Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1972 volume:

Skyline 1972 Volume 18 A sign, a represen¬ tation of Waynesboro High School, Waynes¬ boro, Va. An entity from the outside viewpoint. A mass of individuals from the interior vantage. Individuals, each with his own concerns his own identities, his own signs which he proudly displays as the uniqueness of himself. A slightly ununited organizaion which is portrayed through LIFE — pages 16-31 SPORTS— pages 32-57 CLUBS —pages 58-99 FACULTY — pages 100-125 CLASSES — pages 126-189 The year of the UN’s big step to expul¬ sion — A final acknowledgement that a nation of 800 million people does exist and that one of 15 million doesn’t. The adult at 18 — or is that 21? Another year of in¬ flation or freeze. The year ... or just another year — The sign of truth is endurance. Waynesboro High School, the center of life for 9 long months, for 3 short years. The frame of the sign of a new and better life. To dream, to plot, to push onward, to come near to touching that bright, almost attain¬ able goal; to live. These are the signs of one nearly fulfilled. The uniform, the simple complexity of a scale, a problem, or a nap. The signs of striving, of accomplishing, of reaping what is sown. The personal satisfac¬ tion of realizing a success or failure and knowing what the next step is to be. •V The plea, the insigni¬ ficant sign that some¬ one cares. The solitude of snow- covered bleachers or a rousing “chicken fight.” The attempt to show some hard-working people that the student body is backing them up. The determination to exist. The signs, whether faces or souls, relate. mm m A smattered array of ex- istance. The urge to triumph, to conquer, to be a part of the rhythm, or to withdraw into a littie world of security. The signs of the insig¬ nificance of being but the fullness of living. The glimmer of hope, im printed on the horizon or in the back of a mind flickers, then bursts forth. To be free, to Obtain; the status of an in¬ dividual. Or to be member of the masses, following the customs dictated. To soar, to exceed, to be in command. To behold beauty, whether in nature or strength or simplicity. The signs of freedom of thought, motion, spirit surround ever-increas¬ ing dimensions. Stop. Look. Think. Decide. The audacious step of saying yes or no or maybe . . . The sweeping current that catches up, carries along, then drops with final cruelty. The signs of life, in the past, present and future speak, cry out to be heard. A momentary triumph, a momentary disaster, an overwhelming success if made to be so. Jj (T ' m ' S9m8 W ra H0l ?- 4 v 1 .Mi i ac 4jL IL, if . -.;;vW f ■ etseen SIGNS g g Stg gknkhai. V� aynk motor inn meetings - i ' ©f C«Ai. ft-fCTfci PROHIBITED PEDESTRIANS BICYCLES ANIMALS SELF-PROPELLED MACHINERY OR EQUIPMENT The people conform, preform. Find exits that enable the realization of the life available. Needing only to seek, to find the sign of individual. United. Divided. The multitude ® CITY MAP WAYNESBORO TO SUUMTC A. PAWJU. Cft 9 im HOM 6 � ¥£« J f y -MO; AS«C BBT? 194 CO � l AWW ORC ZQMMVHH At© MOTGt KN I ACM • � f Fit ? AX MAU WWtWY icwoom MALT yp� «ir ce C« 4Jr f llOOA CQ « % • Wjti ' .-J ; Mf 7AL.CBA? Ttfit A¥f ' i 0 ' : August 30 . Changing pattern and shifting thought. Perceptions of fresh ideas. Rusty, inactive minds. Overly-relaxed students. Accumulations of laborious tasks. Anxious, new faces. Familiar, recuperated ones. Experiences repeated. Innovative situations. Fusion of unfamiliar and familiar. One great generality: Waynesboro High School dr- Left: A puzzled expression crosses Darcie Coon’s face as she tries to remember last year’s algebra principles. Middle: Another day . . Far left: Amid the excitement of school’s beginning, a special tribute is bestowed upon the Little Giants. Lower middle: Demonstrating visible emotions, students unite unexpectantly. Directly below: Engrossed in happy thoughts, Kim Sandy smiles to the world. Below: Jeff Hartnett joys in flustering his erroneous teacher. 19 Striving for individualism in the multitude of society. Standing out from the rest: a facet of nonconformity. Requiringand longing to be one of a kind. Identity and distinction constitute the individual. Existing in worlds, varied, yet including resemblances of strength, weakness, failure, and success. 20 Left: Keeping with the mode of the times, Linda Lind¬ say exemplifies .. . Far left: Alberto Fontaneda becomes one of US, yet retains his own individualism. Middle left: An individual, separated from the mass hopes . . Extreme lower left: An earnest Chris Kovarik personi¬ fies the spirit of education. Far lower left: A definite case of banana in the ear prompts a relaxed Doug Clark to abandon academic posture. Lower left: A domineering James Cole tosses an appro¬ priate remark at a flippant bystander. Below: Due to a previous injury, Page Napier attempts the useless mental telepathy that the sideliners often feel. Life happens and WHS becomes a reflection of it. Bomb threats mean excitement, annoyance and “Hey, Mom, they let us out early!’’ Depression comes with grades, and the heartbreak of losinga boy (girl) friend. Students reach and search and the framework of their quest, their surroundings, becomes unreckoned influence. Did we cause the excitement, ten¬ sion, exultation? Or did it cause us? Left: WHS’ers enthusiastically approve of Mrs. White ' s version of the Bomb Threat Boogie. Far left: An envious Katie Hamer longingly watches John Brownlee dispose of a bottle of Ripple.” Far lower left: Striving to transform the stark gymnasium into a fit¬ ting abode for A Time for US, Katie O’Hanlan visually measures the accuracy of her work. Lower left: Debbie Puckett vacantly reflects upon her future endeav¬ ors after WHS. Below: Exemplifying the path of academic achievement, Barbara Hanger seeks to find Vergil’s equivalent to happiness. 23 Homecoming festivities linger in the rousing atmosphere. The Snakedance. Hand in hand, exhausted, a run through the city streets. The cheers. The intense heat of a roaring bonfire. Inquisitive speculations and an expectant crowd await the splendid crowning. The significant moment bequeaths the exuberant queen tears of happiness. A glance of disappointment brought by a lost football game is forgotten by the smiling faces of the Homecoming Dance. 24 Above: Utilizing the bonfire’s flickering light, the Senior Class displays the symbol of US.” Top right: Varying expressions evolve in the vivacious 1971 Homecoming Dance. Middle: Homecoming Queen, Cindy Balderson, expresses obvious emotion to an untold tale. Top left: A beaming Mr. Kiger bestows the coveted homecoming crown on the tearfully happy Cindy Balderson. Far left: The homecoming court flashes smiles of approval at the newly crowned queen. Left: Alberto Fontaneda gives a somewhat familiar Spanish interpretation of an Ameri¬ can dance. 25 Right: Cindy Fowler and Cathy VanPatten tutor Marsha Tooley in the fine art of self-expression. Top far right: Pat Miller bestows a sincere kiss, assuring Santa of her good behavior. Extreme right: Wayne Fuller and Ken Fluber listen attentively to sto¬ ries of an escapade in ‘‘’06.” Bottom extreme right: Jean Stogdale and Markie Bashelor appre¬ ciate a brief period of undisciplined relaxation. Middle far right: A tantalizing Steve Short seeks to get three for the price of two. Bottom right: Jennifer Barger makes somniferous gestures in self¬ protection from hypnotic Bill Flammon. Below: A typical Sadie Hawkins couple ventures down the hall to¬ ward the haven of refreshments. Sharing is just a habit— A giving of a little piece of yourself, the bad and the good. Reaching for another, in friendship and love. Success is expanded, failure is lessened when shared. Frustration is just a little easierto take and happiness is spread farther. Touch another heart. Share the moments generously. After all, we’re all you’ve got. One reaches out for the impossible dream and many lesser ones. Striving to achieve; to surpass others who have failed or admitted defeat. Work, hope, and patience lead the way alongthe long, winding road to success. Minds applied in mental pursuits— thinking intently on algebra prob¬ lems. Bodies strain physically to reach the goalpost before being tackled. Accomplishment is worthy of vigorous effort. Above: Mr. Lotts comes to the realization that the pursuit of Robbie Robertson does not merit a bruised rib. Upper left: A tottering Alice Daughtery seeks the solace of the plush mats below. Upper far left: The flittering, flashing, flying pom-poms on pa¬ rade prompt general enthusiasm. Far left: Utilizing the principles of a straight line on a plain figure, Katie Hamer adds finishing touches to the Senior Lounge. Middle left: A confused Barbara Euler, with needle and thread in hand, attempts to uncoverthe hole where a button used to be. Left: Appearing absorbed in the vigorous task of his studies, Randy Wilkinson allows his thoughts to drift to the upcoming game. 29 Above: Muscle-man Buddy Coiner prepares himself before toppling “a senior priviledge” in one blow. Right: After lunch concentration causes Jennell P iplico to expound upon the wonders of Vitamin C. Extreme right: A myriad of costumes provides the lighter touch to Sadie Hawkins. Extreme lower right: The stark outline of a tree visually por¬ trays the vacuous thoughts of the day. Lower right: Elizabeth Gatzek expounds upon the directions in making a “never-fail” cake. 30 Freedom within the walls. Laughing and talking. Wiping away a tear. Friends. All alone. A four-minute class change. The bell, a