Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1970 volume:

Waynesboro, Virginia is a relatively small, relatively Southern community where giant pumpkins rate the front page and the dogcatcher sometimes directs traffic. The gentle Blue Ridge hovers nearby and every slope or summit o or strip-mine is someone ' s private sanctuary (20,000 townspeople merely share their mountains with the National Park Service); but jeans and geography do not Appalachia make, for industry came to Waynesboro and introduced people from New York or the Netherlands, and ideas from someplace besides Fishburne’s Corner. Granted, the concert series doesn ' t draw crowds like the Eastside Speedway, and weekends offer little more than a new movie, but then there ' s always Calf Mountain. Waynesboro High School is that • public melting pot where 850 representatives of 850 cultures learn how to make it in the outside world. Yet all of the outside exists within, o merely in different proportions. There is more youth (with more optimism and more energy), and less experience (the standard of age). There is more action and less direction. There is more holding hands and making out and going steady and less marriage. There is more discovery and delight and ranting and raving and tragedy and tears and more pure unadulterated laughter, merely because living is all so new. o SKYLINE, Volume 16. tells it like it was at Waynesboro High School in Waynesboro, Virginia in 1969-70, and it was pretty much like it had always been, with General Lee peering confederately at passers-by and the daily trudge through dreary halls and Mrs. Carter’s Christmas tree and Mr. Kiger’s jeep. Yet ’69-’70 held a few surprises like Uncle Sam’s lucky number lottery or black armbands versus red, white and blue. The moon isn’t green cheese after all (though your cheeseburger probably is), and a new decade dawned between the Wilson game and SKYLINE ’70 sees WHS as a mosaic, a modern, moving, 3-dimensional mosaic subject to the particular time and place and people; a mad conglomerate of good and bad and right and wrong and rational and irrational; a careless composite of big kids and little kids and black kids and white kids and smart kids and some not-so-smart, a mosaic en-masse. SKYLINE, too, is a mosaic from every double-page to each major division (which are incidentally, A Mosaic of Minds, page 20; A Muscle Mosaic, page 58; Meetings in Mosaic, page 78; A Mosaic of Mug-shots, page 112), but the book has one distinction, for SKYLINE represents student time and student talents without even a sponsor to supervise, suggest or baby-sit, and a second distinction, too: the kids did it. Obviously. 4 Geometry captures WHS in countless patterns of Euclidian form: circles surrender to locker dials, squares inhabit floors, and all combine to shape a solid school. Curves, too, are popular, for they enclose bodies and other nice things. Even success at WHS is merely a shape penned on paper: A B C . etc. 5 6 WHS is an audio experience: pencils whisper cycles putter and lockers slam with metallic clatter. But voices dominate the WHS sound, for students discuss life and love and sex and other students while teachers simply expound. 7 _ Life is a speed sequence at W HS. Bells ring, and people race to class; bells ring again and bedlam subsides; or maybe days pass on end where academic peri ' ormance is merely waiting for class to begin and waiting for class to be over. Then crash deadlines, and time becomes tight and very very tangible. 9 1 ■ wVX • - 3 frit IS mr jTti. M? ■t v ?Jr-- - 3 ji r 1 .-41 T- l •: i hk. v mffl. ... ' -,;. . w - i; J-V . mm | .V- u |K.; • . t Universal causes and international conflicts seldom impress a WHS secure in Waynesboro World (wars and moons aren’t very real until you get there, after all) and new ideas never revolutionize the high school scene; they just sort of shock, then settle, and eventually seep in. Jt II 12 But what happens on the inside (like living with one thousand people, six hours a day) can influence thought in one thousand ways, and what you think of a teacher is what you think of a course, and careers are chosen accordingly. Environment has this funny way of shaping people’s lives. 13 WHS’ers do in different degrees. The ever-dependables (like sign painters and copy-writers and football players and such) find school involvement a rewarding way of life and then there are those (the vast and silent majority) for whom life begins at 3:15. 16 WHS faces are personal masks posted for public display, and from gridiron triumph to tragic test, to tender stairwell touch-play, WHS emotes. But high school emotions often run to extremes because high school kids can’t or won’t acknowledge reason as their one control. But then neither do a lot of adults; they just hide it better. So the WHS mosaic, is many smaller mosaics, equally powerful and equally complex, but all the abstractions and all the concretes claim a common source: the most esteemed and remarkable individual man. A mosaic of minds is WHS; a cross-section of people so varied in personality promise and potential, that WHS educators must apply every professional trick and private ruse to turn intellectual simpering into real rational and individual thought. zy llW Soul-search insures progress Administrative duties proved a renewed challenge to Mr. Shirley Kiger and Mr. Jim Nichols during the ’69- ' 70 school year. Although beset with every prob¬ lem of the school’s complex structure, Mr. Kiger nev¬ ertheless maintained student contact and communi¬ cation, while Mr. Nichol’s role as disciplinarian re¬ quired new and more effective approaches to WHS students. The year’s major emphasis, however, was a rigorous and revealing self-evaluation in preparation for a subsequent state analysis in 1970-71. Critical probing of WHS curricula revealed the success of present policies and techniques, while an evaluation of a Florida school exposed Mr. Kiger to new, and perhaps applicable educational trends. Above: Intent faces reflect Mr. Kiger ' s sincerity as he exhorts the football team to a victory over Parry McCluer. Right: The legendary exploits of the yearbook staff evoke a some¬ what skeptical response from assistant principal, Mr. Nichols. 22 Right: The typical Kiger stance prefaces a typical Kiger jab. Below left: A purposeful Mr. Nichols strides across the field before a Thursday afternoon B team game. Below: With arms widespread, Mr. Kiger simulates flight patterns of Maryland geese to hunting crony, Mr. Nichols. Bottom: Portrait of the modern executive — Mr. Kiger wields the ever-ready telephone to validate a contract. Office energy moves WHS Actual operation of the WHS machinery fell to office secretaries Mrs. Bateman, Mrs. Hawpe, and Mrs. Burnett. Absentees sought Mrs. Bateman’s desk while Mrs. Burnett tabulated finances and Mrs. Hawpe supervised general correspondence and typing. Their complete services composed a much longer list, how¬ ever, for the office staff was always sympathetic and responsive to a student’s entreaty for aid. Although removed from the classroom, guidance coun¬ selors Mrs. Massie, Mr. Placko, and Mrs. Schneider nevertheless exerted a critical influence upon WHS’ers. Advising of courses and careers engaged all three counselors, while the task of scheduling taxed Mrs. Schneider’s ingenuity. The maintenance of cumulative records required departmental attention, as well as the annual deluge of college applications. Top: Beaming Mrs. Polly Hawpe responds to main office banter. Above: Efficiency personified: Mrs. Mary Frances Burnett and Mrs. Helen Bateman work atop a cluttered counter. 24 V Left: A bewildered sophomore finds Mrs. Margaret Massie an attentive and sympathetic audience. Below left: A college application receives Mrs. Martha Schneider’s final proofreading and inspection. Below: Junior counselor Mr. Frank Placko refers schedule changes to Mrs. Polly Broyles, secretary. 25 Above: During a lull in library action, Page Napier recounts some of his legendary exploits on the gridiron. Right: Mrs. Martha Browder offers technological advice to thread a “ %% %” movie projector. 26 Library powers independence Realizing the modern emphasis upon independent study, WHS librarians Mrs. Browder and Mrs. Scrog- ham expanded research facilities to accommodate more demanding assignments. To the original 9000 volumes were added another 600 new books, while the audio-visual room housed a much larger collec¬ tion of filmstrips. A comprehensive periodicals library stressed the importance of current knowledge and also provided in depth sources for a limitless variety of subjects. While the paperback bookstore featured required books at reduced prices, students could also obtain selected information by photocopying. For greater student privacy, the library maintained the ever-popular record players with stereo head-phones, as well as installing four individual studying carrels. Left: Music is another medium as the plaintive ballads of Peter, Paul, and Mary absorb Tony Zowhoradny. Below left: Plywood partitions create an illusion of privacy in the newly-installed studying carrels. Below: Mrs. Katherine Scrogham demonstrates that the faculty also tolerates tedium as she catalogues new books. 27 Above: A student’s imitation of the Franklin wit delights Mrs. Ann Bowen. Above right: After-class counseling from Mrs. Olive Forbes aids junior Ski Witry. Left: Under Mrs. Carolyn Lilly ' s ever-vigilant eye, sophomore students analyze the first act of Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar. 28 English adapts to every need To encompass the entire student spectrum was the difficult task of the WHS English department, and versatility appeared the successful solution. Since twelve credits of the subject are a standard require¬ ment for graduation, the English curricula must offer courses consistent with the needs of every student and his chosen career. The eleven teachers of the department responded to that challenge with a var¬ iety of approaches: career units introduced sopho¬ mores to possible vocations, while juniors explored the realm of American literature; Mr. Austin ' s classes experimented with their private publication, while formal logic baffled Mr. Hamp’s students. Although term papers afforded ample practice in research and composition, aspiring authors further trained their talents in a new journalism course. Newcomers Mrs. Russell and Mr. Hahn readily accepted the depart¬ ment’s goal of developing language proficiency in every WHS student. Top: Mrs. Virginia Day prepares a more challenging exercise for students in her remedial reading course. Above: With Mr. Duane Hahn’s assistance, Donald Day discovers the realm of research and acquired knowledge. Left: Not only his students but also Mr. Austin must submit to the annual bod check. 29 Above: The ever-popular circle is Mrs. Eleanor La- Plante’s ruse to stimulate a lagging discussion. Right: Mrs. Evelyn Balthis illustrates a theme of En¬ glish literature by recount¬ ing one of her numerous escapades i n merry old England. Far right: Attempting to develop creativity, Mrs. Marjorie Russell cites a new approach for an out¬ dated discipline. 30 Participation proves relevance To demonstrate first-hand the relevance of English studies to student life, the English teachers volun¬ teered their time, energy, and experience to every type of school project and activity. Besides mediating heated debates in his humanities classes, Mr. Hamp trained the Little Giants’ backfield, coached golf, and supervised the antics of the senior class along with Mr. Austin. Dramatics flourished at the high school as Mr. Hahn and Mrs. Flora directed the senior play and co-sponsored the revived drama club. Although somewhat of a literary guinea pig, the Gold and Pur¬ ple Glimpses fared well as a production of Mrs. Rus¬ sel l’s journalism class. The entire English department organized the spring forensic competition, while proofreading by the WHS English experts improved many college and job applications. Above left: Lecturing on Gauguin, Mr. Michael Hamp extolls the idyllic life and beautiful women of the South Seas with obvious ecstasy. Left: With disdain for the incorrect, Mrs. Alice Flora directs a stu¬ dent to his mistake. Below: The English office is a quiet and welcome refuge for new¬ comer Mrs. Sharon Hopson. 31 Qb 1 [ l 1 1, s ' LJ s jc 1 1 l - 4 I ft 1 Above— Cubicle cells insure each student a separate communion with sound. Right — Classic military strategy is the subject as Mrs. Doris Snyder’s classes translate Vergil ' s Aeneid. 32 WHS communicates with world Garbled syllables of three languages deafened pas- sersby as WHS language students struggled with unfamiliar consonants and guttural r’s. First level French emphasized pronunciation with tapes, oral drills, and Mrs. Grace Ryerson ' s ever-popular bingo games, while Mr. Forbes enlivened grammar-oriented second level with filmstrips and his personal slide collection. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson and Miss Mary Ann Shulten, a WHS newcomer and accomplished linguist in Spanish, French, German, Russian, Latin, and Greek, followed a similar instruction plan in the Spanish classes. Classic accounts of the Gallic wars enthralled WHS Latin students, while Mrs. Snyder’s new Introductory Latin offered a general sampling of Roman language and culture. Another innovation elic¬ ited spectacular student response; trips abroad sug¬ gested for the Easter holidays. The prospect of trav¬ elling in Greece, France, or Spain motivated many students to earn the $330 fee. Left — An emphatic Mr. Nathaniel Forbes practically pulls the desired response from a faltering linguist. Below left — Absorbed by the U.N. Day speaker, Mrs. Ryerson and Miss Shulten exemplify proper conduct to indifferent students. Below — Mrs. Dorothy Johnson follows in her text as students deliver a somewhat adulterated version of a dialogue. Challenge of change marks 70 Innovations marked the math department in ’69-70. A revamped curricula introduced new texts at all lev¬ els, while two years of algebra and one of fused alge¬ bra-trigonometry was an innovation in course sched¬ uling. The current trend in independent study was much more appealing with the possible installation of a computer terminal within the high school. Although involved with the difficulties of change, members of the math faculty sponsored such organizations as the Engineering Club, the Pep Club, the Beta Club and NHS. Right — An algebraic formula assumes three dimensions with the aid of Miss Janet Knicely’s expressive hands. Below — As students cope with a test, junior class sponsor Mr. Earl Hamilton revises the more risque scenes of the variety show. 34 Top — Dangerously sparkling eyes signal the detonation of a characteristic retort from Mrs. Elizabeth Carter Above — Mrs. Virginia Tucker quizzically surveys the pranks of a capricious and inattentive student Right — Semester exams endlessly roll off the faculty duplicator as Mr. Conrad Guthrie and Mrs. Marjorie Pidcock discuss the validity of grading systems. 35 Rationale is capacity to create Logic prevailed as WHS science students learned to accept only hard, cold, verifiable facts as the basis of knowledge. Whether “making hydrogen” in Mr. Bill Gilbert’s chemistry course, or locating a frog’s pan¬ creas for new biology teacher Mr. Norman Rentz, the prerequisites for a reliable conclusion were the same: repeated testing, accurate observation and logical interpretation. A new series of physics texts based on such an inquiry approach required the student to perform and evaluate his own experimentation. Unique among science classes, however, was the independent study senior biology course, in which students evaluated their own classroom progress, submitted a research paper, and participated in numerous conferences. Right — Inspired by a student’s intelligent reply, Mr. Tom Muncy further explains the theory of instantaneous acceleration. Below — Patterns of light and dark transform a simple experiment into a physics phenomenon. 36 Above right — An unexpected question requires a few moments for Mr. Norman Rentz to compose a comprehensive reply. Above — As Nancy Fray plots a population study of sparrows, Mrs. Constance Fletcher interjects an analogy with human over population and the rising birth-rate. Left — Mr. Gilbert probes a student’s confusion to discover the basis of his misconception. 