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

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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

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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

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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 - :