half-hour lunch break. Nighttime and weekends. The void of books and papers. Anything or everything. Goingoutand makingit. Testing life. 31 , a «■� Jff MM S BROAOSt e . mm The goal. Achieve Score. The sign of victory looms upward seeks to be acknowledged Won. Striving unity towa rd the end ... success. Cleats crush cinders Vigor, velocity, and victory sparked the Waynesboro thin- clads to an impressive 5-2 record in 71. Their defeats were at the heels of Lexington’s Scarlet Hurricanes and Turner Ashby’s Knights, each by a few scant points. As the tumultuous team took the conference rivals by storm, purple expectations rose while records were bro¬ ken and opponents fell. Long-distance runner Joe Rhames shattered the standing two-mile record of 11:29 to set a new school standard of 10:46.6. Waynesboro standout Chip Baker chomped” over his previous mark of 40’ 10% to inch his way to chalking up a 42 V 2 ” in the triple-jump. Scotty Holts bolted over the bar on his way to fracturing his previous goal of 6’ 1 Vi” with a Giant 6’4”. Below: Straining against a 40 mph wind, Stuart Brown, Ricky White, and David Bell struggle for an early lead in the two-mile run. Right: Aroused by crowd noises, notorious track mentor Bob Novak suddenly realizes that Waynesboro is winning the 880. 34 , ' Left: John Sims shows the championship form which won him a place in the state finals. Below left: An exhausted Mike Caliison surrenders to victory. Below center: Flying in, anchorman Tom Overton gives Waynesboro another first. Below right: After the hand-off, David Meadows concentrates on running his leg of the mile relay. Below: A brisk Scotty Holts bursts from the starting block. 35 Pitchers show promise Undefinable gibberish, dust trails, hits and runs, and hustle, hustle, hustle . . . These were the Giant trai ts last year in addition to inexperience, as the Purple and Gold diamond contingent was left on the short side in the district standings. Most of the games, including several heartbreaking defeats, were decided by one run. Superstars Steve Dowdy and Gary Hartnett racked up hitsand runs while no¬ vice moundsmen showed flashesof future promise. Above: Kneeling left-right — G.W. Fitzgerald, Tony Farrar, Danny Mayes, Jim Wilt, Gip Ridley, Kendall Layman, Dana Pittman. Standing left-right — Gary Thomas, Carlton Fix, Randy Norman, Chuck Hite, Gary Hartnett, Steve Dowdy, George Bailey, Carl Mize, Randy Bryant, Coach Moyer. Above right: Third-sacker Steve Dowdy crouches to field an ex¬ pected grounder as a frozen Dana Pittman stands guard at shortstop. Right: Gary Hartnett waits for an attempt at a pick-off from Gary Fitzgerald at Broadway. Above center right: Heading home, an apprehensive Steve Dow¬ dy eyes a vacant third base. Above far right: Coach Dick Moyer surveys field action from the Coach’s Box. Above extreme right: Moundsman G.W. Fitzgerald concentrates on a 3 and 2 pitch to catcher Jim Wilt. Far right: Fitzgerald connects under the watchful gaze of Coach Moyer. 37 Linksters lord tees The Waynesboro golf dynasty continued in the new district with no close matches and many embarrass¬ ing wins. The fearsome foursome of Niles Brancati, Dave “Beef” Partridge, Frank “Flash” Flanary, and Phil “Flunch” Hagwood spread a reign of terror that showed no mercy. Brancati and Partridge, with re¬ spective medal averages of 79.3 and 79.7, led the team. Under the coaching of Mr. Mike Hamp, the team captured the district and regional titles by some 30 strokes. At last, a superb season was cli¬ maxed by a second place finish in the state tourna¬ ment. The Giants returned in ’72 with seven letter- men and a vow to recapture the state title. Right: “Mr. Clutch,” Phil Hagwood, blasts his way to the hole with¬ out a hint of hesitation. Below: Flash Flanary and Hunch Hagwood head up hole number two hill versus a strong wind and the Turner Ashby Knights. Above: Blair Moyer, Jeff Eller, Ernie Hewitt, Phil Hagwood, Ken Gerlitz, Walt Gaynor, Ray Nix, Coach Hamp, Dave Partridge, Niles Brancati, David Nix, Greg Byrd, Thomas Evans. Far left: Leading the team to the district and regional titles, Niles Brancati gets ready to snake in a putt. Left: Dave “Beef” Partridge, renowned for his concentration, gets ready to stroke in a pressure putt in a win over Turner Ashby. 