ate 66 Snyder, James Edward............. 66 - snyder, John Russell. -.... ae 100 Snyder, Judith Carol........ 665) 3.al21 132, 144 Snyder, Kelly Marie (i) 1... fee 66 SOCCEF is feats ss che ae eee 54, 55 Softball)... 2. viagss oe 154, 155 Sophomore Class Portraits ...... 91-103 Sorey, Rodney Lanes... . ..-2eeee 100 Sowers, Anthony Matthew 66, 73, 151, 163 Sowers, Thomas Moffett .... 51, 99, 100 Sparacio, ‘Salvatore’: eset 100 Spencer, Jeffry Szczuraeee tees 66 Spitzer, Donna Lynn 37, 66, 73, 154, 155 Stapleton;“Joy Neal? 32.7 ee 100 Stapleton, Kimberly Annette.... 32, 33, 42, 66, 144, 173 Staton, Thomas Hunter............ 73 Stephenson, Drew Lyman.......... 85 Stevenson, Karen Denise........... 85 Stogdale, Rebecca Sue......... 66, 140 Stover, Kimberly Jean...... 37, 85, 154 Strother, Amanda Lee ............ 100 Strother, Howard Eugene.......... 100 Strough, Andrew Keith............ 100 Student Cooperative Association ... 136, 137 Student-Faculty Game........ 166, 167 Stuart, Leronia Daphine.... 66, 115, 165 Summers, Susan Elizabeth ......... 66 Sutherland, Margaret Ann......... 101 Sweet, Susan Marie 37, 66, 154, 155, 175 Swift] Mark David 3.342500 ee 85 t Tacy, David Michael....... rewen ikey, UW Tanner, Rebecca Webb. . 67, 73, 121, 144 Tennis, Boys’..... LO he 162, 163 Tennis Girls. oe ee ae italep, hes TEEry ite RRODDIC we civneteye bis esis 2 Za Tetley Mr aWarrens tg see ce + 8. 28, 29 Thomas. Mrsa Muriel 2 a... 0 cose 20 Thomas, Stuart Edington....... 85, 158 Thompson, Ann Elizabeth .. 99, 101, 104 THOMmpsane DAW aed ic came ctn or. 85 Thompson, Donna Marie.......... 101 Thompson. Edward: Cline... .. ..- 103 Thompson, einda-Carol ... ..2.. 4. +. 101 Thompson, Ricky Wayne........... 67 Thompson, Robert Saville......... 101 Thompson, Samuel Hamilton ... 78, 85, 1245125 Thompson, Susan Paige............ 85 UNOrpemReDeCcacAND eit aass Ghee. a). 67 Towler, Timothy Dwayne.......... 101 Toye; Michael Wayne............. 101 Toye, Vincent Renay... 67, 72, 109, 110, Wlep ase OA aires: Troxell, Annette Gina............. 101 Trusiow. Varden, Wright’ ........... 101 Turner, Kimberly Clarke........... 101 Vames, Geoffrey Pauls... 2.2... 102 Vandevander, Dreama Dawn ....... 102 VanLear, Angela Reneé......... 67, 120 Van Vliet, Ronald Andrew .......... 87 VarnenaAlice Fave... a. sce. © 67, 102 Varner: Deborah Ann’... 4.4 4... 102 Varner, Mary Elizabeth......... 38, 102 Venn, Jody Evan s...... 5O S515 07 a1035 Venneonatnan. Garrett a. 2... 101 VernonsMarnon ouGl... sues a: of 85 Vest, Gregory Scott ......... deh telsh, 16M) Viers, Jeffrey Ronald VINES MADLINUOVEs cere. taieas vee an) in Volleyball, Junior Varsity... Pe eoN 113 Volleyball? Varsity. 2. ....-...- 114, 115 Waddy, Clifford Clayton... 67, 108, 109, TOR a 3 Wades Donnas Vnniae. a. tieet rae 67 WadesLindasAnneiieie tec ees 86 Wades Ramona LYnnigenrs «ete tc ele 67 Wade, William Eugene............ 102 Wagner, Kimberley Sue ............ 86 Walker, Sondra Brunkow .. 4, 81, 86, 87, 89, 141 Wallace, Barbara Fitzhugh.......... 67 Walton, Kathy Lynn... 91, 102, 104, 105 Washington, Mary Virginia......... 102 Washington? cldney a... 2... roe 102 Waters, Mrs. Lauren........ 14, 15, 140 Wayland, Charles Tony............. 86 Weaver, Dana Joy 4, 34, 35, 78, 83, 86, 132 WebbaMraDenniSeceret oe oe 26, 42 Webb, Stacy Rayes..........: Bae o0 b Webb, Tracy Renee. 32, 33, 67, 145, 170 Wells sGeraldi Werte at. ene 87 West=Hope) Lavoner a... sos er 102 Whisman, charles Ericrans-e.. - .-1- 67 Whites KimberlyiLynne ee eens ran 103 Winitem Mire Markame ee. of, neisre. 13 White, Sharon Reneé ............. 