37 History is registered reality The Vietnam war, Soviet economy, and Mrs. White’s tales of motorcycling through the post World War I France all evoked discussion in WHS social studies classes. Sophomores selected either world history or world geography, while juniors in American history fought the textbook version of the Revolutionary War for the last time. Stock market simulations provoked capitalistic bedlam in senior economics classes while politics and mock elections concerned government students. With emphasis placed on current events, senior students faithfully consulted their Newsweeks for answers to the world’s major problems. Readily contributing new attitudes and new ideas were two department newcomers, Miss Ruth Swortzel and Miss Susan Collier. Above — Wrestling with a stuck stop switch, Mr. John Brown encounters the complex technology of modern education. Above right — After the delivery of a superlative pun, Mr. Coleman enjoys the reaction of a groaning class. Right — WHS history supersedes world history as Miss Susan Collier recounts an incident of her student days at the high school. V -j 39 WHS students relate to society Student appreciation of the term social studies was a departmental goal in ' 69-70. With the aid of tape-players and temperamental projectors, classes witnessed the opening of the Suez Canal or the sur¬ render at Appomattox, while the juniors’ pilgrimage to Virginia’s historical landmarks emphasized the origins of tradition. Miss Collier and Mr. Coleman, as sponsors of the SCA and Keyettes respectively, stressed social awareness through involvement. Of greatest immediate value to society was the ex¬ panded driver’s education program at WHS. With recent legislation requiring both behind-the-wheel and textbook instruction, student enrollment in the course spiralled, and a larger faculty was necessary to accomodate teens desperate for their licenses. Right — Perspective from behind the podium reveals the scene which daily greets history teacher Mr. Andrew Shifflett. Below — An allusion to the superiority of French wines meets with Mrs. Germaine White’s heartiest approval. 40 Above — Mr. Jim Moyer obviously appreciates a student ' s tale of maternal parking maneuvers. Above left — An experienced Mr. Ron Knicely explains the proper precautions as a student driver approaches a rain-slicked curve. Left — Power becomes synonymous with carbureto rs, pistons and fan belts as Mr. Dick Lotts introduces Gussie Bellamy to auto¬ mobile mechanics 41 Right — An apprehensive Debbie Lewis awaits Miss Carol Critzer ' s critique of her accounting exercise. Below right — Privately plugged-in, shorthand students exemplify the modern dependence upon technology. Below — Desk and lectern both contribute to Mr. John Gilbert’s distinctive style of business education. Machines set the modern pace New methods and new machines prepared WHS stu¬ dents for the demands of a business-oriented society. The need for clarity in communication motivated many students to learn the rudiments of typing, while bookkeeping, shorthand and advanced typing were most valuable to those specializing in a busi¬ ness career. Equipment was a key word in WHS edu¬ cation, and availability of the latest calculators, type¬ writers, recorders and duplicators insured capable and multi-skilled personnel. Associated with the busi¬ ness department was the Vocational Office Training program, in which advanced students under Mr. John Gilbert gained actual on-the-job experience by work¬ ing in community businesses and industries. 42 Left — Strange chalkings on the blackboard reveal Mrs. Audra Brodowicz talent as a shorthand teacher. Below — Oblivious to the staccato clatter of their machines, typing students conquer hyphens and periods with close concentration. Bottom — Immersed in WHS bureaucracy, Mr. Nichols and Mrs. Virginia Muncy review requisition sheets for new typewriters. 43 Left — In an interview with yearbook faculty editor Carol Jones, Mr. Morris boasts the merits of the DE program. Below — During a lull in instruction, DE class members withdraw into seven private worlds. wmwgm 1 ff i i A ImX!] ‘ • : ? . ; I SB 1 [• • . ■ a 1 ■P , ' mn m :: | 1 iiilSSMb J 44 WHS contributes to commerce Student involvement was the common goal of the Distributive Education and Industrial Cooperative Training programs. Work experience supplemented the classroom instruction of Mrs. Evelyn Kiser and Mr. Don Morris as DE students applied textbook merchandising theories to part-time employment of their own choice. Under such an arrangement, pro¬ gram participants acquired valuable training, a steady income and credits toward graduation. A similar com¬ bination of classwork and a job characterized ICT, although the employment was in industry rather than marketing. Through counseling and periodic obser¬ vation, ICT coordinator Mr. Bill Blosser aided the individual student in designing a study program rele¬ vant to his occupational needs. Above — Floyd Nelson prefers to let his fingers do the walking as he scans the yellow pages for local industries in his field. Above left — Mrs. Kiser listens intently as a student struggles with self-expression. Left — Final seal to Gary Hamilton ' s career decision is Mr. Blosser’s signature to a work permit. 45 Application — the ultimate test To build a better doorjamb may have been the motto of WHS drawing students. By duplicating on paper such classic forms as screws, Gothic windows or simple electronic circuits, students developed per¬ spective and all-important precision. Mechanical Drawing I introduced basic concepts, while instructor Mr. Lewis Gurkin designed the engineering and archi¬ tectural courses for the more accomplished young draughtsmen. The department’s new sable-haired brushes were an innovation well-received by era- sure-prone artists. Practical application best describes home economics curricula at WHS. Seminars on nutrition required a familiarity with chemistry, while the simplest sewing incorporated mathematics. A dual meaning existed, however, for the course itself was a compendium of facts pertaining to home and family. Teas, fashion shows and displays were an attempt by Mrs. Anne Wylie and Mrs. Jean Powel to publicize student effort and excellence. Right — A wall of miscellany barricades Mr. Gurkin from students anxiously awaiting test scores. Below right — Hunched over his drafting table, James Hutchens resembles a medieval scribe as he ponders a drawing problem. Below — Always a pattern for sewing excellence, Mrs. Wylie constantly “needles” her students to perfection. Above — Envisioning a dress upon themselves rather than the pattern book’s model absorbs WHS seamstresses. Left — Consultant for student queries is another facet of Mrs. Powel’s role as WHS home economics teacher. 47 WHS hands shape opportunity Vital to modern technology were the WHS students enrolled in vocational training. Mr. Pidcock’s shop, with walls adorned by wrenches and drill-presses re¬ placing desks, was an appropriate classroom for teaching wood- and metal-working. The Valley Tech¬ nical School in nearby Fishersville offered more com¬ plete facilities, however, and most WHS trainees trav¬ eled there daily via the conventional yellow school bus. Individual progress was the school’s instruc¬ tional theory, for whether welding a chassis or repair¬ ing a manikin’s coiffure, Tech School students con¬ centrated upon the completion of their assigned proj¬ ect rather than completion of the period. Although scheduled somewhat differently with fewer academic subjects and a special homeroom at noon, the Tech School contingent nevertheless remained integral to the WHS MOSAIC. Above — A gaping seam in a metal project fuses under the insistent rays of an arc-welder guided by Mike Brown. Above right — With professional serenity, Sharon Pitcher practices the art of hospital-cornering. Right — Disembodied heads await the renovating touch of Sheila Lawson and Patsy Puckett. 48 Left — Page Napier and Van Taylor plane their wood in pre-operative preparations. Below — Manipulation of a square requires explanation from Mr. Pidcock. 49 Mediocrity falls to WHS attack Whether a garish African war mask or a collage in soft pastels, student art at WHS reflected highly per¬ sonalized definitions of beauty. Under newcomer Mr. Tom Spates, young artists investigated every medium of expression from ceramics to portraiture, while Mr. R. A. Yoder’s photography students captured reality in black and white absolutes. Hall displays of student creativity relieved the monotony of uninterrupted wall, and the more funct ional club and spirit posters usually evolved from the art department’s supply of paper and paint. Photo-essays were likewise exhibit¬ ed, and as an additional incentive, both instructors entered superior student work in competitive shows, shows. Above — Disciplined beauty of geometric forms enthralls art stu¬ dent David Kurtz. Above right — WHS debates on form and style create the impression of a studio of professional artists. Left — Knobs and gears and other mechanical mysteries enable S. A. Williams to project the perfect print. 50 Below — Analyzing the artistic merits of a WHS tree, Mr. Yoder prepares to brush a still-life for his expectant students. Below left — To Mr. Spates discriminating eye, scraps of cloth pattern themselves into a potential masterpiece. 51 WHS weaves music mosaics To the relentless cadence of the percussion section, the WHS band marched — in three parades, a half-time show at Washington and Lee, and at the University of Virginia’s Band Day. Such honors, how¬ ever, were the culmination of hours of intense prac¬ tice under the demanding baton of new director Mr. Presley Phillips. In addition to their own two con¬ certs, the WHS musicians hosted a benefit perform¬ ance by students from the Shenandoah Conservatory of Music. Equally impressive was the roster of choral activities for ' 69-70. Engagements throughout the state, as well as the scheduled high school concerts, publicized both the talent of WHS vocalists and the superb musical instruction of Mr. Roger Zimmerman. Above — Transported into her private world of music, Kathy Glass personifies the dedication of a true artist. Above right — Degrees of involvement characterize the tenor section of the mixed chorus. Right — Undisguised disbelief marks Mr. Phillips face as the Little Giants suffer a less profitable evening on the gridiron. 52 Left — Directions for harmony originate in Mr. Zimmerman’s expressive hands. Below — Resembling a scene from The Music Man, WHS band members blare forth in the early morning air. 53 Right — A proficient Mr. Knicely watches his fall-away jump shot swish the cords in a hotly-contested Phys-Ed game. Below right — Mrs. Stanley records an A for a well-executed burpee. Below — Delicate interplay of muscles and mass creates human pendulums. 54 ■ Muscles stage a daily protest With the endurance of true stoics, WHS sophomores and a few hardy upperclassmen jogged and jump¬ ing-jacked through a rigorous Physical Education rou¬ tine. In addition to the ever-popular calisthenics, the course’s comprehensive introduction to athletics in¬ cluded gymnastics, team sports and square-dancing. Twice during the year, instructors Mr. Bob Novak, Mr. Ron Knicely, Mr. Dick Lotts and Mrs. Evelyn Stanley also administered the State’s evaluation exer¬ cises, measuring physical prowess in terms of shuttle runs and tip-ups. More individual-oriented was the co-ed class, comprised of juniors and seniors who chose to continue athletics merely for enjoyment. Not surprisingly, the men of the Phys-Ed faculty doubled as coaches, while Mrs. Stanley countered the decline of girl’s sports with intramurals and her famed bi¬ cycling machine. Above — An earnest Mr. Novak consults Athletic Director Mr. Lotts on certain points of procedure in the co-ed class. Left — With enviable grace, sophomore girls prepare to return a volleyball and lead their team to victory. 55 Scholars alone can’t survive As responsible for WHS performance as the academic faculty were the cafeteria and maintenance person¬ nel. Whether replacing light bulbs, mopping floors or activating stubborn radiators, custodians Lynwood Mitchell and Walter Carr labored to maintain an envi¬ ronment suitable for work and study. Mrs. Hoover and her assistants daily combatted hunger with culi¬ nary craft and experience, while relocation of the lines outside the kitchen increased lunchtime efficiency for both the cafeteria staff and starving students. Countless small services, such as sweet rolls for the faculty or salads for figure fanatics, char¬ acterized the ladies in the kitchen, while the janitors’ consistent cooperation guaranteed the success of many a WHS project. Right — Conversations at the daily lunch break would gratify any gourmet as WHS cooks discuss their favorite foods. Below right — The accumulated grime of 850 pairs of feet yields to Lynwood Mitchell’s persistent putty knife. Below — Unabashed by rumors concerning school lunches, a voracious Debbie Childress obviously enjoys her repast. 56 Above — Slabs of pizza destined for WHS stomachs enlist a cook’s carving skill. Left — A clean-swept courtyard evidences the meticulous care with which custodian Walter Carr attacks any chore. 57 A muscle mosaic grabs one more rebound, or goes for a touchdown, or gives all he ' s got for one more goal. But there’s more, of course, than playing the game like winning it, and popular fringe benefits, too: food (the training tables), and pretty girls (the cheerleaders), and good companionship (the guys), and glory. But justifications, explanations etc. aside, the basic concept remains the same: bods, baby, bods. Above left — Coach Dick Moyer studies an opposing coach in an attempt to decipher the team’s signals. Above right — Keeping his eye on a high bunt, Lynn Saunders accel¬ erates toward first base. Right — Front row: Lynn Sanders, Ritchie Ferrier, Seth McChesney, Jeff Miller, Roy Lilley, Gary Saund¬ ers, Dale Houff, and David Haus- rath. Second row: Russ Wells, Arthur Eaves, Nick Davis, Randy Gregory, manager Chester Fitzgerald, and Coach Moyer. Third row: Randy Fisher, Doug Brooks, Terry Alamong, Billy Rogers, and Lester Reed. 60 Waynesboro 1 Lee 0 Waynesboro 3 Albemarle 4 Waynesboro 10 Lexington 2 Waynesboro 0 Harrisonburg 3 Waynesboro 0 Parry McClure 6 Waynesboro 4 Amherst 5 Waynesboro 5 Lane 2 Waynesboro 1 Harrisonburg 4 Waynesboro 5 Lexington 12 Waynesboro 0 Lee 2 Waynesboro 1 Albemarle 6 Waynesboro 9 Wilson 8 Waynesboro 1 Lane 10 Waynesboro 5 Natural Bridge 1 Waynesboro 9 Parry McClure 7 Waynesboro 2 Natural Bridge 3 Waynesboro 6 Amherst 5 Powerhitting marks G’s season Despite their strength in hitting, the Little Giants diamond c ontingent finished a lowly sixth place in the Valley District standings. Leading the attack was Dale Houff, batting a solid .369, followed by such power hitters as Louis Dowdy, Doug Brooks, and Gary Saunders. Unfortunately, the Giants failed in other aspects of the game and were left with a disas¬ trous 7-10 record. This finish excluded the Little G’s from the District Tournament, the implicit goal of the team throughout the season. The ’70 lineup promises a strengthened defense; however, graduation losses will be difficult to replace. Below left — Shouting encouragement to his teammates, Seth McChesney faithfully mans his position as first base coach. Below right — Little Giants third baseman David Hausrath, raps out a run-scoring single in a 9-7 rout of visiting Natural Bridge. Its Track records fall in G’s wake Outstanding individual performances brought the Lit¬ tle Giants track team a 4-4 overall record on the cin¬ ders. Heading the list, John Reynolds, set school rec¬ ords of 20.4 in 180 yard low hurdles and 14.7 in 120 yard high hurdles, placing second and fourth in these respective events in the state meet. Others set¬ ting school records were Scotty Holts in the high jump, Don Sprouse in the pole vault, and in the mile relay, the team of Gregory Fuller, Billy Altman, Alfred Byers, and anchorman Ronnie Denney. Above right — Pole vaulter Jim Serba gives an extra thrust in order to clear the bar looming dangerously beneath him. Below left — Bottom row: Chip Baker, Jack Purvis, George Lyall, Ken Hewitt, and Joe Rhames. Middle row: Jim Serba, Ricky White, Doug Diamond, Steve Baylor, Doug Brown, and Alan Fuller. Top row: John Reynolds, Alfred Byers, John Sims, Ert Hewett, and Mike Bell. Below right — Scotty Holts demonstrates the style which helped him achieve a school record of 6 feet V-U inches in the high jump. • n Above left — Straining every muscle, John Sims unleashes a tremendous toss in a 69-33 win over visiting Parry McClure. Above right — John Reynolds soars effortlessly over the final hurdle en route to a first place in the Lee meet. Left — One last spurt of energy carries Jack Purvis across the finish line in this heat of the 100-yard dash against Lee. 63 Above left — Stan Grey appears to sigh in relief as he watches this short putt drop into the hole in a 261 thumping of SMA. Right, above and below — Sandy Milford and Tommy Humphrey display contrasting styles of removing one’s ball from a sand trap in a 22-14 victory over Harrisonburg on the Spottswood course. Waynesboro 17 Lexington 19 Waynesboro I 6 V 2 Albemarle 19V2 Waynesboro 15% Lee 20 % Waynesboro 22 Harrisonburg 14 Waynesboro 27 Albemarle 9 Waynesboro 18 Lee 18 Waynesboro 27 Harrisonburg 9 Waynesboro I 8 V 2 Lexington 17% I k Linksters finish in a flourish After losing their first three matches, the