39 Indoor spartans sparkle The indoor track team showed themselves strong contenders for the district title. Placing eighth against bigger and stronger opponents, the Giants sported standouts like Darryl Walters, Jubah Giles, Mike Callison, Dave Bell, and Dave Caulkins. Again, the team was a young one over-all, and Coach Toms looked brightly to the future. Above right: In a blur of blinding speed, muscular Darryl Walters makes off with the baton. Above: Seated (L-R) — R. Tomey, D. McGuire, R. Hoffman, P Naoroz, D. Walters, k. Allamong, M. Caulkins. Second row — J. Byers, L. Kestner, T. Overton, G. Hayden, J. Belcher, D Caulkins, A. Fontaneda. Third row — G. Dal¬ ton. M Callison, Coach Toms, Fourth row — J. Giles, P. Gunn, S. Gwin, B. Hammon, M. Diggs, D. Bell. Right: Five speedsters take to their heels in the com¬ mencement of the 100 yard sprint at VMI. 40 Rookie runners revel Celebrating its premier season with an enthusiastic and ominous showing, the cross-country squad held its own throughout the season. Their 5-4 dis¬ trict record included big upsets over Wilson and Riverheads. Three of their four defeats came at the hands of the top seven squads in the state. Pacing the team were two sophomores, Mike Caulkins and Tony Zimmerman. Above left: Waynesboro distance runner Tony Zimmerman leads the field with Peter Naoroz close behind. Left: Staying with the pack, Peter Naoroz and Mike Caulkins pre¬ pare for a final burst of speed on the final lap against Lee High. Below: Coach Toms outlines Giant procedure as the distance men pensively await the challenge. Far below: Front: Tony Zimmerman, Peter Naoroz. Standing (L- R): Ricky Tomey, Mike Caulkins, Coach Toms, Gary Dalton, Robert Nacrelli. 41 p. w ggjp mmm „ m 1 i MS WT V IS L “ V J@T 2 1 � • jSsatlr HLJp cBnp LHH V ( JHI IWi ffjl R a I l-H Mk r Ta %gg jL ' J r -W W; llteafr . Above: Front (L-R): Wayne Breeden, Tom Overton, Arthur Turn¬ er, Tom Sprouse, Gene Hayden, Darryl Walters, Sam Berry, Ber¬ nard Williams. Second row: Al Cyrus, Bruce Johnson, Randy Wilkinson, Steve Bruce, Gip Ridley, Gary Jones, Tim Cunningh¬ am, Cl if Denney, Larry Kestner. Third row: Pee Wee Napier, Tim Lester, Mike Callison, Jim Moore, Mike Lindamood, Tony Perry, David Bell, Merlin Stewart, Bill Hammon. Fourth row: John Weiss, Connie Shifflet, Gerald Harris, Charles Giles, Dennis Willis, Danny Cox, Chuck Hiers, Dennis Stepp. Above right: Pile driving his way through fallen Streaks, Gerry Harris shows Giant determination. Far right: Tough tackier, Jim Moore, applies the brakes to Stuarts Draft as Gene Hayden (59) and David Bell (85) converge on the stop. Right: A forlorn Coach Novak silently acknowledges an oppo¬ nent ' s score. Previous champs tumble The injury-prone Giants were loaded with hard- nosed holepluggers and shifty backs, but they lacked consistency. Bright spots included glue-fin¬ gered Pee Wee Napier, linebacker Bill Hammon, tackle Tim Lester, and half-back Gerald Harris. As a team, the Little G’s represented Waynesboro well and they showed courage in both victory and de¬ feat. Previous Valley District champs showed talent and depth at every position, but they could not hold their own against the district powerhouses. 43 Giants achieve fame Two gridders were named to the All-District squad. They were End Page Napier and Center Tom Sprouse. Honorable mentions included Buddy Coiner and Tim Lester. Giants will sport an experiehced squad next year and promise to be tough. Far right: Giant defenders zero in on a Bison stampede. Right: Scrambling and releasing simultaneously, lucky seven, Gary Jones, shows uncommon sophomore poise as burly Tim Lester crashes in to flatten any obstacle. Below: Giant halfback, Bruce Johnson, displays some fancy foot¬ work to escape a tackle by a confused Bison during the 35-8 romp over the Gap. Below center: Harris harasses Harrisonburg. Below right: Agile Tony Perry does a tightrope act down the sideline after intercepting a Bison aerial. Extreme right: Giant ground gainer Mike Callison is spilled by visit¬ ing Buffalo Gap as he cradles a 15-yard pass from quarterback Gary Jones. I Waynesboro 12 Lee 18 Waynesboro 24 Turner Ashby 34 Waynesboro 23 Stuarts Draft 6 Waynesboro 35 Buffalo Gap 8 Waynesboro 10 Broadway 27 Waynesboro 14 Wilson 13 Waynesboro 11 Harrisonburg 45 Waynesboro 40 Riverheads 0 Waynesboro 7 Lexington 36 Waynesboro 14 Fort Defiance 20 45 Sophomore G’s are ’72 hope The ‘B’ Team squad admirably replaced last year’s team with a near winning season. Boasting both a strong offense and defense, the Baby Giants repeat¬ edly overcame bigger opponents. Their finish was particularly strong as they missed an upset bid over Harrisonburg by a narrow margin. Above: First row (L-R): K. Layman. D. Cox, M. Diggs, M. McVey, T Berry, L. Shelhorse. Second row: T. Falls, R. Ott, R. White, G. Ste¬ vens, C. McCauley, J. Berry, M. Steppe. Third row: T. Moses, T Augustine, R. Suddarth, J. Forloines, J. Woolford, K. Bywaters, S Branch. Fourth row: L. Vess, J. Walter, J. Downey, J. Gunn, K Hulvey, M. Leavell, G. Thompson. 46 Below far left: With balance and quickness, break-away threat Jeff Walter lunges for yardage as Danny Cox makes sure 92 stays down. Top left: Ken Bywaters, Joe Forloines, and Terry Augustine pa¬ tiently wait for the defense to do its job. Center: Crab-like beings invade Waynesboro field in an attempt to loosen their necks. Left: Cornered like a mouse, Baby Giant halfback Jeff Walter prepares to hit the turf. Above: Coach Compton sticks his neck out with the Junior Varsity. 