103 White William) Jays... «2% se 2 67 Whitesell, David Alan........... eta 10) Whitmer, Sonya Lann....... 86, 89, 141 Whitmore, Dwayne Eugene......... 86 Whitmore, Richard Dean ....... 978103 Wikels Derrilkieet 4.231. als oeeat: 67 Wilkerson, Burnett Christopher..... 103 Willett, Miles Franklin Portlock...... 54, 67, 120, 124, 171 Willett, William Francis..... avi tolet, tslep 125, 159 Williams, Ella Elizabeth........... 103 Williams aire PNOEnIX aa ei eae Cee 20 WiHlTIO CHL CS Gtr ap cect, were cae ee 68 WiISOnsS MI JEIly erator ais tas Ce 2 13 Wilson, Russell Eugene........ 44, 103 WWISON MiVil Sueco LIC meets seein, Aiea tua 20 Wimer, Michael Raymond .. 68, 118, 171 Wiseman, Mrs. Geneva ............ Pde) Wiseman, Tina Denise............. 86 Wiseman, Tracy Dwayne.......... 103 Woebke, Greg Parker.............. 68 Wolfes Donna Gia y srt tari ocd 68 Wolfemslsans sOUlSCe einen naenenaE 86 Wolters, Michael Rae............. 103 WONG UDEL tego ae tae 3c eter ene 68 WoodacnarlenesSheaw. «2... e on 103 Wood, Joseph William.......... 86, 87 WOOdSs Matthew -6 eens oe tee 43, 68 Wray, Catharine Randolph.......... 68 Wrestling mere wetrates shuns ateces iiKsy, Vb? Wright Sarbarariiaine=arones.), oe 87 Wrights Mrs siellie cer yieiee- ean: 25 Wright, Orville Robert ............ 103 Wulf heidi Collettese. «ac cee aes 103 Yates sAprillotella seers res 68, 72 Youndgs Kevin LOUIS: a a ee ore ean cus 86 Zimmerman, Roger Dale ....... 86, 174 Layout by Mary Anne Green — 197 xXapul Amidst the confusion — to some I am perhaps a stranger in the crowd. But to my friends, I have become a familiar yet unique individual. “Are you a Pepper?” questions Sherry Cox, prov- ing that she is a part of the crowd. i eEAIS day will never end,’ exclaims Wa yne Clark. During a hectic day, these three musketeers make time to spend together and chat. ih c Met 46)](6)-40 = I have found my place in the crowd ‘If only we didn't have to leave our friends,’ says Dariek Calloway and Barbara Wallace. ‘in between layouts, this group still has time to play in the snow. While laughing at Leslie, Sandra Grine explains, -‘I'm not that bad of a driver.” 3 | Layout by Lesley Hutchinson — 199 | { | With much determination, dedication, and perseverance, I have over- come the demands of homework, unreasonable teachers and impossi- ble tests. Bie: “Some do care,’ says Mark Nuckols after Mrs. ie! hues Augst carefully explains the mastering of art. By laughing things off, Tammy Darcus breaks the regular routine of the day. Obviously not very happy with this grade, Tony � Sowers gives a look of disgust. 200 — Epilogue With a look of anguish, Coach Webb shows his quarterbacks the proper style. After a rough race, Jody Venn slows down his bbe Zatihe : | pace by taking a walk. RIND Deep in concentration, different experience. ) Although conflicts arose and compromises were made, | have profited | from my experiences and learned from my errors. I have reached my fereyel ky | : Layout by Lesley Hutchinson = 201 ilures, I redlige t h atthe times of today will esses as well as my | tomorrow. ThroughMgars and I@ighter} progressing and ex- panding, I fin@lP have it all together. sley Hutchinson q 7 - | a aia 4 ‘a ‘ - f a Pe is) tea oe ! i ; j : wt ee hte ‘ 4a 6'OR) vena i : alt , y! bing v. (uae roe Reference ‘ot to be taken from this library AR AD Le - - AS 44 f +4, ee MEN TER 4 th, aN Wit PVN GT ‘ i f r Na Oe ae Ay P y 1 fy - top awk i ¢ ST 9999 0186798 Z A ; f ae faa a Bais Ni oO fen Lays Cantey AO EE COLES : 3 oon: Be PL STS + eq 4 é ce ‘ i fey i AU ih ian: : ae TE : sey hT ah i. f evel pat i aaah mS