Little Giants linksters finally gained momentum and closed out the spring season with four wins and a tie, a record that brought the golfers a somewhat disappointing third place in District standings. At the District Tourna¬ ment in Harrisonburg, the team similarly finished third, destroying all hopes of competing in the State Tournament. Throughout the regular season the Lit¬ tle G’s were led by Tommy Humphrey and Robbie Euler, who compiled averages of 80.8 and 81.5 res¬ pectively; however, their depth and experience were the squad’s greatest assets. With eleven out of twelve lettermen returning, chances for a District Champion¬ ship in 70 look encouraging. Above left — Evidencing the geometry of power, Robbie Euler recovers from the rough at Waynesboro Country Club. Below — Bottom row: Lynn Smith, Sandy Milford, Gordon Mowen, Rob Euler, Corey Ford, Frank Flanary, and Coach Hamp. Top row: Ken Gerlitz, Phil Hagwood, Tom Humphrey, Reid Ostrander, and Duane Kent. Top — Little Giants back Scott Cooper, Roy Haliburton, and Jaci Purvis show their running ability in the open field. Middle — Front row: Roy Haliburton, Arthur Eaves, Scott Cooper Micky Marks, Tom Ross, Gary Broyles, Joe Murphy, and Stev Kerby. Second row: Ricky Lee, Bob Coon, Jack Purvis, Vince Bad- galupo, Treacy O’Hanlan, Tim Lester, Lynn Saunders, and Stan Quillen. Third row: Jon Dryer, George Robertson, Dean Wadsworth Alfred Byers, Rick Myrtle, George Lyall, John Sims, and Rick Whit Fourth row: Bob Anderson, Duane Kent, Bill Brackman, Waite Gaynor, Chase Hughes, Tim McDow, and Eugene Perry. Fifth row Chuck Hiers, Tommy Overton, Larry Lancaster, Bob Higgenbotham, Steve Brown, Doug Brooks, and Scotty Holts. Sixth row: Angelo Balderson, Buddy Coiner, Matthew Salisbury, Page Napier, Russell Wells, Charles Johnson, Gerald Harris, and Van Taylor. Seventh row: Mark Fockler, Mike Bell, Chuck Rothermel, Merlin Stuart, James Gordon, Bob McGuffin, and Charles Maupin. Eighth row: Mike Freeman, Randy Gregory, David Bell, Bill Almarode, and Larry Lassiter. Right — Jack Purvis crashes through a gaping hole in Broadway’s line. 66 Ground game carries little G’s Combatting inexperience, the Little Giants gridders transformed hopelessness into a satisfying season. Winning five games, with as many defeats, the Little G’s were characterized not by outstanding individual performances but by a potent team effort. Plagued by injuries throughout the year, the backfield nev¬ ertheless remained effective with at least eight run¬ ners seeing extensive action. Although the Little Giants’ quarterbacks did not go to the air profusely, when the occasion arose they received ample protec¬ tion from the offensive line led by Bob Coon and Ar¬ thur Eaves. The use of two-platoon football provided valuable experience for future WHS teams. Left — Eyeing the goal line, ueorge Lyall turns upfield for 17 decisive yards in a 13-0 win over Wilson Memorial. Below — Alfred Byers and Jack Purvis move in to pounce on a loose ball in the opening game against Turner Ashby. Above left — The Broadway quarterback temporarily eludes the outstretched arms of Randy Gregory on an end sweep. Top right — Gary Broyles brings a Wilson back to a crunching halt in a 13-0 swatting of the Hornets at Fisherville. Middle right — Instinctively putting out his hand, a Lee back antic¬ ipates the assault of massive John Sims. Waynesboro 7 Turner Ashby 26 Waynesboro 25 Amherst 0 Waynesboro 6 Broadway 52 Waynesboro 20 Natural Bridge 0 Waynesboro 13 Wilson 0 Waynesboro 0 Lee 27 Waynesboro 20 Parry McClure 0 Waynesboro 7 Lexington 26 Waynesboro 0 Albemarle 42 Waynesboro 25 Harrisonburg 6 An erratic defense injures G’s The Little Giants defense, also suffering from numer¬ ous injuries, managed to survive the season with noted inconsistency. In five of their games, the G’s held their opponents to a total of 6 points, while in the remaining five, they were bombarded with 173 tallies. In one of their strongest defensive efforts, the Little G’s stymied District 5 champs Wilson 13-0, holding the powerful Hornet ground attack to a mea¬ ger 52 yards. Coincidentally, the biggest morale- booster came in the final game as the Little Giants drubbed Harrisonburg 25-6. The win did bring WHS a .500 record in both district and seasonal slates, brightening the season’s total perspective. Left — In a sideline caucus, Rick Lee and Head Coach Bob Novak develop strategy to stall the powerful Wilson running game. Below — A host of Waynesboro defenders converge on the Broad¬ way full-back in a game which the G’s lost 52-6. Above left — John Payne projects a pass over tight Harrisonburg defense of Gary Schuler and William Banks. Top right — Initiating the Little G’s offense, John Sims passes away before making his break to the basket. Middle right — Little Giants ' subs view game as they eagerly await action. Below right — Successful defense tac¬ tics along with a keen eye for the bas¬ ket made Lester Reed an All-District selection. 70 Waynesboro 83 Wilson 38 Waynesboro 49 Lexington 38 Waynesboro 40 Patrick Henry 43 Waynesboro 62 Albemarle 58 Waynesboro 90 Fort Defiance 46 Waynesboro 77 Fort Defiance 53 Waynesboro 72 Wilson 56 Waynesboro 84 Harrisonburg 74 Waynesboro 85 Parry McCluer 57 Waynesboro 57 Amherst 59 Waynesboro 60 Lexington 57 Waynesboro 48 Lee 61 Waynesboro 55 Harrisonburg 69 Waynesboro 43 Patrick Henry 68 Waynesboro 66 Albemarle 57 Waynesboro 80 Parry McCluer 72 Waynesboro 51 Lee 64 Waynesboro 61 Amherst 60 G’s show prowess in district The Little Giants started their ' 69-70 basketball sea¬ son in a flourish of eight wins and one loss before falling into a midseason slump. The Purple and Gold finished with a 12-6 overall record and an 8-4 Valley District mark. This left the G’s in a tie for second place with Harrisonburg behind league-leading Lee. The hardwood contingent used a potent fast break, physical strength on the boards, and a well balanced scoring attack to subdue their opponents. The Little G’s were hurt by turnovers, injuries, and semester grades in their quest for a league title. The able coaching of Dick Lotts was supplemented in 70 by assistant Ron Knicely. Left — Leaping into a crowd, Jeff Schmick stri.as to dump in two points as the Purple and Gold fall at the hands of Harrisonburg. Below — Vern Haliburton succeeds in a contest of straining bodies Right — High scoring Lester Reed pivots to escape an opponent’s persistent defense. Below — First row: John Payne, Eugene Perry, Reid Ostrander, Roy Haliburton, and James Gordon; second row: Arthur Eaves, Scottie Holts, Jeff Schmick, Bob Coon, and Matt Salisbury; third row: Coach Dick Lotts, Vernon Haliburton, Lester Reed, John Macllwaine, John Sims, Russell Wells, and Assistant Coach Ron Knicely. I [a 4 , 72 1 point losses mark tournament In Valley District tournament action the Little G’s won a decisive 79-62 victory over Lexington and then suffered two one point losses at the hands of Harri¬ sonburg and Amherst, 47-48 and 57-58. In the first night’s win Waynesboro placed five starters in double figures; however, each of the final two games found only two players hitting over ten points. Jeff Schmick, the tournament’s second leading scorer, was named to the first All Tournament Team, while Vernon Haliburton and Lester Reed were given sec¬ ond team honors. Despite the disappointing fourth place finish the Little G’s play was excellent and sportsmanship superb. Left — Towering over minute Mike Harrison, massive John Sims taps in a field goal in a 66-57 defeat of Albemarle. Above — Elusive Reid Ostrander drives around Amherst’s Wayne Penn on his way to an easy lay-up in the 61-60 win. Above left — Kathy MacMullan, Laura Hobson, and Beverlee Batten raise a cry for victory. Above right — Symbolizing victory, Susan Reynolds shouts her word of confidence for the Little Giants. Right — With a facade of joy and enthusiasm, Kathy MacMullan contemplates the rewards of victory. 74 Cheers vitalize WHS victory Exhibiting admirable dedication to their school and team, the cheerleaders elicited vociferous support from enthusiastic WHS fans. By placing special em¬ phasis on acrobatic stunts they were able to provide a variety of innovative cheers. Their spirit was ex¬ pressed in imaginative posters, special gifts to the teams, and rousing pep rallies. Under the able spon¬ sorship of Miss Janet Knicely, co-captains Kathy MacMullan and Beverlee Batten co-ordinated activi¬ ties to maintain the WHS morale. Below left — Anxiously awaiting an extra point, Brenda Clark says a silent prayer for a Purple and Gold victory. Below right — Aurelia Crawford, Laura Hobson, Debbie Lewis, Debbie Kiger, Kathy MacMullan, Brenda Clarke, Susan Reynolds, and Beverlee Batten. 75 Above left — Steve Dowdy, leading scorer and rebounder for the JV ' s, rises above Baxter Jones to score a bucket for the Baby G’s. Above right — Generating manual enthusiasm, Mary Hickok cheers her school and team on to victory. Right — JV cheerleaders: Debbie Pucket, Debbie Russell, Marsha McNair, Barbara Euler, and Mary Hickok. 76 Prospects run high with JV’s The Junior Varsity squads offered valuable experi¬ ence for aspiring WHS varsity stars. Backed by the spirited support of the JV cheerleaders, these teams drew unusually large crowds for their games. The “B” team football squad, noted for its stingy de¬ fense, compiled a record of two wins, two losses, and two ties. Although hampered by a scarcity of players, the JV basketball team finished its season 6-12 un¬ der faculty mentor Dick Moyer. The varsity teams will receive strong additions in these fine young athletes in future years. Above left — Eugene Perry bootlegs around end after handing off to Bill Altman in a game against the Baby Patriots of Albemarle. Below right — Protecting the ball with the position of his body, Robbie Robertson drives in against a Harrisonburg defender. Meetings in mosaic, as morning announcements blare the extracurricular WHS. Every undertaking from popping popcorn to . . . praying rates a president vice-president secretary and treasurer, and power plays in WHS miniatu re shape club policy. The oft-preached cooperation can yield fun-time or frustration, insight or enemies, and occasionally . . . that special camaraderie where combined efforts create. All realize how hard it is to make good; a few do it. i-.wjrs r- :.®L • ■ •-•. V � i Right — Kim Domeratsky demonstrates her salesmanship talents in the Keyettes’ Sadie Hawkins concession. Below — Steps: Kathy Baker, Sharon Brownlee, Nancy Moren, Lois Berger, Robbie Euler; roof: Monroe Couper, Debra Lewis, Steve Stamm, Harold Nobles, Earle Martin, Susan Reynolds, Greg Telep, Alfred Byers, Mark Campbell, Julie Kidd, Bob Argenbright, John Maclllwaine, Harley Tomey, Greg Anderson, Eddie Pool, Jon Dryer, Rick Lee, Marte Sherbeck, Sally Rosenberger, Rick Myrtle. 80 Club projects future success Originality and obligation motivated the Beta Club to higher standards of accomplishment. Lead by a de¬ termined Eric Wadsworth, the organization exemplified the ideal club. Active participation guar¬ anteed the success of all Beta Club projects, which included the Sadie Hawkins dance, a car wash, a scholarship, and a cookbook sale. The club also spon¬ sored the movie FAIL SAFE as a Christmas welfare drive, charging a can of food as the film’s admission. Money-making, however, was merely the manifesta¬ tion of Beta Club energy and desire for excellence. Above — Front row: Debra Kiger, Duane Kent, Brenda Clarke, Lesa Arnold, Kim Sims, Deborah Kent, Claudia Mitchell, Mary Tutle, Susan Powell, Kristy Ogle, Julie Cross, Ava McCauley, Debra Bowles, Susan Copley, Pat Helsley, Joy Merritt, Peggy Key, Susan Archambeault, Sue Hammer, Nancy Stout, Bob Rhodes, Kay Conner, Jessica Jones, Eric Wadsworth; second row: Kelly Barton, Sally Moren, Brooke Blanchard, Sharon Baker, Koss Hetrick, Claude Leake, Theresa Breithaupt, Kathy McMullan, Aurelia Crawford, Bruce Roberts, Henry Muslen, Susan Kovarik, Roxanne Sherbeck, Pete Vigour, Sarah Lowdermilk, Ken Gerlitz, Tom Boyd, Pete Snell. Left — Rhythm becomes reality as Page Napier jives to the swinging sounds of the Dynamics at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 81 Above — Front row: Larry Evans, Sarah Todd Lewis, Katie O’Hanlan, Doug Hutton, Bob Rhodes, Alfred Byers, John Sims, Chase Hughes, Sharon Pitcher, George Roden, Rick Lee, Sandy Milford, Greg Fuller, Rick Myrtle, Alan Cope¬ land, Carlos Zimmer; second row: Cindy Hughes, Ann Roberts, Laura Hobson, Daphne Leggett, Jennifer Barger, Sally Rosen berger, Greg Telep, Diana Blackburn, Sue Hammer, Pat Haney, Brooke Blanchard, Kim Domeratzsky, Sherrie Critzer, Trudy Campbell, Vince Bacigalupo, Linda Belton, Alice Daughtery, Tommy Humphrey, Mary Hickok, Tom Freed, Becky Straton, Becky Meeks, Mark Campbell, John Maclllwaine. Right — SCA President Rick Lee personifies executive pressure. 82 SCA offers opinion outlet The fundamental structure and governing body of WHS was the Student Cooperative Association, the most important organization of the school. Inheriting the demanding privilege of leadership, President Rick Lee wrenched from the humble senators and students enough of their time to successfully fulfill most of the goals and responsibilities established at the year’s beginning. Projects such as Odd Jobs Days, dances and other community services required the determined dedication of all students. Most nota¬ ble was the SCA’s sincere effort toward internal har¬ mony as it grappled with such disputed issues as the dress code and race relations. Below — A tide of leaves recedes before the commanding rakes of Greg Anderson, Sherry Critzer, Bob Anderson and Ray Nix. Below left — Striving to cool a heated discussion, Chuck Rothermel offers a solution to the dress code dilemma. 83 GPG voices student awareness An extracurricular activity and an academic course united to produce the ’69-70 “Gold and Purple Glimpses.” Under the auspices of Mrs. Russel’s jour¬ nalism class, the WHS newspaper reinstated rele- vency as its primary goal. Inexperience proved no ob¬ stacle to junior Mary Lee Sheilds as she edited a commendable production. Although improved in con¬ tent and format, the paper’s most obvious change was a return to standard size. To increase circula¬ tion, the GPG masterminds peddled their wares at lunch and also introduced a $1 subscription plan which was accompanied by a weekly calendar of local events and special news features. Right — The fate of all editors: Marylee Shields succumbs to deadline tension. Below — Front row: Bob Argenbright, Susan Rolletter, Marylee Shields, Leslie Bryan, Joy Merritt, Mary Tutle; second row: Becky Stratton, Audrey Arrowood, Debbie Ambrose, Nancy Warden, Ski Witry, Mrs. Marjorie Russell. 84 Society honors WHS scholars An A- average throughout high school is the criteria for National Honor Society acceptance, and although the high standard of education and rigid WHS aca¬ demic system usually restricts membership to a small and select group, 1970 saw a record fourteen qualified seniors. Although the Society is an honorary club primarily concerned with collecting and dispens¬ ing scholarship information to members, President Rob Euler also accepted senior will publication and organization of the final honors assembly as club responsibilities. Above — Front row: Gary Reid, Kelly Barton, Pete Vigour, Sarah Lowdermilk, Julie Cross, Nancy Moren, Nancy Stout; top: Eric Wadsworth, Jon Dryer, Robbie Euler. Left — Radiant pride tempers the solemnity of induction as Sarah Lowdermilk and Alfred Byers achieve NHS membership. 85 PO. so � f Curiosity is Science Club credo Pursuit of knowledge shaped an innovative Science Club as WHS pseudo-scientists explored new dimen¬ sions of their respective fields. To appease more in¬ quisitive club members, President Lynn Smith sched¬ uled afternoon labs and also invited featured lectur¬ ers from local universities. Area elementary schools noted a sudden popularity of science resulting from unique demonstrations designed and presented by the club. In organizing the annual Waynesboro Sci¬ ence Fair, the club hoped to promote individual re¬ search and initiative, while the three-day Richmond convention of the Virginia Junior Academy of Science completed the ’70 club calendar. Above — Scott Cooper, Peter Snell, Paul Reibach, Eddie Pool, Chris Kovarik, Lynn Smith, Julie Cross, Lois Berger, Debbie Kent, Kit Nichols, Audrey Arrowwood. Right — With the finesse of a true scientist, President Lynn Smith notes effervescence in a control solution. 