47 Jolly Giants jolt rivals Gathering a full head of steam, the Giants streaked to one of their best starts in recent years. The Way¬ nesboro style of constant pressure was highlighted by a strong bench which disrupted the game plans of many foes. Leading the league in defense, the cagers sported specialists Bobby Ostrander and Gerald Harris. On offense, Jeff and Steve Johnson were an unbeatable pair. AHTS [a 1 ' JoJ 1 J |yf|| • A 1 j4 Below left: Kneeling (L-R): Milton Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Bob Ostrander, Chuck Hite, Roscoe Wells, Tony Perry. Standing: Al¬ len Maclllwaine, Steve Dowdy, Van Taylor, Gerald Harris, Larry McCormick, Steve Johnson, Greg Bussard, David Sims. Left: The scoreboard tells the story as Waynesboro center Steve Dowdy and Harrisonburg’s Hannah battle for the tap. Above left: In a valient effort, Tony Perry misses the tap as an anxious Bob Ostrander crouches for the save. Above center: Pinpointing basket location, a brawny Gerald Har¬ ris struggles to free himself from a Broadway web. Above: A tension-filled time-out enables Coaches Lotts and Kni- celey to elucidate Giant strategy. 49 Cagers connect for title Like vultures, several Giants swarmed over an oppo¬ nent. An alert eager pounced on the ball, and with cat-like reflexes, hit the open man for the bucket. Moments like this brought the Purple and Gold their victory and the District championship after a dec¬ ade of mediocrity. Shouldering the load were guards Jeff Johnson and Bob Ostrander, forwards Gerald Harris, Tony Perry, Dave Sims, and Van Tay¬ lor, and centers Steve Johnson and Steve Dowdy. A strong bench and unselfish teamwork were contrib¬ uting factors to the winning effort. Powerful Giants ransacked the District with a 17-1 record, their only blemish being an early-season loss to TA. The championship game against the Knights proved to be sweet revenge for the Giants as they left no doubt as to who was Number One in the Valley District. Thirsty for more success, the Giants fell to the eventual State Champs, Fredricks- burg’s James Monroe, in a hard-fought battle which showed Waynesboro to be a worthy foe and one of the best squads in the state. Above: Jeff Johnson shows the form which made him a leading scorer in the district. Right: A scene emblematic of the season, a stretching Gerald Harris fires a jumper for an easy lay-up against Wilson Memorial. Waynesboro 61 Lexington 47 Waynesboro 82 Riverheads 39 Waynesboro 67 Stuarts Draft 35 Waynesboro 61 Harrisonburg 57 Waynesboro 62 Buffalo Gap 49 Waynesboro 65 Turner Ashby 79 Waynesboro 61 Wilson 47 Waynesboro 65 Broadway 35 Waynesboro • 81 Fort Defiance 70 Waynesboro 74 Harrisonburg mg 56 1 Waynesboro 72 Lexington 50 Waynesboro 96 Riverheads 55 Waynesboro 77 Stuarts Draft 35 Waynesboro 71 Buffalo Gap 63 Waynesboro 80 Wilson 67 Waynesboro 62 Broadway 39 Waynesboro 95 Fort Defiance 62 Left: Tony Perry “stuffs” Wilson ' s Rufus Johnson in a Valley District contest. Above left: Snaking through, Steve Clyde ' ' Dowdy draws a foul from an off-balance Fort Defiance player. Above: Jersey” Johnson sticks out his sincerest effort in a grapple for a rebound against Riverheads. 51 J.V.’s grip with thunder It was the year of the Giant in JV basketball, as the team defeated opponents consistently and by huge margins. Coach Moyer based his success on “hard work” and innovations like the full court press. Buf¬ foon Kenny Diggs, Randy Hite, and Gary Jones led in the scoring department, but team effort was the winning ingredient. Right: Pliable Ken Diggs not only nets two points but also once again shows one of his many basket antics as Gary Jones and James Ray claim rebound regions. Below: Gip Ridley ' s fast break basket tallies two easy markers to aid in a 53-36 victory over Riverheads, as Gary Huffman moves in for a possible rebound. Bottom middle left: Danny Cox and Randy Hite strike an in¬ teresting pose as the Baby G’s dance to a 64-34 explosion over Riverheads. Left: At home, Gary Jones stretches high to feed a pass to Blair Moyer over Harrisonbug ' s defense during Waynesboro ' s 61-53 romp. Top: (L-R) kneeling: Blair Moyer, Gip Ridley, Kendall Layman, Randy Hite, Craig Hiserman, Ralph White. Standing: Gary Jones, Gary Huffman, Johnny Massie, Danny Cox, James Ray, Kenny Diggs, Coach Moyer. Above: Studying zone defense, Craig Hiserman readies him¬ self for a bullet pass between two Riverheads defenders. 