86 Club engineers wonder works As well as providing individual satisfaction to me¬ chanically-minded members, the Engineering Club added a much-needed sense of accomplishment to the WHS halls. President Pete Vigour and his engi¬ neering enthusiasts devoted many tedious hours to designing, constructing, and repairing unique exhi¬ bits which sported moving figures, pullies, motors, timers and artistic lighting effects. Inventing became an every-day activity as club members built a moving Santa Claus or Halloween haunted house complete with flying witch. A semi-circle of admiring WHS’ers before each new creation was an obvious compliment to the effort and ingenuity of the WHS engineers. Left — Recalling principles of pullies and wheels, President Pete Vigour aligns an overhead cam. Below — Front row: Brent Folsom, Ross Hetrick, Kelly Barton, Brent Heizer, Wayne Dolbec, Peter Snell, Larry Lancaster, Rick LaPlante, Mike Waite; Above: Pete Vigour. ri f r t ■2 w t H ;.ij| WHS’ers cast Spanish spell An understanding of both language and culture was the goal as the WHS Spanish Club enriched class¬ room studies through stimulating experiences in learning. Dedication evidenced in rummage sales and bake-offs financed a trip to the Spanish Embassy in Washington, D. C., where members were entertained with an exotic Spanish fiesta. To convey their enthu¬ siasm in linguistics to the student body, club artists introduced a Spanish motif to the school’s bulletin boards. Yet another accomplishment was an intra¬ club Christmas Party in the authentic Mexican tradi¬ tion. Above — Front row: Eugene Perry, John Brownlee, Dave Garber, Mike Bratcher, Harley Tomey, Eddie Irving; second row: Kathy Gilbert, Susan Archambeault, Becky Moses, Mary Tutle, Joy Merritt, Mary Dvorsack, Linda Hillary, Beth Spillman, Vonda Bellamy. Right — Cokes replace tequila as the Spanish Club parties in the WHS cafeteria. 88 Latin culture lives again The marvels of Europe and the Mediterranean fired the imagination of the ever-adventuresome Latin Club. Although small in number, they were great in ideas as President Alan Copeland investigated the possibility of student tours in foreign lands. The pro¬ posed escapade became a reality during Easter vaca¬ tion as several WHS students found themselves in Amsterdam, the Grecian Islands and the heart of classical civilization — Rome. Another unique project was a Roman play performed in tribute to Latin Week. Such club enthusiasm obviously negated the oft-quoted allusions to Latin’s demise. Left — With familiar flamboyance, President Alan Copeland defends Caesar’s concept of warfare. Below — Phil Wheeler, Rita Myrtle, Doug Diamond, Katie O ' Hanlan, Alan Copeland, Linda Stoner, Keith Martin. 89 8,975 books deserve a club The mysteries of library science posed no problems to Mrs. Browder’s competent staff of volunteer work¬ ers and prospective librarians. Each member of the Library Council was given the opportunity to serve his fellow students while also learning some responsibili¬ ties of a librarian. Manning the circulation desk was perhaps the most important duty of the student as¬ sistants, while each individual was also responsible for at least one other project which may have been designing an eye-catching bulletin board or display, constructing a current news file from newspaper clip¬ pings, or compiling a scrapbook of WHS activities. Above: Mrs. Martha Browder, Cindy Toth, Becky Meeks, Debbie McCormick, Stephanie Blackwell, Grover Bell, Phyllis Craig, Jeanne Royer Right - A dull day on the library scene finds circulation desk assistant Odessa Craig perusing old newspapers. 90 ’ Drama undergoes ’70 revival The co-sponsorship of Mrs. Flora and Mr. Hahn and the co-presidency of Debbie Bowles and Resa Breigh- taupt co-ordinated the completion of an enviable number of Drama Club projects. First priority was WHS participation in the District One-Act Play Festi¬ val, an event featuring intense interscholastic compe¬ tition as area schools presented their interpretations of plays by established authors. Other experiences, including a make-up session, play readings, and a visit to a try-out session of the Waynesboro Players, further educated WHS’ers in the many aspects of dramatic art. Below — Front row: Beth Spilman, Resa Breighthaupt, Kim Sims, Roxanne Sherbeck, Valerie Sims, Nannette Ketterer; second row: Susan Roletter, Susan Gatzek, Nancy Warden, Debbie Bowles; third row: Eric Wadsworth, Ross Hetrick, Kit Nochols, Andy Carson, Elaine Powell, Mary Ann Reynolds. Left: A first experience in theatrics for Resa Breighthaupt, Kathy Baker and Debbie Bowles is the ' 70 senior production of “The Mouse That Roared. 91 FHA generates social action Unobstrusive but meaningful action marked the WHS chapter of The Future Homemakers of America, for the club’s most outstanding characteristics were tire¬ less public service and school involvement. Motivated by a charitable desire to share the joys of Christmas with the needy, the FHA gathered food and gifts and delivered their offerings to a Waynesboro family. The same attitude of brotherhood and benevolence influenced other plans of the group throughout the year. Perhaps the most significant FHA contribution to WHS was a proposal concerning a racial-relations council which was subsequently adopted by the SCA. Above — Ann Martiain, Ann Mitchell, Susan Campbell, Valerie Carlson, Beverly Fitzgerald, Christine John, Vickie Dunfy, Peggy Fliggenbothem, Becky Stratton RIGHT — President Penny Peyton analyses the feasibility of a suggested project during the first organizational meeting. FTA explores local education Field training and on-the-job application of education principles characterized the general emphasis of the Future Teachers of America. A series of lectures in modern techniques of teaching and communication were intended to help club members discern their individual suitability for a profession in education. To study first-hand the methods of local schools, the WHS future teachers spent a day observing classes at nearby Jackson-Wilson Elementary School. In order to support further club activities, FTA members baked and sold pasteries to local townspeople. Below — Sarah Todd Lewis, Vernie Harris, Linda Lowry, Mary Dvorsak, Debbie Wirt, Mary Tyson, Diane Shifflett, Kay Kennedy, Janet Creef, Cindy Lewis, Pam Pullen, Beverly Fitzgerald. Left — One wandering attention creates classroom reality as Linda Lowery plays teacher for a day. 93 Sports and spirituality unite Organized and guided by assistant principal Mr. Nichols, the Waynesboro chapter of The Fellowship of Christian Athletes further established the reputation of a worthy organization throughout its second year at WHS. Emphasizing good will in athletics, members put in actual practice the club’s themes of sports¬ manship and brotherhood, and through personal conduct encouraged Christian attitudes toward sports. Popcorn sales at home basketball games and a benefit basketball game between area coaches and the professional All-American Redheads supplied the funds necessary to send representatives from WHS to the national summer conference. Below — Front row: Alfred Byers, Mike Bell, Rick White, Chip Baker, Jack Purvis, Reid Ostrander, Angelo Balderson, Jeff Schmick, Tim Lester, Eugene Perry, James Hutchens, Robert McGuffin, George Lyall, Walter Gaynor, John Sims, Jon Dryer; on ladder: Mike Anderson, Tinker Robertson, T. O’Hanlan, Pete Shifflet, John Macllwaine, Doug Diamond. Right — An unusual solemnity prevails at an FCA meeting as Mr. Nichols reports the club’s financial status. Support bolsters team pride Perpetually rallying the student support necessary to a victorious team, the Pep Club protected that most important factor of success — morale. Unified by Presi¬ dent Linda Perry, the club conveyed the emotions of the student body to the team members. Included in the 70 projects were decorating the goal posts for home football games, creating posters promoting team pride, and organizing away game buses. The all-time favorite student-faculty clashes were once again a Pep Club responsibility as well as the tradi¬ tional Homecoming Week. Above — Front row: Sharon Pitcher, Carolyn Rittenhouse, Karen Wilson, Mary Nemeyer, Greg Anderson, Sherry Critzer; second row: Barbara Lyali, Linda Bywaters, Kathy Sheffield, Sharon Parker, Cindy Balderson; third row: John Simms, Vanessa Pitcher, Christine John, Beth TenHoeve, Judy Wood, Ellen Baylor, Darcie Coon, Jane Baylor, Nancy Warden, Virginia Baker, Mary Jane Dvorsak; fourth row: Doug Diamond, Diana Blackburn, Sue Hammer, Markie Bashlor, Brooke Blanchard, Katie O’Hanlan, Patricia Haney; fifth row: Kathy Argenbright, Cindy Fowler, Terry Walker, Pat Lyda, Joyce Metcalf, Billy Rodgers, Greg Telep. Left — Pep Club President Linda Perry plays the lead in one of the more hilarious spirit skits. 95 Above: Celebrity Kathy MacMullan discovers the price of fame as annual staff photographers persist. Right: Barbara Euler, Rosie Petrie, Susie Palmer, Laura Hobson, Mary Hickock; second row: Debbie Kiger, Theresa Tomey, Barbara Hanger; third row: Brenda Clark, Kathy MacMullan, Sally Thomas, Cindy Hughes, Daphne Leggette, Dawn Reid, Becky Meeks, Becky Stratton, Nancy Fray, Sandra Kaiser; fourth row: Aurelia Crawford, Debbie Lewis, Beverlee Batten, Susan Reynolds, Leslie Bryan, Ann Roberts, Kim Domeratzky; fifth row: Ella Sue Coffey, Pat Marsh, Susan Korneke, Debbie Petrie, Denise Whitsell, Linda Perry, Mary Cooley, Trudy Campbell. Queen Kathy rules Land of Oz Synonymous with school spirit was Homecoming Week 1969. Flaunting fashion, WHS’ers proudly wore white socks or one sneaker and one shoe as demonstra¬ tions of loyalty, and the most enthusiastic clowns won free tickets to the Homecoming game with Parry McCluer. WHS humanity snaking through the down¬ town district and the traditional bonfire pep rally were Thursday’s spirit prelude to Friday’s victory over the Pirates. As the elected Homecoming Queen, se¬ nior Kathy MacMullan reigned over the Pep Club’s dance and the mystical Land of Oz. Left: Off to see the Wizard are the WHS Oz delegation: Debbie Mercer, Chipper Baker, Pat Haney, Mike Fletcher and Pat Whitlow. Below: A pearl tiara signifies WHS sovereignty for an obviously elated Kathy MacMullan. 97 ICT club prepares faculty feast Through training centers, classroom theory, and ac¬ tual work experience, students in the Industrial Co-operative Training Program defined their respec¬ tive roles in the world of modern industry. Expanding upon required assignments, club members arranged a schedule of related activities, including several employer-employee banquets by President Rodney Hamer and his fellow officers. The club’s financial status was maintained by the sale of candy and Christmas wrapping paper, while variety shows and a faculty social at Christmastime completed the roster of projects for the ’70 ICT Club. Front row: Phil Armentrout, Bruce Burnette, Harry Ramsey; second row: Thomas McComas, Rodney Harner, Gary Hamilton, Charles Hall, Jerry Hall; third row: Rick McClothin, Jackie McVey, Fred Dawson; fourth row: Ricky Walters, Glenn Pleasants, Michael Roberts, Eddie Hyden; fifth row: Steve Flynn, Mickey Marks, James Herring, David Cloonan, Phil Allen; sixth row: James Allan, Floyd Nelson, James Haymaker, Fred Atkinson. Right: A suggested skit for the ICT Club ' s variety show draws a quizzical look from Rick Walters. 98 Grateful fans munch DE popcorn In an effort to combine classroom and extracurriculer activities, the WHS chapter of the National Distribu¬ tive Education Clubs has compiled one of the school’s most impressive club records. The athletic department gratefully accepted the club’s offer to man the football concessions, while record sales of popcorn and hot dogs verified DE popularity with starving spectators. Clutching cans of cashew brittle, club members practiced their sales-and-propaganda techniques with the ever-popular candy drives. An employer-employee banquet was a festive finale to a profitable year. Left — With the precision of a professional scooper, Lauren Bellamy shovels popcorn into the cones of clamoring customers. Front Row; Fred Fortune, Allan Hulvey, Gary Duncan, Terry Allamong, Chester Fitzgerald, Mike Fisher, John Stogdale, Kenny Hyden, Ronnie Pultz, Clifton Shifflette; second row: Tom Freed, Connie Newman, Joy Taylor, Ju lie Bowers, Shelia Cabell, Linda Fitzgerald, Diane Vess, Mary Hughes, Mike Claytor, Mary Henderson, De De Craig, Wendy Atkinson, Rob Pardee. LUisati iotni stg gs £H - j - mXmmmmmm mm sain 99 Above — District meetings demand officer attendance: Debbie Reardon, Bill Wright, Lee High’s Debbie Ash¬ worth and Eric Lucas. Right — Counter duty gives Lauren Bellamy, Earsaline Dillard, and Karen Reed a rest from the popper and a chance to gossip with the clientele. 100 • DE dabbles in dollar domain With the historic distinction of being the first DE pro¬ gram in the United States, the WHS club encoun¬ tered the responsibility of maintaining a praiseworthy reputation. A district meet at Staunton’s Lee High School promoted the exchange of new skills and ideas, and the WHS delegation also presented a light show during the entertainment break. Club members prepared individual projects to be judged in the areas of advertising, display, job interview, parliamentary procedure, market research and sales presentation. Of these the three best efforts were sent to the na¬ tional convention in Alexandria to recapture the Honor Club Award for District Nine and WHS. Left — Larry Fitzgerald, Donnie Coffey, Terry Allamong, Bill Brackman, Eric Lucas, John Hansen, Gussie Bellamy, Karen Reed, De De Howard, Doug Brooks, Richard Hewitt, Roger Mayo, Larry Clark, Tom Carper. Below — Kathy Coffey, Debbie Reardon, Eddie Freeman, William Wright, Charles Coker, Charles Thompson, Randy Crawford, Sam Surratt, Harold Baugher, Donnie Coffey, John Shade, Howard McNeal. 101 Club keyed to community service Constructive contribution to school and community characterized the WHS Key Club. Closely associated with Waynesboro Kiwanis Club, Key Clubbers as¬ sisted with such projects as the Travel Log advertise¬ ment, peanut sales, and the Kiwanis Minstrel. Along with cleaning and lining the football field, directing traffic at athletic events and sweeping the gym floors, the main school-oriented project was construct¬ ing a truly collapsible band stand for use at school dances. A sale of booster stickers aided the athletic department, while the goal of attending the always memorable national convention prompted a deter¬ mined campaign to sell stationery. Most important, however, was the members’ enjoyment in any under¬ taking. Right — Adapting laws of inertia, Key Clubbers George Roden and Alan Saum muscle seating for the Kiwanis barbecue. Below — John Milford, Alan Copeland, Randy Smith, Mike Callison, Scott Cooper, Bob Coon, Tom Humphreys, Vince Bacigalupo, Steve Kerby, Tom Ross, Alan Saum, Angelo Balderson, Chuck Rothermel, Rick Lee, Ricky Myrtle, George Lyall, Mike Burnett, Mike Freeman, George Roden, Steve Dowdy, and Eric Wadsworth. 102 Top — At a typical planning session, Lt. Governor Chuck Rothermel demonstrates a favorite Key Club pastime. Above: As Secretary Allen Saum computes the totals, President Tom Ross anticipates the surprising success of stationery sales. 103 WHS energy aimed at service From local projects to national philanthropy, the WHS Keyette Club practiced their motto of service to hu¬ manity. The aroma of home-baked cookies tantalized teachers as Keyettes delivered a weekly care package to the faculty lounge, while community involvement included canvassing for the March of Dimes and lick¬ ing envelopes for the T B Association. For a small fee, WHS students could also enlist Keyette energy and enthusiasm as club projects such as the Snow¬ ball Dance, Valentine’s Day post office, and Daffodil Day provided a welcome escape from academics and equally appreciated funds for the treasury. President Sally Thomas introduced a two-fold goal: a contribu¬ tion to an Indian reservation and funds for attending the national convention in Washington, D.C. Right — Four comrade Keyettes lend moral support as Kathy Sheffield coats the perfect candied apples. Front row — Sponsor Miss Susan Collier, Louise Beckerle, Becky Stratton, Marilyn Moles, Kathy Sheffield, Cathy Murray, Sally Rosenberger, Donna Persing, Sally Thomas, second row — Kristie Ogle, Jennifer Thomas, Sue Hammer, Kathy Baker, Sherrie Critzer, above — Brooke Blanchard, Beverlee Batten. 104 Left — With the efficiency of a true executive, club president Sally Thomas greets faithful secretary Donna Persing. Front Row — Judy Wood, Brenda Clarke, Kathy McMullan; second row — Aurelia Crawford, Beth Tenhoeve, Kim Domeratsky; third row — Linda Belton, Av a McCauley, Carol Jones; fourth row — Sharon Parker, Sarah Lewis, Lois Berger; fifth row — Darcie Coon, Nancy Stout; sixth row — Julie Kidd. 105 Do re mi inspires 120 students Melody conquered WHS cacaphony every morning during second and third periods as the two choruses practiced Mr. Zimmerman’s concept of perfection. The Mixed Chorus offered students a chance to im¬ prove their skill and musicianship, with the ultimate goal of induction into the Concert Choir, a selected group of vocalists who toured the area with the WHS musical message. Community concerts at Christmas and in the spring featured both choirs, while the elite Concert Choir traveled to neighboring schools or civic meetings or perhaps even a television studio. As host to the Regional Chorus Festival, WHS ex¬ tended its hospitality to the superior singers of Dis¬ trict 5. Right — Debbie Mercer’s classical guitar combines with hushed voices to evoke the romantic beauty of “Romeo and Juliet. 