53 Petticoat ball returns Nineteen hundred seventy-two brought girls’ bas¬ ketball to Waynesboro with ebullience only to find their enthusiasm was no substitute for experience. A winless season wasn’t hard to bear as they achieved a bigger victory through sportsmanship and teamwork. Never-ending practices kept the girls in shape for every opponent. 54 Below left: (L-R) Kneeling: Linda Blair, Gwin Jones. Standing: Maria Fuller, Becky Pultz, Debbie Sease, Anri Morgan, Janet Met¬ calf, Ceci Ratliff. Judy Diggs, Miss Burkholder. Far left: JV’s scramble for the tap in a clash with Harrisonburg. Middle left: Debbie Sease lets go from the foul line as Ceci Ratliff holds up the rear. Left: Cindy Williams exhibits ball handling finesse in a heated J.V. game. Below: Harrisonburg tries to work inside of the potent Waynes¬ boro defense. Far below: Formidable Judy Diggs intimidates an opponent. 55 Paragons push Giant power Energetic cheerleaders with timely screams brought the crowd to its feet in frenzied spirit. Demonstrating the Giant beat, the peppy para¬ gons of Purple Power inundated the games with redoubtable vitality. Besides these necessary du¬ ties, the cheerleaders were responsible for the football team’s body building program: brownies and cakes decorated like football fields. Thieir total leadership supplied the all-important link between the team and the crowd. 56 Extreme top left: Five shapely beauties express their desire for an extra point. Top left: Angeloo! Bottom far left: Bottom — Susie Wirt, Abigal Ratcliff, Peggy Gatz- ek, Amy Miller, Barbara Smith. Top — Cheryl Perry, Cindy Rea¬ soned Becky Epes. Top middle (L-R): Bottom — Barbara Euler, Laura Meeteer, Tere¬ sa Tomey, Marsha Ferrier. Middle — Sandra Hanna, Stephanie Lewis, Sandee Fox. Top — Maria Eckenrode, Cindy Balderson. Top right: Becky Epes will not admit defeat as she revives inter¬ est in a heated J.V. game. Above right: Peg Gatzek inflames the crowd with spirit as the Baby Giants score against Lee High. Left: Endeavoring to kindle Purple and Gold enthusiasm, Sandee Fox presses for a thunderous cheer. everybodys saNta N v , ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCHEON MON THRU FBI RCO o Buffet COLONEL SANDERs Rea pe coma SAIMSS JECIK THE EQU AREA IS UNDE inscon on an OURCWORHI MM CHRISTIAN CHURCH ESBORO.VA •PLACE OF riVE EDUCATION 1937 Their country ® V CHURCH SCHOOL 9 45 MORNiNG WORSHIP IIa PRAYER MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT 730 RECRUITING STATI j CRR WISH • ' Sing t R.OuT « South 5 MENT IN THIS : 0R CHILDREN .9. YEARS. A confusion of projects, a great unilateral struggle to accomplish the set end. The “after-hours” attempt to better another, or simply make yourself. Reasons as varied as the ends. Endeavors as diverse as the d if fere nces between liter and soapy “Support The added dimensions of extra time or sincere concern. The definite adventure ■ of association with a uniquecommunity . rallying under the stigma of a sign of competence. - I i TT T Directly below: During a Social and Cultural Committee meeting, Janet Isak objectively turns a tuned ear to another proposal. Below: (Back to front, left to right) : Gary Huffman, Steve Hewitt. Anne Epes, Lois Benson, Tommy Carter, Tim Moses, John Massie, Jim Stoner, Nancy Warden, Suzanne Brooks, David Bell, Wayne Fuller, Tony Perry, Becky Rhames, Jessica Kasinoff. Charlie Pool, Steve Rhinehardt, Brian Selph, David Medows, John Weiss, Tim Miller, Nancy Tellep, Barbie Murry, Margaret Trim¬ ble, Robert Elgelston, Ann Herron, Louise Beckerle, Dianne Dunnaway, Debby Bruce, Laura Hintze, David Wiggins, Marion John, Mrs. Schnider, David Caulk- ins, Jeff Eller, Lynn Wright, Janet Isak, Debbie Childress, Donna Wright, Loret¬ ta McCarthy, Alberto Fontanedo, Katie Hammer, Chris Sandquist, Audery Arrowood, Zane Scott, Berry Pitman. 60 SCA strives for students The acronym SCA represents the power of student voice in the structure of WHS. This year’s rejuvenat¬ ed council exemplified the height of student con¬ cern in organizing five subcommittees to deal with sundry student obstacles. An incentive to work was offered to the classes when the SCA sponsored its annual Odd Jobs Day. Once again active in the Au¬ gusta Federation, the organization derived an out¬ line promoting involvement in state-organized pro¬ jects. Within the school, the group executed the project of organizing a new constitution and was instrumental in getting the tr affic bumps painted. Above far left: Exploring principles of solid geometry, Dave Meadows ‘ • discovers the intricacies of his at¬ tendance stick. Above left: Mrs. Schneider reviews SCA proposals before being sent to Mr. Kiger. Left: An effervescent Charlie Pool maintains street discipline at an SCA meeting. i I I Pep club propels spirit Apathy, the killer of all life, all personality in a school, is the malady which the Pep Club battles each year. Super sophomore spirit expanded the ballooning function of this club. The traditional sponsoring of the Homecoming dance coupled with a bake and rummage sale to maintain a hectic pace. Cupcakes for football players, and halftime oranges for basketball players were prepared by this eff ervescent group. Above: An array of expression typifies the human zoo evident in W.H.S. Above right: The faces of three sprited sophomores demonstrate directional variance. Right: From top to bottom: Kathy Sheffield, Katie Hamer, Virgin¬ ia Baker, Vicki Sheffield, Holly Barksdale, Susie Gabler, Barbara Smith, Beth Hausrath, Barbara Murray, Karen Hartnett, Marsha Tooley, Letha Hammon. 