106 Above — The simple motion of fastening his robe helps Mike Skillman suppress fears of the fast- approaching concert. 107 New life marches through band Accompanying a new director for the WHS band was a definite change in the type of study offered in in¬ strumental music. Mr. Phillips concentrated on a prize-winning marching unit and show band, and in¬ vitations to a half-time show at Washington and Lee and the University of Virginia’s Band Day confirmed that achievement. Long range projects included the scheduling of sectional rehearsals and the founding of a jazz ensemble and dance band. In order to maintain their reputation as the best band in District 5, WHS musicians perfected their selections for festi¬ val and qualified members practiced for the soloists’ competition. Unique among the band’s accomplish¬ ments, however, was a Christmas concert from the marquee of Fishburne’s Drug Store. Right: The burdens of the bass rest on Paul Reibach’s shoulders as Mike Fletcher delivers a resounding blow. 108 Top — Virginia Metalcrafters’ dam hosts a sterling performance by WHS Majorettes Linda Belton, Diane Shifflette, Debbie Childress, Pat Gormon, Kathy Baker, and Sheila Lunsford Left — Absorbed by the intricacies of her instrument, xylophonist Julie Kidd lends tinkling melody to the warm autumn air. Above — A radiant smile complements Kathy Baker ' s half time routine. 109 Above — Human adding ma¬ chines Nancy Stout and Peter Vi¬ gour struggle toward the mon¬ etary objectives of 1970. Above right — Searching for a desired candid, photographer Doug Diamond devastates all order in the staff’s picture files. Right — Club editors Mark Campbell and Karen Rallis intro¬ duce the assembly-line book as a five o’clock deadline draws men¬ acingly near. Yearbook pix rate 1,000 retakes Out of chaotic night sessions sustained with Swiss cheese and cider emerged the distinctive style of the ' 69-’70 Skyline. “Quality in Yearbooks” ruled each section as Editor-Sponsor Julie Cross drive for un¬ ceasing perfection. A new format complementing the book’s theme demanded staff experimentation, and hours of darkroom tedium trained inexperienced pho¬ tographers. Fuming teachers silently protested the too frequent exits of club members as yearbook pathfinders dragged WHS’ers all over town for group pictures. Submitting the book to impartial judging services yielded an objective opinion of Skyline ’70 and WHS originality. Left — With typical flamboyance editor Julie Cross proposes new dimensions for sedate club pictures. Below — Karen Rallis, Carol Jones, Roxanne Sherbeck, Eric Wadsworth, Doug Diamond, Julie Cross, Rob Euler, Mark Campbell, Tom Freed, Mike Waite, Scott Cooper, Debbie Mercer, Sarah Lowdermilk. Ill A mosaic of mug-shots, mute, static and amazingly alike; a classified collage with people coated and tied and cleaned and curled and otherwise prepared for the public view. Obviously, a single posed shot can’t reveal the variety and depth and inevitable change in a single personality; all it can show is a physical facade. Committee directs ’70 success Class officers Scott Cooper, Randy Smith, Donna Persing, and Chuck Rothermel, and Senior Commit¬ tee members Beverlee Batten, Kathy McMullan, Tom Ross, and Eric Wadsworth worked to effectively coor¬ dinate the energies of the senior student body. Among the duties of these conscientious seniors were choosing the class play, maintaining the lounge, planning the senior trip, selecting the traditional gift, and organizing graduation exercises. The problems of a mini-bureaucracy never phased the senior lead¬ ers, and through their often unacknowledged efforts the Class of ’70 maintained a notable reputation. Right: — The Senior Committee takes to the road via tractor after a wearisome weekend caucus: Donna Persing, Eric Wadsworth, Kathy McMullan, Tom Ross, Chuck Rothermel, and Randy Smith. Below: — Kathy McMullan reflects little-girl innocence when pressed to select the best senior play. Diane Adams Deborah Ambrose Kathy Anderson Phillip Armentrout Robert Adams Joan Anderson Robert Argenbright David Arnold 114 Fred Atkinson Betty Bacigalupo Vincent Baciga lupo Kenneth Bailey Donald Baker Kathryn Baker Kelly Barton Beverlee Batten Harold Baugher Paul Baum Mike Bell Vonda Bellamy Bobbie Benson Lois Berger Stephanie Blackwell Debra Bowles 115 Spirit undaunted by seniority Throughout ’69-70, the Class of 70 competed loudly with underclassmen to prove pep rally and WHS sup¬ port. Seniors displayed their spectacular spirit by cheering boisterously, performing comical skits, and attending all the athletic games. Realizing that sports was not the only activity deserving support, seniors rallied to band concerts, choral presentations, the Beta Club movie and other school projects. A new attraction at several autumn pep rallies was the addi¬ tion of senior boys to the elite cheerleading squad, and their ridiculous antics entertained enthusiastic pep rally audiences. Right: — Eric Wadsworth grins triumphantly after winning the title of “Spirit King for the Day”. Below: — Cheerleader Beverlee Batten kicks high in a pompon routine to the tune of a popular song. 116 Above: — Notorious lady’s man George Roden mimics the typical TV commentator in a senior spirit skit. John Brooks Sharon Brownlee Gary Broyles Debora Burnett Bruce Burnette Alfred Byers Joseph Campbell Andrew Carson Gwen Cash Marsha Cauley Deborah Clark Brenda Clarke 117 Above - WHS intellectuals Bill Reese and Kelly Barton collaborate to design a random number generator. Right - WHS’s Shakespearean troupe delivers an unconventional interpretation of Hamlet. 118 Robert Coon Linda Cooper Scott Cooper Alan Copeland Susan Copley Impending future drives seniors Aurelia Crawford Throughout the 1969-70 school year. WHS seniors demonstrated superiority in both academics and class activities. From the Class of 70 fourteen students were tapped for the National Honor Society, and sev¬ eral promising young men and women, including Ju¬ lie Cross, Peter Vigour, Jon Dryer, Bill Reese, and Kelly Barton received honors for outstanding per¬ formance in the National Merit Competition. Besides individual accomplishments, the seniors proved the power of class cooperation in their production of THE MOUSE THAT ROARED. A year of unceasing involvement yielded personal realizations and achieve¬ ments. Below — A “dead” Bob Argenbright gloats as a fellow actor thoroughly bungles his lines. 119 Record-breaking Time triumphs Stimulated by enthusiastic student cooperation, the illustrious Class of 70 endeavored to create a Variety Show more spectacular than any of their previous achievements. Student carpenters and artists be¬ decked the formerly barren stage with ingenious props, while publicity agents advertised the show through inventive posters and distinctive announce¬ ments. Student seamstresses turned yards of glossy material into dazzling costumes appropriate for each act of the show. Nightly the performers struggled for perfection under the critical appraisal of producer Robbie Euler and director Ricky Lee, until a polished production worthy of their efforts entertained sell-out audiences in the WHS auditorium. Below: With true finesse and dramatic skill, Gary Hunter portrays Merlin in the Class of ’70’s inspired rendition of Camelot. Randolph Crawford Janet Creef Janet Criser Julie Cross Charity Da’Con Roger Davis Freddie Dawson Wayne Dolbec i Below: Daisies superimposed on castles and other projected effects translate the imagery of Resa Breithaupt’s “Both Sides Now” Above: Hippies Sherry Da ' Con and Kathy Baker tussle with Keystone Cops before an uncere¬ monious exit. Susan Dooms Louis Dowdy Jon Dryer Barbara Durette Arthur Eaves Frances Eckenrode Robert Euler Everett Eutsler Eugene Farris Sue Faust Ritchie Ferrier Beverly Fitzgerald 121 Top: With an unfamiliar microphone as her only companion, Bonita Randolph prepares to face the opening night audience of Variety Show ' 69. Above: Commentator Sandy Milford extolls the virtues of football hero Melvin Yagel, alias Tom Humphreys. Gary Fitzgerald Sylvia Fitzgerald Michael Fletcher Corey Ford Thomas Freed Eddie Freeman Dan Garber Susan Gatzek Kathy Gilbert Paul Glovier Patricia Gorman Stanley Gray 122 Randy Gregory Christine Grove Roy Haliburton Vernon Haliburton Charles Hall Gary Hamilton John Hansen Rodney Harner ’70 talent explodes on stage Amid pre-curtain confusion anxious cast members and stage assistants made last-minute preparations for the Junior Variety Show by completing make-up application and final costume alterations. The chaos was further intensified by the nervous tension char¬ acteristic of opening nights. However, when the cur¬ tain rose apprehensions disappeared, and the Class of ’70 displayed their superior talent and ingenuity. Among the highlights of the show were vocal pre¬ sentations, comic scenes, and truly dramatic cho¬ reography. Especially memorable were the soul-filled trio of Aurelia Crawford, Bonita Randolpn, and Sherry Reed, the clever parody of Camelot, and the riotous sketch with Sandy Milford and Tom Humphrey. The Junior Variety Show emerged a financial success for the class, as well as an esthetic delight for the audi¬ ence. More important, however, was the Class of ’70’s justifiable pride in achieving excellence. Below — Degenerate Alan Copeland holds aloft a cavalry captain ' s saber as he symbolically slashes society. Coupies roam primeval garden Senior skill and imagination created an unforgettable Junior-Senior Prom in 1969. Working during school hours and in the evening, industrious students effected a metamorphosis of the bleak gym. Upon entering the Garden of Eden, escorts and their dates beheld swaying streamers and a crystalline pool sur¬ rounded by verdant foliage and pastel flowers. Exotic punch and savory morsels disappeared as the crowd sampled from replete refreshment tables. Casting fleeting glances at the romantic garden as they left, couples carried with them the memory of a WHS evening in paradise. Right — Effusive Debbie Kiger radiates prom excitement as her more restrained escort Rick Lee merely smiles. Below right — Amid the crepe paper skies of paradise, Kit Nichols adds a mortal touch of splendor. 124 Pat Helsley Anita Henderson Jackie Hewitt Peggy Higginbotham Linda Hilleren Carol Hiserman Robert Holmes Cindy Hughes Tommy Humphrey Vickie Hupman Richard Hutson Doug Hutton Marshall Hyden Elaine James Christine John Charmaine Johnson 125 Mock politics pose challenge The morning of June 8, 1969 saw the convergence of some 650 boys in Williamsburg, Virginia, the cite of the American Legion Boys’ State. Among them were the ten young men from Waynesboro. Activities began with the assignment of cities and parties, following which keynote speaker Charles Stome discussed the need of mobility in the government. The average day consisted of lectures covering all aspects of state and local government, an activities period — band, cho¬ rus, and athletics — and a highlight, such as a show by Sing Out South, a band concert, and the Frankie and Johnnie trial near the end of the week. Right — WHS Boys’ Staters Alfred Byers, Scott Cooper, Bill Reese, Reid Ostrander, and Eric Wadsworth advise judge” Steve Kerby on due process of the law. Below right — Preplexed by the problems facing society, Harry Brooks seeks solace in the blackboard’s profundity. Carol Jones David Jones Kay Kennedy Debbie Kent Steve Kerby Julie Kidd Marsha Kidd Debbie Kiger 126 Diana Kincaid Barbara King Patty Kislek Angela Koogler Wally Landes Ricky LaPlante Linda Layman Rick Lee Daphne Leggette Cindy Lewis Debbie Lewis Sarah Lewis 127 Youth govern miniature state Filled with ambivalent feelings of excitement and anxious anticipation, the eight girls from Waynesboro High arrived at Radford, Virginia to attend Girls’ State ’69. Timerity soon vanished, however, as the WHS delegation became involved in the fast-moving itinerary consisting of lectures on government, city and state elections, and city conferences. More enjoy¬ able activities for the girls were singing, a talent show, daily recreation of softball, swimming, chorus, or band, and the competitive marching and cheering for each of the cities. At week’s end, the WHS delega¬ tion was reluctant to leave the place where they had gained so many lasting friendships and a renewed sense of pride in their government. Right — Their devotion to anything red, white, and blue hinders the U.S. Mail: WHS Girls Staters Leslie Heatwole, Beverlee Batten, Kathy McMullan, Sarah Lowdermilk, Debbie Kiger, Donna Persing, Sally Thomas, and Julie Kidd. 128 Shelby May Mike McAlister Seth McChesney Tommy McComas Steve McGlothlin Kathy McMullan Howard McNeal Sandy Milford Teresa Miller Ann Mitchell Claudia Mitchell Nancy Moren Left: Conducting the weekly Newsweek discus¬ sion, Kathy Gilbert endures the distracting antics of a fellow classmate. Far left: A day-dreaming Pat Gorman contrasts Ann Mitchell ' s admirable concentration. 129 Escapist seniors flood lounge The use of the senior lounge proved a highly valued senior privilege in ’69-70. Members of the Class of 70 daily escaped the brain-exhausting pressures of trigonometry, chemistry tests, and English themes by congregating there during their study hall periods. Bridge buffs stoically ignored the raucous games of ping-pong, while less ambitious seniors merely dis¬ cussed the events of the WHS day. However, after periods of rain the two rooms under the stage were inevitably submerged in a persistent pool of water, which prohibited use of the senior retreat until a weekend clean-up and restoration. Despite occasional inconveniences, the lounge afforded that hour of re¬ laxation so essential to harried seniors. Below — Ann Mitchell and Rita Myrtle enjoy the luxury of a few idle minutes in the senior lounge. Joe Murphy Cathy Murray Rita Myrtle Kit Nichols Debbie Painter LaDonna Pannell Linda Perry Donna Persing 130 Debbie Petrie Penny Peyton James Phillips Linda Phillips Sharon Pitcher Edward Pool David Propst Pam Pullen Stan Quillen Karen Rallis Harry Ramsey Bonita Randolph Top — A moment of quiet pervades the senior lounge as Diana Kincaid struggles through Vanity Fair. Above — Seniors direct originality to create new versions of the ever-popular ping-pong. 131 Seniors stage roaring success As “You’ll get all you need, anyway” echoed through an auditorium filled to capacity, seniors wrapped up their successful production of-THE MOUSE THAT ROARED. Performers Julie Kidd, Bill Reese, and Eric Wadsworth and thirty-two other excited actors led Grand Fenwick and the Class of ’70 to a smashing theatrical triumph. Stage, lighting, and publicity crews added to the professional quality of THE MOUSE. Four weeks of diligent practice were rewarded by a cast party enjoyed in the typical 70 manner. Debbie Reardon Mike Redd Sherry Reed Bill Reese Paul Reibach Gary Reid Ann Roberts Bruce Roberts Mike Roberts 132 Above left — Recently engaged Tully Bascom and Gloriana Fenwick accept the heartfelt congratulations of the Princess’ loyal subjects. Left - Skeptical guards Mike Redd and Arthur Eaves ignore Professor Kokintz’s terrified admonitions to steady the Q bomb. 133 Roxanne Sherbeck Beverly Shifflett Gary Shifflett Dennis Simmers Kim Sims Howard Smith Left: Camera-struck tourists Lois Berger, Linda Phillips, Roxanne Sherbeck and Belinda Wicheal relate to the world their curious experiences in Grand Fenwick. Drama duo directs performance Under the experienced direction of Mrs. Flora and Mr. Hahn, the Class of ' 70 staged an outstanding performance of THE MOUSE THAT ROARED. With a depleted materials stock and limited budget, the cos¬ tume committee created beautiful and authentic garments for the actresses and actors. A clever props committee used only one large platform for the throne of Gloriana, thus eliminating time-consuming set changes. Although quite long, the play main¬ tained audience interest with excellent cast perfor¬ mances and relatively few intermis sions. A few of the roles demanded difficult accents which the actors mastered with perfection. Combined with satirical dialogue, the wild gesticulations of the comical char¬ acters evoked bursts of laughter and applause from the audience as they grew more immersed in the advancing plot of the ' 69 senior production. Right — President Corey Ford and Mr. Beston, Wayne Dolbec, consider their alternative appeals to the U.S.’s tiny adversary. Middle — Mrs. Rainier, played by Elaine James, and Alan Copeland as Dr. Kokintz discuss the availability of lunch. Nancy Stout Susan Swink Debbie Taylor Sally Thomas Charles Thompson Carolyn Tomey Leroy Tomes Claudia Tomey 135 W,:-i Above: Lunch bells evoke a conditioned re¬ sponse in Tom Freed as he attempts to devour his ball-point pen. Harley Tomey Jimmy Toms Susan Trosper Linda Welch Judy Via Peter Vigour Jenny Wade Eric Wadsworth Terry Walker Belinda Wichael Kenneth Wilfong Priscilla Williams 136 I Regina Wilson Cheryl Wood David Wright Julie Wright Bill Wright Pam Via Charles Yancey Carlos Zimmer Seniors pull final group effort The senior year is a time of planning for future life, and the Class of ’70 proved to be no exception. Each young adult, besides preparing for the June 12 grad¬ uation, made important decisions concerning careers and colleges. Those wanting to continue their educa¬ tion labored through lengthy college boards and achievement tests and wearily struggled through the red tape of application forms. Some, however, chose to receive vocational training, or even to take on a job immediately. Regardless of each student’s choice, his performance will doubtless reflect preparation and experience gained at WHS. Below — The fate of Grand Fenwick draws Eric Wadsworth, Doug Hutton and Julie Kidd in an anxious huddle around the royal radio. Juniors discover organization Controlling junior chaos in ’69-70 were President Rick Myrtle, Vice-president Sherry Critzer, Secretary Sally Rosenberger, and Treasurer Kim Domeratzky. Weekly spirit gimmicks publicized the ingenuity of junior leaders, while the ultimate success of the Vari¬ ety Show and Junior-Senior prom were the officers’ responsibilities. Challenged by the seniors to stage a better performance than the ’69 Variety Show, the Class of 71 entrusted their production to the creative abilities of Tom Boyd, script writer; Larry Evans, di¬ rector; and Bob Rhodes, producer. A veteran of ju¬ nior theatricals, class sponsor Mr. Earl Hamilton dis¬ pensed encouragement and advice as the Class of 71 transformed potential to achievement. Junior officers; Treasurer Kim Domeratzky, Vice-president Sherry Critzer, President Rick Myrtle, and Secretary Sally Rosenberger. Below — Susan Reynolds personifies frustration as Rick Myrtle battles the facetious remarks so characteristic of class meetings. Bobby Addison Terry Allamong Bruce Allen Bill Altman Gregory Anderson Michael Anderson Robert Anderson Susan Archambeault Lesa Arnold Wendy Atkinson Chrstine Bagnall Charles Baker Sharon Baker Gary Banks Grover Bell Gussie Bellamy Dorothy Berry Diana Blackburn 138 Bob Blake Brooke Blanchard Julia Bowers Tom Boyd William Brackman Niles Brancati Brad Browning Leslie Bryan Mike Burnett Ted Burns Sheila Cabell Mark Campbell Rusty Campbell Susan Campbell Trudy Campbell i39 Valarie Carlson Wanda Carpenter Thomas Carper Jo Ann Cash Debbie Childress Bill Clark Ella Sue Coffey Sandra Coffey Billy Cole Judy Collins Kay Conner Mary Cooley Sharon Cooper Monroe Couper Odessa Craig Sherry Critzer Above — Couples await pounding rhythm and subdued lights at the 1969 Sweetheart Dance. 140 Past is valuable preparation A year of WHS experience proved invaluable to the Class of ’71 as sophomore preparation yielded junior achievement. The Sweetheart Dance emphasized cooperation, a concept essential to the Junior Variety Show and Junior-Senior Prom, while sophomore bot¬ tle — and quarter-drives established both a basic trea¬ sury and an appreciation of fund-raising. Perhaps the most important realization of the sophomore year was an understanding of excellence, and the difficulties and rewards of attaining such a goal. Armed with ability and experience, the Class of ’71 responded to the demands of WHS existence. Left — Lunch period turns into a major policy session as Sherrie Critzer counsels homecoming chairman Mary Cooley. Below left — The popularity of pop-top cans causes one more disappointment as ’69 sophomores confront an apologetic Pat Marsh. Jo Davis Peter Deboer Doug Diamond Kim Domeratzky Jacqueline Dudley Nicholas Davis Brenda Desper Roger Dinger Donald Driscoll Mary Dvorscak Diane Deal Denise Dewitt Phillip Dollins Steven Drumheller Faye Earhart 141 Top — Flying fingers paint as artistic juniors complete a creative plot to capture the fabled Spirit Stick. Above — A moment of glory rewards junior representative Laura Hobson as she and Corey Ford join the ' 69 Homecoming Court. Steven Edwards Dennis Evans Lawrence Evans Barbara Fitzgerald Chester Fitzgerald Larry Fitzgerald Steve Flynn Brenda Fortney Freddie Fortune Nancy Fray Sam Gamble Everett Garber Walter Gaynor Ken Gerlitz Christoper Gibson Tom Glass Debra Hall Gregory Hamilton 142 Sue Hammer Patricia Haney Gary Hartnett Cynthia Heatwole David Heatwole James Herring Ross Hetrick Edmund Hevener Ken Hewitt Milton Hickman Steve Hintze Laura Hobson Juniors pose spirit competition Ambiguous best describes the junior attitude toward school spirit in ’69-’70. For some the term was a meaningless obscurity; for others, a source of moti¬ vation and purpose. As usual, the most obvious recip¬ ients of junior support were the athletic teams. Wild cheering confirmed Class of ’71 attendance at games and pep rallies, while time-consuming spirit signs proclaimed school loyalty in purple and gold poster paints. Boutonniers, cakes, horseshoes and other quiet deeds further manifested the junior good-will. A complete record of spirit, however, should include the juniors expenditure of enthusiasm in every aspect of the WHS mosaic. Below — Bellowing loud affirmation of “gold and purple power”, juniors converge on the autumn’s first pep rally. 143 Kenneth Hodge Mary Hughes Nancy John Larry Judd Margaret Key Susan Kovarik Phil Larkum Chase Hughes Lynwood Hutchens Jessica Jones Sandy Kaiser June Kindt Karen Landes Donna Lawhorne David Hughes Eddie Irvin Peter Juchter Duane Kent Susan Korneke Kenneth Landes Mike Layman Tomorrow smirks at ’71 fervor Crucial to future accomplishment was the junior scholastic year. Although exempt from final deci¬ sions, juniors nevertheless realized the imminence of college or career choices and selected their WHS sub¬ jects accordingly. Eligibility for the more specialized courses accompanied upperclassmen status, while juniors in vocational and business programs were forced to differentiate and specialize with the pros¬ pect of job-hunting only a year away. College-bound juniors survived the initial encounter with SAT’s and National Merit tests thoroughly examined scholarship hopefuls. Proof of academic excellence in the Class of ’71 was the induction of fifty-three juniors into the Beta Club. Year’s end marked the emergence of a more self-disciplined and concientious Class of ’71. Right — Precious study hall time affords Bobby Addison a brief retreat from the rigors of WHS reality. A bove right — Microscopic life adds new dimension to text material as Nancy John probes the private life of a paramecium. Far right — A junior history class succumbs to tedium. 144 Claude Leake Sheila Lunsford Earle Martin David Loomis George Lyall Elizabeth Martin Hugh Luck Pat Marsh Ava McCauley 145 “Do it!” cry involved juniors Youthful influence pervaded both WHS and community activities as juniors began to designate specific areas of interest for their time and energies. Specialized classes such as co-ed gym and fused algebra trigonometry in¬ cluded junior membership, while the band and choruses provided evidence of junior musicianship. The Class of 71 marked attendance at all social events, as well as the behind-the-scenes drudgery creating them, while WHS clubs also enlisted junior manpower. Community involvement ranged from part-time jobs for 40% of the class to volunteer work in political campaigns, church groups, and the local coffeehouse. Such diversity was at first disunity, but a maturing class learned to profit from individual differences. Right — The fate of WHS finances hinges upon Mary Cooley’s careful computation of Gary Hartnett’s change. Rosetta McCauley Debbie McCormick Tim McDow Robert McGuffin Pamela Meadows Rebecca Meeks Jimmy Megginson Deborah Mercer Joy Merritt Joyce Metcalf Tim filler Belinda Mooneyhan Sally Moren Henry Mullen Ricky Myrtle Mary Nemeyer Connie Newman Ray Nix Harold Nobles Kristiane Ogle Melvin Painter 146 Above — Displaying her limitless verve, Sherry Critzer graces a lucky teacher with her neatness known-how. Left — Reveling in recognition, Homecoming representative Susie Palmer acknowledges the applause of Giant fans. Rings play a multi-faceted role Tradition remained a motivating force at WHS as 94% of the juniors ordered their coveted class rings. Perhaps the only activity which enlisted full class support, ring-purchasing ignored all social distinc¬ tions and demanded of the individual only that he pay the fee. Although superficially equal, rings differed widely in personal values and meanings at¬ tached to them. Monetary value was the ring’s great¬ est symbolism for many, while for others the jewelry was a memento of priceless high school experiences. The romance and steady relationship connoted by an exchange of rings was yet another facet of their role in the WHS MOSAIC. Above — New problems confront Susan Powell as Mr. Sandell explains the ring-sizer theory to Jessica Jones and Pat Haney. Above right — Momentary doubts seize Doug Diamond as he transacts the final sale with Josten’s representative Mr. Sandell. Far right — Beaming Becky Stratton radiates enthusiasm at a Little G’s pep rally. Susan Powell Jim Price Ronnie Pultz Jack Purvis Walter Ralston Sherry Rankin Laveita Ratliff Karen Reed Margaret Reibach Dawn Reid Susan Reynolds Joe Rhames 148 Debra Rhodeniser Robert Rhodes Tinker Robertson Sarah Robertson Carolyn Robinson Trudy Rodgers Susan Roletter Sally Rosenberger Karen Rowe Jim Serba Marte Sherbeck Mary Lee Shields Debbie Shifflett Howard Shifflett Julia Shifflett Michael Showalter John Sims Debbie Smith 149 Juniors come up committed For members of the Class of ’71, the junior year was a time of rapid and irrevocable personal change. Lu¬ dicrous antics and premier pep rally skits created a general impression that “junior mentality” was frivo¬ lous and undirected, and yet an underlying sobriety did develop as the year progressed. The scope of class activities and projects molded actual leaders from potential talent, while out of disorganization evolved an appreciation of cooperation as prime fac¬ tors of accomplishment. Although support somewhat lagged when an enterprise loomed too large, en¬ thusiasm nevertheless became a cornerstone to a project’s anticipated success. Ultimately, the super¬ ficial nonchalance was only a facade for optimistic determination and an easy acceptance of challenge. Right — The tradition of blood brothers is modified to “ice cream sandwich sisters” in the WHS cafeteria. Elizabeth Spillman Joy Taylor Gary Toomey Mary Tuttle Les Valentine Ricky Walters Stephen Stamm Gregory Telep Jane Tressel Mary Tyson Diane Vess Stephanie Ward Rebecca Stratton Beth Tenhoeve Stephanie Tucker Frank Ultee Sandra Via Moe Webb 150 M - ' Wm Phil Wheeler Rick White Denise Whitesell Pat Whitlow Gina Wimer David Wine Debbie Wirt Ski Witry Judy Wood Left — Convention abandoned, Rick White drifts between worldly thoughts and Mrs. Tucker’s ab¬ stract explanations. Above — A troubled David Wine retreats to a deserted hall to better evaluate his problems. 151 Matriarchy rules class of ' 72 Leaders in the Class of ’72’s first year at WHS were President Katie O’Hanlan, Vice-President Mary Hickock, and Secretary-Treasurer Pat Miller. Directing the energies of classmates as inexperienced as them¬ selves proved a demanding task for the feminine trio, while establishing the class reputation which would determine future WHS success was a less tangible but nevertheless crucial responsibility. Utiliz¬ ing her experience with previous WHS newcomers, class sponsor Mrs. Evelyn Stanley guided the intrepid sophomores as they adapted to the WHS learning complex. Right — President Katie O’Hanlan, Vice-President Mary Hickock, and Secretary-Treasurer Pat Miller endure Mr. Kiger’s jokes. Below right — Yearbook editor Julie Cross brings both camera and unfailing wit to a delighted sophomore classroom. Elizabeth Allen Deloise Anderson Barbara Baber Jennifer Barger Jane Baylor Jimmy Allen Cathy ArgenbrightVirginia Baker Martha Bashlor David Bays Bill Almarode Audrey Arrowood Angelo BaldersonChip Batten Louise Beckerle Bill Anderson Pam Assid Cindy Balderson Ellen Baylor Jo Anne Bedwell Connie Bell David Bell Ivy Bell Vernon Bell 152 Lavern Bellamy Linda Belton Samuel Berry Kathy Bleasdale Debbie Birnly Lelia Bolton Linda Bosserman Bob Bowles Mike Bratcher Sharon Breeden Pat Breighthapt Mitch Brown Steve Brown Stuart Brown Steve Bryant Cheryl Bruce Steve Bunch Larry Burnette Linda Bywaters Loretta Cabell Mark Call Mike Calison Benny Cambell John Carter Juanita Carter Jerry Caul David Caulkins Douglas Clark Larry Clark Michael Claytor Jeanne Cleveland Nancy Cline 153 Shiela Cocherham Carolyn Coffey Buddy Coiner James Cole DarcieCoon Richard Cook John Cople., Timmy Craig Linda Critzer Jock Cunningham David Curts Harry Craig Earsaline Dillard Steve Diggs Alice Daugherty Joy DaCon Tonya Doyle Steve Dowdy Sandra Day Danny Donavan Marty Duncan Margaret Duff Delores Dudley Gary Duncan Jim Drean Jack Drean Tommy Elliot Andy East Patty Earman Vickie Dunfee Marsha Ferrier Vickie Farris Michael Farrar Barbara Euler Debbie Estes Above — One diligent soul withstands the temptation to gossip as study hall discipline once again breaks down. Right — Cold and anticipation contort the faces of long distance runners as they await their respective times. Far right — Sophomore English students struggle to focus wandering attention on an expounding Mrs. Flora. 154 IfSI Gym suits rate ritual burning Introducing undecided sophomores to the concept of careers was the purpose of WHS first-year curricu¬ lum. Specialization was limited, and most sophomore courses were designed to present as many different subject areas as possible. Amid such academic ambiv¬ alence was one concrete achievement however — the completion of required physical education. After June 13, the Class of 72 would no longer endure calisthenics or the eternally reeking gym-suits. Susan Ellison Doug Files Brenda Fisher Bob Fitch Bruce Fitzgerald Linda Fitzgerald Frank Flannery Janet Flory Mark Fockler Brent Folsom Karen Ford David Foster Cindy Fowler Heath Fox Mike Freeman Carolyn Fry Greg Fuller Wayne Fuller David Garber Elizabeth Gatzek Kathy Glass Katie Hamer Tom Hansen K. Heitzenrator Steve Hewitt B. Higgenbotham Stan Hodge Eugene Gregory Randy Hammock Beth Hausrath Mary Henderson Mary Hickok D. Higgenbotham Carol Hoffman James Gunn Barbara Hanger Marsha Heatwole Janet Herrington Chuck Hiers Brent Hiser Dean Hoffman Spirit sparks the Class of ' 12 Vocal power was the Class of ’72’s answer to apathy as cheering sophomores accepted the WHS spirit dogma. At first, the mere novelty of WHS activities drew first-year support, but a deeper motivation than curiosity prompted further sophomore attendance at football games and pandemonium pep rallies. Whether lending the B team loud moral support or screaming approval of a letterman’s successful shot, the sophomores voiced an obvious pride in the WHS system. Upperclassmen’s condescension turned to respect as the Class of ' 72 tapped limitless resources of energy and enthusiasm. Right —The Winning Box remains impenetrable to Katie O’Hanlan’s ineffective key. 156 Left — Pep rally theatricals casts June Mitchell as the Personification of the Football Team. Below — Challenged by the upperclassmen’s, loud departure, sophomores exit with equal uproar. John Hoffman Gayle Hogg Phil Hogwood Samuel Holmes Anita Hoeighton Kendall Hubert Alan Hulvey Joan Humphries Kathy Hyden Kenny H i ' den Pat Iseli Bobbie Jenkins Dianna Johnson Wendell Johnson Joe Jones Linda Kennedy Diane Kent Russel Kern Nannette Ketterer Philip Klann Christine Kovorik David Lambert Larry Lancaster Donna Landrum Melinda Larsen Linda Lea Tim Lester Frank Lindamood 157 Sophomores forge class identity In a first exercise in unity, the Class of ' 72 elected Mary Hickock and Theresa Tomey as sophomore representatives to the 1969 Homecoming Court. However, the entire Homecoming Week was a contest in class competition as sophomores battled for hush buttons or the Spirit Stick or decoration mementoes at the dance. Week’s end marked the emergence of a distinctive personality for the Class of ’72, with si¬ multaneous rejuvenation of the WHS psyche. Vernon Lucas Barbara Lyall Pat Lyda Nancy Marion Jerry Martin Keith Martin Danny Mays David Meadows Kathy Mehler Marilyn Moles Susan Moore Doris Martin Becky Moses Gay Mosley John Milford Kathie Miller Pat Miller Paul Missman June Mitchell Carl Mize Marsha McNair Mike McDonnell Jennifer Neet Floyd Nelson Joe O ' Brien 158 Mike O’Donnell Katie O’Hanlan Bobby Ostrander Bruce Ott Tom Overton Robbie Palmer Virginia Pardee Sharon Parker Mary Patton Ricky Perry Rosie Petrie Ricky Pettwall Jennell Piplico Dana Pittman Diane Pittman Carolyn Plette Charlie Pool Jerry Pool Elaine Powell Lise Prudhomme Debbie Puckett Theresa Puckett Laurie Putcher Sandra Rogland Harvard Rexrode Iris Rexrode Mary Ann Reynolds Carolyn Rittenhouse Left — A radiant Theresa Tomey describes the Homecoming crowd to her sophomore homeroom. Center — Bedlam erupts as sophomores leave assembly. Far left — Mary Hickock and Charles Poole cross the field under the mass eye. 159 Debbie Roberson Robbie Robertson James Roop Jeanne Royer Debbie Russel Art Scott Bryan Selph Kathy Sheffield Lucy Shiflett Kathy Shiflett Vicki Shifflet Donna Shifflette PattieShowalter Valerie Sims Roddy Smith Connie Snyder Debbie Spitzer Linda Stoner Jean Stodgale Margaret Stirwalt Dennis Stepp Gloria Talley Jenni Thomas Theresa Tomey Chris Tomlenson Cindy Toth David Trott Paul Via Above — Club president Sally Thomas explains the intricacies of application to prospective Keyette Lisa Prudhomme. Right — Sophomores serenade Mr. Zimmerman during a rehearsal of the mixed chorus. Class of ’72 powers progress Rejecting the newcomer’s anonymity, WHS sopho¬ mores contributed their time and talents to every organization and activity within the school. Band and Chorus concerts starred sophomore performers, while such groups as the Pep Club, DE Club and Key- ettes also boasted members of the Class of ’72. Al¬ though inexperience often relegated sophomores to a sideline position, they readily attempted any desig¬ nated task. For many in the class, energy outlay ex¬ tended beyond the high school to jobs and commu¬ nity involvement. Upperclassmen soon recognized a performance challenge as the Class of ' 72 channeled power and potential into the WHS MOSAIC. Left — Slaving for the SCA and WHS, three sophomore girls collect autumn’s debris on Odd Job’s Day. Tony Via Marty Wade Mike Waite S. W. Wade C. Waterson Dean Wadsworth Diane Watts Nancy Warden Cindy Welch Terry Wellman Dave Wiggins R. Wilkenson Paul Williams Diane Zimmerman Karen Wilson Rosanna Zimmerman Kathy Wynn Tony Zawhorodney 161 So the WHS Mosaic is a calculated, comprehensive, foolproof plan to stimulate, motivate, and inspire en masse; but then the ones who work alone are the ones who create something wild and wonderful and brave and daring and unique and exciting and new. � � ■« « A _L fc. 1 M « T ' T w w ?