62 Below: Row 1: Bonnie Ra 11 is. Sue Hausrath, Cindy Reasoner, Amy Miller, Isabelle Rawl¬ ings, Barbara Campbell. Debbie Bruce, Mary Jo Flory, Carol Whitehead. Row 2: Sharon Williams, Theresa Rowe, Carol Tomey, Nell Tipton, Janice Ely, Pam Hottinger, Pat Wade, Leanne Skelton, Janet Rossi, Mary Scott Kin- naird. Row 3: Barbara Euler, Debbie Hosma- nek, Marsha Baylor, Liz Fray. Suzanne Rexr- ode, Juiie Fretwell, Mary Ruth Baker, Row 4: Marie Eckenrode, Susan Thompson, Lisa Kurtz, Forrest Floyd, Bobbie Neff. Left: Row 1; Becky Epes, Dale Sims, Lisa Mill¬ er, Nancy Telep, Peggy Gatzek. Row 2; Linda Clark, Cheryl Flash, Jill Powell, Diane Duna¬ way, Tim Moses, Jessica Kassinoff, Lynette Flaughton, Kim Sandy, Vicky Farris. Cheryl Bruce. Row 3; Donna Landes, Vicky Diliion, Beth Taylor, Anita Flaughton, Lex Leys, Alisa Blackburn. Below left: Sandee Fox, Stephanie Lewis, Brenda Grimm, Liz Garber, Suzie Wirt, Mar¬ garet Trimble, Cindy Wehry, Kathy Hyden, Margaret Warden, Katie O ' Flanlan, Teresa Tomey, Lynn Wright, Marsha Ferrier, Marion John, Sandra Hanna, Laura Meeter, Cindy Balderson. 2f b w . ■ 4 m f If ™ Tray A - ■n WM Top: Row 1 — Paula Fox, Tonya Doyle, Katie Hamer, Kathy Shef¬ field, Pat Miller, Susan Moore. Sandy Fox, Debbie Schwab, Jen- nell Piplico, Janet Dollins, Jennifer Neet, Markie Bashlor, Roger Zimmerman. Row 2 — Missy Larsen, Pattye Earman, Laura Clark, Kathleen Taylor, Stephanie Lewis, Marilyn Moles, Kathy Wynn, Lisa Kurtz, Darcie Coon, Jennifer Thomas, Janet Flory. Row 3 — Parker Jones. Marvin Jones, Jerry Poole, Russell Bran- cati. Thomas Evans. Mike Bratcher, Terry Wellman, David Craw¬ ford. Donnie McClamrock. Tommy Overton, Billy Reid, Mike Baker. Ricky Harvey. Row 4 — Robbie Robertson, Robert Dillon, Martin Chow, Jerry Steel, Larry Yates, Van McComas, Tony Per¬ ry, Zane Scott, Jon Cunningham, David Ball, Dean Hoffman, John Hoffman, Mike Waite. Steve Reed. Above: Questioning faces symbolize the trials of section leaders during a sight-reading session. Right: Janet Dollins and Marky Bashlor energetically contribute to the Concert Choir’s arrangement of the “Twelve Days of Christmas . 64 Choir fashions new mode Ay, eee, ah, oh, ooo . . yea, yea, yea . . . doo, doo, doo . . . doodle-oo-dle, doodleoodle . . . These alien sounds were conscientiously rehearsed each morn¬ ing in the confines of the WHS music room. Though at times these mouthy contortions approached the ridiculous, the eventual result was a perfected sound. Determined not to allow their dazzling new attire to eclipse their vocal presentation, the WHS Concert Choir once again was transformed into a choral paragon. The simplicity of a score of notes acquired new dimensions under the superior direc¬ tion of Roger Zimmerman. Entertaining audiences throughout the state, the choir delivered their mes¬ sage with animation and artistry. Left: Mike Waite and John Hoffman blunder through an intricate passage during a crucial rehearsal. Below: Marvelous Marvin Jones does his thing in the Concert Choir’s rendition of “Amen.” 65 Chorus adopts innovations Tone quality, pitch, breath control, phrasing, enuncia¬ tion, and posture are all factors which contribute to the sound of a choral group. The importance of these musical elements was impressed upon the WHS Mixed Chorus, which strove to improve their sound. The en¬ ergetic Ed Buhl cultivated each student’s interest in the many facets of choral singing. Plodding through perplexing music, the choristers eventually executed each piece with precision and spirit. Each singer’s face mirrored the pleasure and satisfaction found in a musical experience. Above left: Row 1 — Jayne Freed, Sharon Bryant, Sandra Newman, Debbie Henderson. Row 2 — Meg Stirewalt, Gloria Talley, Marsha McNair, Rosanna Zimmerman. Row 3 — Terry Kent, Robert Zakaib, Jack Stirewalt, Richard Hoffman. Above right: Row 1 — Nell Tipton, Janice Clark, Bobby Neff, Ivy Bell. Row 2 — Sandy Arnette, Evelyn Blokman, Elaine Powell, Cindy Till¬ man. Row 3 — Pam Hottinger, Sue Thompson, Debbie Quick, For¬ rest Floyd, Nancy Warden. Row 4 — Baird Blanchard, Tim Moses, Ed Thomas. Greg Buzzard. Right: Row 1 — Beth Hausrath, Vicki Sheffield, Marsha Baylor, Cher¬ yl Hash, Pam Assid. Row 