_| i ■Bmp mmimm • ' ’ - Senior directory Adams, Diane — JV Show, FHA Ambrose, Debbie — Spanish Club Sec., Pep Club, Newspaper Anderson, Joan — Beta Club, Band Argenbright, Bob — Nat. Merit Commended Student, Beta Club, Newspaper Armentrout, Phil — ICT Armentrout, Susan — Concert choir, Regional Chorus, Spanish Club, Newspaper, JV Show Atkins, Fred — ICT Bacigalupo, Vince — Football, Key Club, SCA, JV Show, Snow King ’69 Baker, Don — Regional Chorus, Concert Choir, Senior Play Baker, Kathy — Head Majorette, Keyette Hist., Beta Club, Concert Choir, Senior Play Barton, Kelly — NHS, Beta Club, Engineering Club, Band, Pep Band Batten, Beverlee — Cheerleading, Keyettes, Girls State, Senior Committee, Homecoming Court Baum, Paul — Yearbook, Pep Band, Band, Beta Club Bell, Mike — Track, Football, FCA Bellamy, Vonda — Spanish Club Hist. Benson, Bobbie — Pep Club, FHA Berger, Lois — Keyettes, Beta Club, Senior Play, JV Show, Pep Club Blackwell, Stephanie — Senior Play, Library Council, Student Rela¬ tions Board Bowles, Debbie — Drama Club Pres., Beta Club, All-District Band, Senior Play, All-District One-act Play Festival Bradley, Dennis — JV Basketball Bradley, Jerry — Senior Play, Drama Club, Forensics, All-District One-act Play Festival, JV Show Breithaupt, Theresa — Senior Play, Jr.-Sr. Prom, JV Show, Concert Choir, Beta Club Brownlee, Sharon — Beta Club, JV Show, Basketball Letter Burnett, Debbie — FHA Byers, Alfred — Football, Track, NHS, SCA, Boys State Cash, Gwen — DE Cauley, Marsha — Varsity Basketball Letter, Chorus Clarke, Brenda — Cheerleader, Beta Club, Keyettes, Pep Club V. Pres., Concert Choir Cline, Steven — Perfect attendance Coffey, Kathy — Beta Club, DE Coon, Robert — Football, Basketball, Key Club Cooper, Scott — Football, Boys State, Key Club, Beta Club, JV Show Copeland, Alan — JV Show, Senior Play, Latin Club Pres., SCA, Key Club Copley, Susan — Senior Play, Pep Band, NHS, Beta Club Crawford, Aurelia — Concert Choir, Keyettes, Beta Club, Spirit Squad, Cheerleader Crawford, Randy — DE Creef, Janet — Pep Club, FTA, Chorus Cross, Julie — Skyline Editor, JV Show Script Chairman Criser, Janet — Pep Club, Library Council, JV Show Dawson, Freddie — ICT, DE Dolbec, Wayne — Engineering Club, Senior Play, Science Club, Pep Band, Newspaper Dooms, Susan — Majorette, Pep Club Dowdy, Louis — Basketball Dryer, Jon — Football, NHS, Beta Club, FCA, JV Show Durrette, Barbara — JV Basketball, SCA, Student Relations Board Durrett, Kathy — Basketball, DE Eaves, Arthur — Football, Basketball, Baseball, Key Club, Sr. Play Euler, Robbie — JV Show Producer, Beta Club, NHS Pres., Year¬ book Faust, Sue — FHA, DE Ferrier, Ritchie — Baseball Fletcher, Mike — Senior Play Student Director, Band Fitzgerald, Beverly — Chorus, FTA, FHA Ford, Corey — Golf, Beta Club, Senior Play, JV Show Freed, Tom — SCA Senator, Key Club, DE, Yearbook Freeman, Eddie — DE, Student-Faculty Basketball Garber, Dan — Band Gatzek, Susan — Drama Club, Senior Play, Beta Club, JV Show Gilbert, Kathy — Pep C lub, Spanish Club, Yearbook, JV Show Gorman, Patrice — Majorettes, Pep Club, Miss Red Feather Contest Gregory, Randy — Football, Baseball Grove, Christine — Beta Club, SCA, Pep Club Haliburton, Roy — Football, Student Relations Board, Track, Bas¬ ketball, ICT Haliburton, Vernon — DE, ICT, Basketball Harris, LaVerne — Keyettes, SCA, Latin Club, Band, FTA Hausrath, David — Key Club, Secretary, Baseball, SCA, Band, Newspaper Haymaker, Jim — ICT Hazlett, Tracy — Band, JV Show, Senior Play Heatwole, Leslie — Girls State, Concert Choir, JV Show Helsley, Pat — Beta Club, FTA, JV Show, Chorus Hilleren, Linda — Spanish Club President, JV Show, Pep Club Hise, Hope — DE Hiserman, Carol — Pep Club, SCA, JV Basketball Holmes, Robert — ICT Hughes, Cindy — Concert Choir, Pep Club, JV Show, Student Fa¬ culty Basketball Humphrey, Tom — Key Club, SCA, Golf Team, JV Show, Forensics Hupman, Vickie — VOT Hutson, Richard — DE Club Hutton, Doug — Sophomore Class President, Band, Yearbook, Sen¬ ior Play, Newspaper Hyden, Eddie — DE, ICT James, Elaine — Band, Spanish Club, FTA, Senior Play, JV Show John, Christine — Concert Choir, Pep Club, FHA, SCA Johnson, Charmaine — JV Show, JR.-Sr. Prom, SCA, VOT Jones, Carol — Keyettes, Secretary Chorus, Yearbook Jones, David — SCA Kennedy, Kay — FTA Kent, Debbie — Beta Club, Science Club, Spanish Club 164 Kerby, Steve - Key Club, Concert Choir, Football, JV Show, Boys’ State Kidd, Julie — District Band and Chorus, Girls State, Senior Play, JV Show, Key Club Kidd, Marsha — JV Show, JR.-Sr. Prom, Chorus Kiger, Debbie — Beta Club, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Newspaper, JV Show Kincaid, Diana — Pep Club King, Barbara — VOT Koogler, Angela — JV Show Landes, Wally — Concert Choir, Forensics, JV Show, Eng. Club LaPlante, Rickie — Engineering Club, Yearbook Layman, Linda — JV Show, Beta Club, Senior Play Lee, Rick — SCA Pres., JV Show Director, Football, Key Club, Beta Club Leggette, Daphne — SCA, Pep Club, JV Show, Concert Choir Lewis, Debra — Cheerleader, Beta Club, Pep Club, Chorus, JV Show Lewis, Sarah Todd — SCA Secretary, Junior Class Vice Pres., Con¬ cert Choir, Keyettes, JV Show Lipsky, Marlene — JV Show, FHA, VOT Lowdermilk, Sarah — Girls State, NHS, Sr. Play, JV Show, Yearbook Lowry, Linda - Keyettes, FTA, JV Show Macllwaine, John — Basketball, Beta Club, SCA, FCA, JV Show Marks, Micky — ICT, Football, JV Show May, Shelby - DE, Library Council McChesney, Seth - JV Show, Baseball, Football McMullan, Kathy - Senior Committee, Plomecoming Queen, Cheer¬ leader, Girls State, Keyette Vice Pres. McNeal, Howard - DE, Con cert Choir Milford, Sandy - Golf, SCA, JV Show Mitchell, Ann - FHA Treas., Jr.-Sr. Prom Mitchell, Claudia - Pep Club, Beta Club Moren, Nancy — Beta Club Sec., NHS Sec. Murray, Cathie — Keyettes Murphy, Joe - Football, SCA, JV Show, Pep Club Myrtle, Rita - JV Show, Pep Club, Latin Club, Senior Play, Jr.-Sr. Prom Nichols, Kit — Spirit Squad, Concert Choir, JV Show, Senior Play, Nat. Merit Commended Student O ' Hanlan, Treacy — Football, JV Show, SCA, FCA, Track Painter, Debbie - Majorettes, DE Pannell, LaDonna — FHA, VOT Perry, Linda - Pep Club Pres., Majorettes, Keyettes, Junior Class Sec., Chorus Persing, Donna - Keyette Sec., Girls’ State, Senior Class Sec., Beta Club Peyton, Penny — FHA, Pres., Drama Club, JV Show, Band Phillips, Linda — FHA, Senior Play, JV Show Pitcher, Sharon - JV Show, SCA, PTA, Chorus, Pep Club Propst, David — Tech School Pullen , Pamela - Spanish Club Treas., Science Club, FTA, JV Show Quillen, Stan - Football, JV Show, SCA, Band RaIIis, Karen — JV Show, Yearbook, Basketball Ramsey, Harry — ICT Randolph, Bonita — JV Cheerleader, Basketball, DE, Chorus, JV Show Reardon, Debbie — DE Sec., Redd, Mike — Student Relations Board, Senior Play Reed, Sherry - Keyettes, JV Basketball, Concert Choir, DE, JV Show Reese, Bill - Concert Choir, SCA, Beta Club, JV Show, Senior Play Reiback, Paul - Senior Play, JV Show, All-District One-Act Play Festival, Band, Latin Club Reid, Gary — NHS, Beta Club, Engineering Club Roberts, Ann — JV Show, SCA, Pep Club, Band Roberts, Bruce — Beta Club Roberts, Michael — ICT Roden, George — Key Club, Yearbook, SCA, JV Show, Band Rodgers, Bill - Baseball, All-District Band, Pep Club, Spanish Club Ross, Tom — Key Club Pres., Beta Club, Senior Committee, Foot¬ ball, Junior Class Treasurer, SCA Rothermel, Chuck - Key Club Lt. Governor, Track, Football, Senior Class Treasurer, SCA Saum, Allen - Football, Key Club Sec., Beta Club, JV Show Saum, Chris — Senior Play, Band Saunders, Lynn — Football, Baseball, Beta Club Schmick, Jeff - Boys State, Basketball, FCA, All-District Band, Senior Play Schwab, Kay - Beta Club, Pep Club, JV Show, Powder Puff Foot¬ ball Shade, John — DE Sherbeck, Roxanne — Yearbook, Beta Club, JV Show, Drama Club, Senior Play Sims, Kimberly - Beta Club, Band, Drama Club, Chorus, Senior Play Smith, Howard — Football Smith, Lynn - Science Club Pres., Golf, SCA, Forensics, Senior Play Smith, Randy - Senior Class V. Pres., Beta Club Treas., JV Show Snell, Peter - JV Show, SCA, Beta Club, Science Club V. Pres., Yearbook Stout, Nancy — Keyettes, Beta Club Sec., Latin Club, NHS, Concert Choir Taylor, Debbie - Chorus, Concert Choir, Majorettes, JV Show Thomas, Sally - Keyettes Pres., Girls’ State, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Pep Club, Treas., School Spirit Award Tomey, Harley - Spanish Club Pres., Beta Club, Senior Play, SCA, School Spirit Award Vigour, Pete — Engineering Club Pres., Beta Club, Band, Pep Club Wadsworth, Eric — Asterperious Class of 70 Walker, Terry — Pep Club, Homecoming Court, JV Show Wichael, Belinda - Pep Club, FTA, Senior Play Wilson, Regina - Basketball, JV Show, Student-Faculty Board, Powder Puff Football Wright, Julie — SCA, Spanish Club Wright, William - DE V. Pres., DE Pres., Homecoming Escort Senior directory 165 Index Adams, Francis Diane — 114 Adams, Robert — 114 Addison, Robert — 138, 144 Allamong, Terry — 60, 99, 101, 135 Allen, Bruce — 138 Allen, Elizabeth — 152 Allen, James — 98, 152 Allen, Phil - 98 Almarode George — 66, 152 Altman, Bill — 138 Ambrose, Deborah — 84, 114 Anderson, Deloise — 152 Anderson, Gregory — 80, 83, 95, 138 Anderson, Joan — 114 Anderson, Kathy — 114 Anderson, Michael — 94, 138 Anderson, Robert — 66, 83, 138 Anderson, William — 152 Archambeault, Susan — 81, 88, 138 Argenbright, Catherine — 95, 152 Argenbright, Robert — 80, 84, 114, 119 Armentrout, Christe — 152 Armentrout, Phillip — 98, 114 Armentrout, Susan — 114 Arnold, David — 114 Arnold, Lesa — 81, 138 Arrowood, Audrey — 84, 86, 152 Assid, Pamela — 152 Atkinson, Fred — 98, 115 Atkinson, Wendy — 00, 138 Austin, Milnes — 29 Baber, Barbara — 152 Bacigalupo, Betty — 115 Bacigalupo, Vincent — 66, 82, 102, 115 Bailey, Kenneth — 115 Baker, Charles - 62, 94, 97, 138 Baker, Donald — 115 Baker, Kathryn - 80, 91, 104, 109, 115, 121 Baker, Sharon — 81, 138 Baker, Virginia — 95, 152 Balderson, Angelo — 66, 94, 102, 152 Balderson, Cynthia — 95, 152 Balthis, Evelyn — 30 Banks, Gary — 138 Barger, Jennifer — 82, 152 Barton, Kelly - 81, 85, 87, 115, 118 Basheor, Martha — 95, 152 Bateman, Mrs. Helen — 24 Batten, Beverlee — 96, 104, 115, 116, 128 Bauger, Christine — 138 Bauger, Harold — 101, 115 Baum, Paul — 115 Baylor, Ellen — 95, 152 Ba ylor, Jane — 95, 152 Bays, David — 152 Beckerle, Louise — 104, 152 Beadwell, Jo Anne — 152 Bell, Constance — 152 Bell, David - 152 Bell, Grover — 90, 138 Bell, Joy - 152 Bell, Michael - 62, 66, 94, 115 Bell, Vernon — 152 Bellamy, Gussie — 41, 101, 138 Bellamy, Lauren — 99, 100, 153 Bellamy, Vonda — 88, 115 Belton, Linda — 82, 105, 153 Benson, Bobbie — 115 Berger, Lois — 80, 86, 105, 115, 134 Berry, Dorothy — 138 Berry, Samuel — 153 Birnley, Debra — 153 Blackburn, Diana — 82, 95, 138 Blackwell, Stephanie — 90 Blake, Robert — 139 Blanchard, Brooke — 81, 82, 95, 104, 139 Bleasdale, Kathleen — 153 Blosser, William — 45 Blosserman, Linda — 153 Bolton, Lelia — 153 Bowen, Mrs. Ann — 28 Bowles, Debbie — 81, 91, 115 Bowles, Robert — 153 Bowers, Julia — 99, 139 Boyd, Thomas — 81, 139 Brackman, William — 66, 101, 139 Bradley, Dennis — 115 Bradley, Jerry — 115 Brancati, Niles — 139 Branch, Betty — 115 Branch, Glen — 115 Bratcher, Michael — 88, 153 Breeden, Sharon — 153 Breithaupt, Teresa — 81, 91, 121 Breithaupt, Patricia — 153 Brodowitz, Mrs. Audra — 43 Brooks, Harry — 126 Brooks, John — 117 Browder, Mrs. Martha — 26, 90 Brown, Mitchell — 153 Brown, Mr. John — 38 Brown, Russell — 66, 153 Brown, Stuart Leroy — 153 Brown, Warren Thomas — 48 Browning, Brad — 139 Brownlee, John — 88 Brownlee, Sharon — 80, 117 Broyles, Gary — 66, 68, 117 Broyles, Mrs. Polly — 25 Bryan, Leslie — 96, 84, 139 Bryant, Steve — 153 Bruce, Cheryl — 153 Bunch, Hugh — 153 Burnett, Mrs. Mary Francis — 24 Burnett, Michael — 102, 139 Burnette, Bruce — 98, 117 Burnette, Larry — 153 Burns, Ted — 139 Byers, Alfred — 63, 66, 67, 80, 82, 85, 94, 117, 126 Bywaters, Linda — 95, 153 Cabell, Loretta — 153 Cabell, Sheila — 99, 139 Cale, Mark — 153 Callison, Mike — 102, 153 Campbell, Benny — 153 Campbell, Mark - 80, 82, 110, 111 Campbell, Michael — 139 Campbell, Russell — 117, 139 Campbell, Susan — 92, 139 Campbell, Trudy — 82, 96, 139 Carlson, Valerie — 92, 117, 140 Carpenter, Wanda — 140 Carper, Thomas — 101, 140 Carr, Walter — 57 Carson, Andrew — 91 Carter, John — 153 Carter, Juanita — 153 Carter, Mrs. Elizabeth — 35 Cash, Gwendolyn — 117 Cash, JoAnn — 140 Caul, Jerry — 153 Caulkins, David — 153 Cauley, Marsha — 117 Childress, Debbie — 56, 140 Clark, Deborah — 117 Clark, Douglas — 153 Clark, Larry — 153 Clark, William — 140 Clarke, Brenda - 81, 96, 105, 117 Clarke, Larry — 101, 153 Claytor, Michael — 99, 153 Cleveland, Jeanne — 153 Cleveland, Shirley — 153 Cline, Nancy — 154 Cline, Steven — 118 Cloonan, David — 98, 117 Coakley, Barbara — 117 Cocherham, Sheila — 154 Coffey, Donald — 101, 118 Coffey, Ella Sue — 96, 140 Coffey, Kathy - 101, 118 Coffey, Patsy Ann — 140 Coffey, Sandra — 140 Coiner, Charles — 66 Coiner, Buddy — 154 Coker, Charles — 101, 118 Cole, James — 154 Cole, Melanie — 118 Cole, William — 140 Coleman, Mr. Warren — 38 Collins, Janet — 118 Collins, Judy — 140 Collier, Miss Susan — 38, 104 Combs, Ronald — 118 Conner, Kay — 81, 140 Conway, Raleigh — 118 Cook, Rick — 154 Cooley, Mary Ruth — 96, 140, 141, 146 Coon, Darcie — 95, 105, 154 Coon, Robert — 66, 102, 119 Cooper, Linda — 119 Cooper, Monroe — 80, 140 Cooper, Scott - 66, 85, 102, 111, 119, 126 Cooper, Sharon Ann — 140 Copeland, Alan - 82, 89, 102, 119, 123, 135 Copley, John — 154 Copley, Susan — 81, 119 Craig, Harry — 154 Craig, Phyllis — 90, 99, 140 Craig, Timothy — 154 Crawford, Aurelia — 81, 96, 105, 119 Crawford, Randolf — 101, 120 Crawford, Ruth — 119 Creef, Janet — 93, 120 Criser, Janet — 120 Criser, Linda — 154 Critzer, Linda — 154 Critzer, Sherrie — 82, 83, 95, 104, 138, 140, 141, 147 168 Cross, Julie — 80, 85, 86, 110, 111, 120 Cunningham, Jon — 154 Curts, David — 154 DaCon, Charity — 120, 121 DaCon, Joy — 154 Daughtery, Alice — 82, 154 Davis, Josephine — 141 Davis, Nick — 60, 141 Davis, Richard — 141 Davis, Roger — 120 Dawson, Fred — 120 Day, Donald — 29 Day, Sandra — 154 Day, Mrs. Virginia — 29 Deal, Diana — 141 DeBoer, Peter — 141 Desper, Brenda — 141 DeWitt, Denise — 141 Diamond, Douglas — 62, 89, 95, 110, 111, 141, 148 Diggs, Stephen — 154 Dillard, Earsline — 100, 154 Dinger, Roger — 141 Dolbec, Wayne — 87, 120, 135 Dollins, Phillip — 141 Domeratsky, Kim — 80, 82, 96, 105, 138, 141 Donovan, Daniel — 154 Dooms, Susan — 121 Dowdy, Louis — 121 Dowdy, Stephen — 102, 154 Doyle, Tonya — 154 Drean, James — 154 Dream, John — 154 Driscoll, Donald — 141 Drumheller, Steven — 141 Dryer, Jonathan — 66, 80, 85, 121 Dudley, Dolores — 154 Dudley, Jacqueline — 142 Dudley, Wayne — 135 Duff, Margaret — 154 Duncan, Gary — 99, 154 Duncan, Martin — 154 Dunfee, Vickie — 92, 154 Durrett, Katherine — 121 Durrette, Barbara — 121 Dvorsack, Mary — 88, 93, 95, 142 Earhart, Alice — 142 Earman, Patricia — 154 East, John — 154 Eaves, Authur — 60, 66, 121, 133 Eckenrode, Frances — 121 Edwards, Stephen — 142 Elliott, Thomas — 154 Ellison, Susan Pam — 155 Estes, Debbie — 154 Euler, Barbara — 96, 154 Euler, Robert — 65, 80, 85, 111, 121 Eutsler, Everett — 121 Evans, Dennis — 142 Evans, Lawrence — 82, 142 Farar, Michael — 154 Farris, Eugene — 121 Farris, Vickie Lynn — 154 Faust, Sue — 121 Ferrier, Marsha — 154 Ferrier, Ritchie — 60, 121 Files, Douglas — 155 Fisher, Brenda Sue — 155 Fisher, Michael — 99 Fitch, Robert — 150 Fitzgerald, Barbara — 142 Fitzgerald, Beverly — 92, 93, 121 Fitzgerald, Bruce — 155 Fitzgerald, Chester — 60, 99, 142 Fitzgerald, Gary — 122 Fitzgerald, Larry — 101, 142 Fitzgerald, Linda 99, 155 Fitzgerald, Sylvia — 122 Flanary, Carl — 65 Flanary, Frank — 155 Fletcher, Mrs. Constance — 37 Fletcher, Michael — 97, 108, 122 Flora, Mrs. Alice — 31, 154 Flory, Janey — 155 Flynn, Steve — 98, 142 Fockler, Mark — 66, 155 Folsom, William — 87, 155 Forbes, Mrs. Olive — 28 Forbes, Mr. Nathaniel — 33 Ford, Corey - 65, 122, 135, 142 Ford, Karen — 155 Fortney, Brenda — 142 Fortune, Frederick — 99, 142 Foster, David — 155 Foster, Larry — 122 Fowler, Cynthia 95, 155 Fox, Harold — 155 Franklin, Teresa — 122 Fray, Nancv — 37. 96. 142 Freed, Thomas — 13, 82, 99, 111, 122 Freeman, Paul — 122 Freeman, Robert — 101, 155 Frye, Carolyn — 155 Fuller, Gregory — 82, 155 Fuller, Wayne — 155 Gamble, Sam — 142 Garber, Dan — 122 Garber, David — 88, 155 Garber, Everett — 142 Gatzek, Elizabeth - 155 Gatzek, Susan — 122 Gaynor, Walter — 66, 142 Gerlitz, Kenneth — 67, 81, 142 Gerkin, Mr. Lewis — 46 Gibson, ' Christopher — j.42 Gilbert, Kathy - 88, 122, 129 Gilbert, William — 37 Glass, Catherine — 52, 156 Glass, Elizabeth — 122 Glass, Thomas — 142 Glovier, Paul — 122 Gorman, Patrice - 122, 129 Grey, Stanley — 64, 122 Gregory, Eugene — 156 Gregory, Randolf — 60, 68, 123 Grove, Christine — 123 Guthrie, Mr. Conrad — 35 Gunn, James — 156 Hagwood, Phillip - 65, 157 Haliburton, Roy — 66, 123 Haliburton, Vernon — 123 Hall, Charles - 98, 123 Hall, Debra — 142 Hall, Jerry — 98 Hamer, Katherine — 156 Hamilton, Earl — 34 Hamilton, Gary — 98, 123 Hamilton, Gregory — 142 Hammer, Sue — 81, 82, 95, 104, 143 Hammock, Randolph — 156 Hamp, Mr. Michael — 31, 65 Hanger, Barbara — 96, 156 Hansen, Michael — 101, 123 Hansen, Thomas — 156 Harner, Rodney — 98, 123 Harrell, Deborah — 123 Harris, Gerald — 66 Harris, LaVerne — 93, 124 Hartnett, Gary — 143, 146 Haun, Mr. Duane — 29 Hausrath, Beth — 156 Hausrath, David — 60, 61, 124 Haupe, Polly — 24 Haymaker, James — 98, 124 Hazlette, Tracy — 124 Heatwole, Cynthia — 143 Heatwole, David — 143 Heatwole, Leslie — 124, 128 Heatwole, Marsha — 156 Heitzenrater, Karen — 156 Heitzenrater, Teresa — 124 Heizer, Brent — 87 Helsey, Patricia — 81, 125 Henderson, Anita — 125 Henderson, Mary — 99, 156 Herring, James — 98, 143 Herrington, Janet — 156 Hetrick, Ross — 81, 87, 91, 143 Hevener, Edmund — 143 Hewitt, Jacqueline — 125 Hewitt, Kenneth — 62, 143 Hewitt, Richard — 101 Hewitt, Steven — 156 Hickman, Milton — 143 Hickock, Mary — 82, 96, 152, 156, 159 Hiers, Chuck — 156 Hiers, Phillip — 66 Higginbotham, David — 156 Higginbotham, Peggy — 92, 125 Higginbotham, Robert — 66, 156 Hilleren, Linda — 88, 125 Hintz, Steven — 143 Hise, Hope — 125 Hiserman, Carol — 125 Hobson, Laura — 82, 96, 142, 143 Hobson, Sharon — 31 Hodge, Kenneth — 143 Hodge, Stanley — 156 Hoeighton, Anita — 157 Hoffman, Carol — 156 Hoffman, William — 156 Hogg, Gayle — 157 Holmes, Robert — 125 Holmes, Samuel — 157 Holts, Scott — 62, 66 Homecoming — 97, 159 Howard, Donovan — 101 Hober, Kendall — 157 Hughs, Chase — 66, 82, 125 Index 169 Index Hughs, Cindy — 82, 96, 125 Hughs, David — 144 Hughs, Mary — 99, 144 Hulvey, Alan — 99, 157 Humphrey, Joan — 157 Humphreys, Thomas — 64, 65, 82, 102, 122, 125 Hupman, Vickie — 125 Hutchens, James — 46 Hutchens, Lynwood — 144 Hutson, Richard — 125 Hutton, Doug — 82, 125, 137 Hyden, Katherine — 157 Hyden, Kenneth — 99, 157 Hyden, Eddie — 98, 125 Irving Eddie — 88, 144 Iseli, Pat — 157 James, Elaine — 125, 135 Jenkins, Barbara — 157 John, Christine — 92, 95, 125 John, Nancy — 144 Johnson, Charmaine — 125 Johnson, Diana — 2, 157 Johnson, Dorothy — 33 Johnson, Wendell — 157 Jones, Carol — 4, 44, 105, 111, 126 Jones, David — 126 Jones, Jessica — 81, 144, 148 Jones, Joe — 157 Juchter, Peter — 144 Judd, Larry — 144 Kaiser, Sandra — 96, 144 Kennedy, Kay — 93, 126 Kennedy, Linda — 157 Kent, Deborah — 81, 86, 126 Kent, Diana — 157 Kent, Duane — 65, 66, 81, 144 Kerby, Stephen — 66, 102, 126 Kern, Russel — 157 Ketterer, Nannetta — 91, 157 Key, Margaret — 81, 146 Kidd, Julianne — 80, 105, 109, 126, 128, 137 Kidd, Marsha — 126 Kiger, Deborah — 81, 96, 124, 126, 128, Kiger, Mr. Shirley — 22, 23, 152 Kincaid, Diana — 127, 131 Kindt, June — 146 King, Barbara — 127 Kiselek, Patricia — 127 Kiser, Evelyn — 45 Klana, Phillip — 157 Knicely, Janet — 34 Knicely, Ronald — 41, 54 Kornecke, Susan — 96, 146 Kovarik, Christine — 86, 157 Kovarik, Susan — 81 Lampert, David — 157 Lancaster, Larry — 66, 87, 157 Landes, Karen — 144 Landes, Kenneth — 144 Landes, Wallace — 127 LaPlant, Mrs. Eleanor — 30 LaPlant, Richard — 81, 127 Larkum, Phillip — 144 Larsen, Melinda — 157 Lassiter, Larry — 66 Lawhorn, Donna — 144, 157 Layman, Linda — 127 Layman, Michael — 144 Lea, Linda — 157 Leake, Claude — 81, 145 Lee, Richard — 66, 69, 80, 82, 102, 124, 127 Leggette, Daphne — 82, 96, 127 Lester, Timothy — 66, 158 Lewis, Cynthia — 93 Lewis, Debra — 42, 80, 96, 127 Lewis, Sarah Todd — 82, 93, 105, 127 Lilly, Carolyn — 28 Lindamood, Frank — 157 Lipsky, Marlene — 128 Loomis, Mark David — 145 Lotts, Mr. Richard — 41, 55 Lowdermilk, Sarah — 81, 85, 111, 128 Lowry, Linda — 93, 128 Lucas, Eric — 100, 101, 128 Lucas, Vernon — 158 Luck, Hugh — 145 Lunsford, Sheila — 145 Lyall, Barbara — 95, 158 Lyali, George — 62, 66, 67, 94, 102, 145 Lyda, Patricia — 95, 158 Maclllwaine, John — 80, 82, 94, 128 Marion, Nancy — 158 Marks, Michael — 66, 98, 128 Marsh, Patricia — 96, 141, 145 Martin, Doris — 158 Martin, Earle — 80, 145 Martin, Elizabeth — 92, 145 Martin, Jerry — 158 Massie, Margaret — 25 May, Shelby — 129 Mayes, Daniel — 158 Mayo, Roger — 101 McAllister, William — 129 McCauly, Ava — 81, 105, 145 McCauly, Rosetta — 146 McChesney, Seth — 60, 61, 129 McComas, Thomas — 98, 129 McCormick, Debra — 90, 146 McDonnell, Michael — 158 McDow, Timothy — 66, 146 McGlothlin, Stephen — 98, 129 McGuffin, Robert — 94, 146 McMullen, Kathryn — 81, 96, 97, 105, 114, 128, 129 McNair, Marsha — 158 McNeal, Howard — 101, 129 McVey, Jackie — 129 Meadows, David — 158 Meadows, Pamela — 146 Meeks, Rebecca — 82, 90, 96, 146 Megginson, James — 146 Mehler, Catherine — 158 Mehler, Kathy — 158 Mercer, Deborah — 97, 106, 111, 146 Merritt, Joy — 81, 84, 88, 146 Metcalf, Joyce — 95, 146 Milford, Sandy — 64, 65, 82, 102, 122 Miller, Kathy - 158 Miller, Patricia — 152, 158 Miller, Teresa — 129 Miller, Timothy — 146 Missman, Paul — 158 Mitchell, Ann — 92, 129 Mitchell, Claudia — 81, 129, 130 Mitchell, June — 156, 158 Mitchell, Mr. Lynwood — 56 Mize, Carl — 158 Mooneyhan, Belinda — 146 Moore, Susan — 158 Moren, Nancy — 129 Morton, Mrs. Doris — 44 Moses, Rebecca — 88, 158 Mosley, Gay Ann — 158 Moyer, Mr. Richard — 41, 60 Mullen, Henry — 81, 146 Muncy, Mr. Tom — 36 Muncy, Mrs. Virginia — 43 Murphy, John — 66, 130 Murray, Catherine — 104, 130 Myrtle, Richard — 66, 80, 82, 102, 130, 138, 146 Myrtle, Rita — 89 Napier, Page — 26, 49, 66, 81 Neet, Jennifer — 158 Nelson, Floyd — 45, 98, 158 Nemeyer, Mary — 95, 146 Newman, Connie Sue — 99, 146 Nichols, Katherine — 91, 124, 130 Nix, Ray — 83, 146 Nobles, Harold — 80, 146 Novak, Mr. Bob — 69 O’Brien, Joseph — 158 O’Ponnell, Edward — 159 Ogle, Kristianne — 81, 104, 146 O’Hanlan, Katie — 82, 89, 95, 152, 157, 159 O’Hanlan, Tracey — 66 Ostrander, Reid — 65, 94, 126 Ostrander, Robert — 159 Ott, Bruce — 159 Overton, Thomas — 66, 159 Painter, Melvin — 146 Palmer, Robert — 159 Palmer, Susan — 96, 147 Pannell, LaDonna — 130 Pannell, Rhonda — 147 Pardee, Virginia — 159 Parker Sharon Lee — 95, 105, 157 Patterson, Edgar — 147 Payne, John — 147 Patton, Mary — 159 Perry, Eugene — 66, 88, 147 Perry, Linda — 95, 96, 130 Perry, Richard — 159 Persing, Donna — 104, 105, 114, 128, 130 Petrie, Deborah — 96, 159 Petrie, Rosemarie — 96, 159 Pettway, Frederick — 159 Peyton, Penny — 92, 131 Phillips, Deborah — 147 Phillips, James — 131 Phillips, Linda — 131, 134 Phillips, Mr. Presley — 52 Pinkerton, Jane — 147 Piplico, Jennell — 159 Pitcher, Sharon — 48, 82, 95, 131 Pitcher, Vanessa — 95, 147 Pittman, Diana — 159 Placko, Mr. Frank — 25 Pleasants, Glenn — 98 Plette, Carolyn — 159 Poats, James — 147 Pool, Charles — 159 Pool, Edward - 80, 86, 131 Poole, Jerry — 159 Powell, Elaine — 91, 159 Powell, Susan — 81, 148 172 Price, James — 148 Probst, David — 131 Prudhomme, Lise — 159, 160 Puckett, Deborah — 159 Puckett, Patsy — 48 Puckett, Teresa — 159 Pullen, Pamela — 93, 131 Pultz, Ronnie — 99, 148 Purvis, Jack — 62, 63, 66, 67, 94, 148 Putcher, Laurie — 159 Quillen, Stan — 66, 131 Ragland, Sandi — 159 Rallis, Karen — 111, 131 Ralston, Walter — 148 Ramsey, Harry — 98, 131 Randolph, Bonita — 122, 131 Rankin, Sherry — 148 Ratliff, Laveita — 148 Reardon, Debra — 100, 101, 132 Redd, Michael — 132 Reed, Karen - 100, 101, 148 Reed, Lester, — 60 Reese, William - 118, 126, 132 Reibach, Margaret — 148 Reibach, Paul — 85, 108, 132 Reid, Dawn — 96, 148 Reid, Gary — 85, 132 Rentz, Mr. Norman — 37 Rexrode, Harvey — 159 Rexrode, Iris — 159 Reynolds, Mary — 91, 159 Reynolds, Susan — 80, 96, 138, 148 Rhames, Joe — 62, 148 Rhodenizer, Debra — 149 Rhodes, Robert — 81, 82, 149 Rittenhouse, Carolyn — 159, 59 Robertson, Debbie — 160 Roberts, Ann — 82, 132 Roberts, Bruce — 81, 132 Roberts, Michael — 98, 132 Robertson, George — 66, 149 Robertson, Robert — 160 Robertson, Sarah — 149 Robinson, Carolyn — 149 Roden, Edward - 182, 102, 117, 133 Rodgers, Trudy — 149 Rodgers, William — 60, 95, 133 Rolletter, Susan — 84, 91, 149 Roop, James — 160 Rosenberger, Sally — 80, 82, 104, 138, 149 Ross, Brian — 133 Ross, Susan — 133 Ross, Thomas — 66, 102, 103, 114, 133 Rothermel, Chuck — 83, 102, 103, 114 133 Rowe, Karen — 149 Royer, Glen — 113 Royer, Jeanne Gale — 90, 160 Russell, Debra — 160 Russell, Mrs. Marjorie — 34, 80 Salisbury, Matthew — 66 Sandell, Mr. Bob — 148 Saum, Allen — 102, 103, 133 Saum, Christine — 133 Saunders, Lynn — 60, 66, 133 Schneider, Mrs. Martha — 25 Schwab, Kay — 133 Scott, Arthur — 160 Schmick, Jeff — 133 Scrogham, Mrs. Kathleen — 27 Selph, Brian, — 160 Serba, James — 62, 149 Shade, John — 101, 133 Sheffield, Kathy — 95, 104, 160 Sherbeck, Marte — 80, 149 Sherbeck, Roxanne, — 81, 91, 111, 134 Shields, Mary - 84, 149 Shifflett, Clifton - 99 Shifflett, Deborah — 149 Shifflett, Gary — 134 Shifflett, Howard — 149 Shifflett, Mr. Andrew — 40 Shifflett, Vicki - 160 Shifflette, Donna — 160 Showalter, Michael — 149 Showalter, Patricia — 160 Simmers, Dennis — 134 Sims, John — 62, 63, 66, 68, 82, 95, 149 Sims, Kimberly — 81, 91, 134 Sims, Valerie — 91, 160 Skillman, Michael — 107 Smith, Deborah — 149 Smith, Howard — 134 Smith, Lynn — 65, 86, 134 Smith, Randy — 102, 114, 134 Smith, Roderick — 160 Snell, Peter - 81, 85, 87, 134 Snyder, Constance — 160 Snyder, Mrs. Doris — 32 Sorret, Sam — 134 Spangler, Debra — 134 Spates, Mr. Tom — 51 Spilman, Elizabeth — 88, 91, 150 Spitzer, Deborah — 160 Stamm, Stephen — 80, 150 Stanley, Mrs. Andy — 54 Stepp, Dennis — 160 Stirewalt, Margaret — 160 Stogdale, Jean — 160 Stogdale, John — 99, 134 Stoner, Linda — 89, 160 Stout, Nancy — 81, 85, 105, 110, 135 Stratton, Rebecca — 82, 84, 92, 96, 104, 148, 150 Surratt, Samuel — 101 Swink, Susan — 135 Swortzel, Mrs. Ruth — 39 Tally, Gloria — 160 Taylor, Cecil Van — 49, 66 Taylor, Deborah — 135 Taylor, Joy — 99, 150 Telep, Greg — 80, 82, 95, 150 Tenhoeve, Beth — 95, 105, 150 Thomas, Jennifer — 104, 160 Thomas, Sally — 96, 104, 105, 128, 135, 160 Thompson, Charles — 101, 135 Tomes, Leroy — 135 Tomey, Carolyn — 135 Tomey, Claudia — 135 Tomey, Gary — 150 Tomey, Harry — 80, 88 Tomey, Teresa — 96, 159, 160 Tomlinson, Mary — 160 Tones, James — 136 Toth, Cynthia — 90, 160 Tressel, Jane — 150 Trosper, Susan — 136 Trott, David — 160 Tucker, Mrs. Virginia — 35 Tucker, Stephanie — 150 Tuttle, Mary — 81, 84, 88, 150 Tyson, Mary — 93, 150 Ultee, Frank — 150 Valentine, Leslie — 150 Vess, Diane — 99, 150 Via, Pam — 137 Via, Paul — 160 Via, Sandra — 150 Via, Tony — 161 Vigour, Peter - 81, 85, 86, 110, 136 Wade, Jenny — 136 Wade, Martha — 161 Wade, William — 161 Wadsworth, Dean — 66, 161 Wadsworth, Eric — 81, 85, 91, 102, 111, 114, 126, 136, 137 Waite, James — 87, 111, 161 Walker, Terry — 95, 136 Walters, Richard — 150 Ward, Stephanie — 150 Warden, Nancy — 84, 91, 95, 161 Watterson, Charles — 161 Watts, Barbara — 161 Webb, Mo - 150 Welch, Cynthia — 161 Welch, Linda — 136 Wellman, Terry — 161 Wells, Russell — 60, 66 Wheeler, Philip — 89, 151 White, Mrs. Germaine — 40 White, Richard — 62, 66, 94, 151 Whitesell, Denise — 96, 151 Whitlow, Patricia — 97 Wichael, Belinda — 134, 136 Wiggins, David — 161 Wilfong, Kenneth — 136 Wilkinson, Robert — 161 Williams, Priscilla — 136 Williams, Samuel — 50 Williamson, Paul — 161 Wilson, Karen — 95, 161 Wilson, Regina — 137 Wimer, Gina — 151 Wine, David — 151 Wirt, Debbie — 93, 151 Witlow, Pat — 151 Witry, Ski - 28, 84, 151 Wood, Cheryl — 137 Wood, Judy — 95, 105, 151 Wright, Harry — 137 Wright, Julie — 137 Wright, William — 100, 101, 137 Wylie, Mrs. Anne — 46 Wynn, Kathryn — 161 Yancy, Charles — 137 Yoder, Mr. R. A. — 51 Zawhoradny, Tony — 27, 161 Zimmer, Carlos — 137 Zimmerman, Diana — 161 Zimmerman, Mr. Roger — 53 Zimmerman, Rosanna — 161 Zimmerman, Via — 160 Index 173 a . K ' -a . ■ i - 1 | c. r- . 1 1 Patrons Al’s Radio Alwood Studios American Yearbook Co. Anonymous Augusta Cleaners and Tailors B B Buick The Reverend and Mrs. H. G. Balthis Barnwell and Jones, Inc. Barksdale’s Basic-Witz Furniture Industries, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Baum Baugher Chevrolet, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baylor Branch Cabell and Co. Brannock Sales and Service, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James Byers The Caravan Dr. Witney C. Caulkins Charles F. McClung Printers, Inc. Charles Lafferty and Sons, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cooper Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cooper, Jr. Mrs. B. L. Copeland Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Copley Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Couper Dr. and Mrs. David J. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cross, Jr. Robert L. Custer Davidson Theatres, Inc. Denny’s Music Shoppe, Inc. Dr. Pepper Bottling Company of Staunton Driver Sales and Service, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Dr. and Mrs. DuBose Egleston E. I. Dupont de Nemours and Co. E. W. Barger and Co. Freed Co. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Freed Reverend and Mrs. Wendell Flory Dr. James S. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett General Electric Co. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gusmerotti Ft T Enterprises Mrs. R. B. Harry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Hausrath Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hickok Clarabeile Hopkins Industrial Machine Works, Inc Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Kaiser Dr. and Mrs. William C. Kappes, Jr. Lambert Manufacturing Co., Inc. Lane’s Tastee Freeze, Inc. Leggett’s Department Store Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lewis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Lyall Lyons Amoco J. S. Mathers, Inc. Mize Supply Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mullen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Nemeyer News-Virginian Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindsey Nobles Palmer Insurance Agency Parks Finance Service, Inc. Patrick A. Talent, Inc. Paul Freed, Inc. Peoples Pharmacy, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Probst Quick-Livick, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Rader Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Reid Retail Jewelers Riverside Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Winston J. Roberts Rose’s Stores Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm L. Russel Mr. and Mrs. Karl S. Sheffield Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirk Snell Mr. and Mrs. Duane Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spilman Mr. and Mrs. William B. Spilman Spudnut Shop Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor Terry Martin, Inc. Thiokol Chemical Corporation — Dawbarn Division Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Valentine Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Via Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Vigour Virginia Electric and Power Co. Virginia National Bank WAYB Wetsel Seed Company, Inc. W. T. Wells Co., Inc. Zeh Plumbing and Heating Patrons 176