2 — Lawern Bellamy, Susan Chambers, Leanne Skelton. Linnea Thuresson. Ralph Picking. Row 3 — Ed Buhl. Terry Breen, Gail Keith, Faye Fisher, Mark Baylor Row 4 — Wayne Ball, Daniel Hines, Tom Stiehl, Jim Cole. 66 Top right: Row 1 — Cynthia Witry, Sharon Williams, Janet Ross, Teresa Hodge. Row 2 — Denise Hunt, Becky Mayo, Courtney Blanchard, Jill Powell. Row 3 — Ivy McGlocklan, Theresa Tomey, Suzan Meese, Debbie Trent, Mary Jo Flory. Row 4 — David Foster, Chris Sandquist, Earl Woods, Bruce Johnson, Robert Wagner. Top left: View of a typical rehearsal in the drafty music room during third period. Middle: The Mixed Chorus tirelessly struggles through another pre-concert stage hassle. Left: Row 1 — Debbie Hosmanek, Sue Hausrath, Holly Barksdale, Barbara Smith, Laurie Hosmanek. Row 2 — Kam Dunn, Cathy Van Patten, Susie Wirt, Lynette Houghten, Amy Miller. Row 3 — Catherine Lonas, Di¬ ane Kerby, Pat Wade, Dale Sims, Barbara Spilman. Row 4 — Kern Hulvey, Billy Purdue, Jeff Walters, Tommy Berry. 67 Band adds new dimensions With bright, flashing brass and ever resounding drums, the best purple and gold marching band ever to grace an athletic halftime launched yet an¬ other splendid season of rousing music. Practicing in extremeties of heat and cold, the flowering musi¬ cians carried on the tradition of superior perform¬ ances bought at the price of endless labor. At the end of the long season of precision maneuvers within the gridiron boundaries, the musical fervor of 80 bandsmen was transferred to the arduous preparations for the concert engagements. Right: Mike Baker smiles as he prepares to soundly strike his fad¬ ing drum. Below left: Linda Belton, Barbara Dillard and various members of the Purple and Gold Souls present a confusion of unyielding limbs. Below right: Iris Rexrode’s pained expression tells the story of a chilling performance. 68 Top left: Alan Evers sports a frig¬ id grin while preparing for a half-time show. Top right: CeCe Ratliff pauses as Gwen Jones prepares to remove her glove for some nebulous reason. Above: WHS Band exemplifies the epitomy of marching perfection. Left: The Purple and Gold Souls, hands upon hips, prepare for one of their rigorous routines. Bottom: WHS Band in motion. 69 Bottom: Holding banner — Janet Flory, Iris Rexrode. Row 1 — Susan Ed¬ wards, Cathy East, Joyce Shields, Susan Straw, Freida Dedrick, Isabelle Rawl¬ ings, Sharon Bryan, Connie Snyder, Marilyn Ritchie, Nancey Telep, Kim Sand- y. Janice Ely. Row 2 — Gary Huffman, Meg Dingr, Linda Painter, Chris Gatzek, Jeanne Bowen, Heather Moulds, Elizabeth Gatzek, Alice Daughtery, Pinky Daniels, June Mitchell, Linda Belton, Brenda Grim. Row 3 — Randy Craig, Mac Anderson, Gary Lafferty, Cindy Reasoner, Alisa Blackburn, Sue Dolbec, Stacy Jordan, Suzanne Brooks, Marsha McNair, Jeannie Stogdale, Lauren Folsom, Tonya Doyle, Becky Rhames. Row 4 — Van Taylor, Zane Scott, Mike Caulkins, Alan Evers, Wayne Fuller, Mary Jo Flory, Missy Larsen, Laurie Putscher, Larry Ramsey, Doug Trott, Audrey Arrowood. Row 5 -- Brent Folsom, Mike Wagner, Tony Alexander, Dennis Willis, Sam Moyer, Carl Gerlitz, Carlton Fix, Mike Bratcher. Row 6 — Danny Cox, Glenn Wright, Craig Holstein, Robert Gabler, Dave Caulkins Carter Dudley, Mike Waite, Tom O’Hanlan, Alberto Fontanedo. Row 7 — Chip Mahanes, Tony Zawhorodny. Andy Shifflett, John Milford, Keith Martin, David Meadows, Dave Partridge, Mike Fulk, Tim Miller. Row 8 — Paul Via, Steve Gwinn, Eddie Etter, Andy East, Tony Perry, Dave Wiggins, Ken Lay¬ man, Gr eg Fuller, Mike Baker, Tim Foster, Gary Dalton. Above: Bobby Reibach and Wayne Fuller execute perfect turns as they march to their next position. Top: Members of the WHS Band present one of their traditional half-time shows in perfect forma¬ tion. Middle: Suzanne Brooks, in an ef¬ fort to protect her chic outfit, sports tennis shoes and rolled bells. r 9 jam I • 1 ; If L !v 1Ik ' Jp. JSLa |6fM 1 f n y § g T Left: Anonymous members of the brass section blare the familiar half-time tunes. Middle left: Eddie Etter’s face takes on that little- boy look as he puckers up previous to his performance. Middle right: Facial expressions vary from con¬ centration to hilarity as the Purple and Gold Souls restle their pom poms. Below: Squinting and frowning, Mike Fulk strives to interpret this score correctly. Band develops fluency The WHS concert band kicked off another great season with its traditional Christmas concert. This concert featured the most difficult and demanding works ever attempted at WHS this early in the year. Plans project a special Pops Concert in the Spring, an exchange trip, and the traditional Spring Con¬ cert. Grandiose plans occupied the minds of the stage band. Thursday night rehearsals took on a new meaning as the district formed plans for a stage band festival. Eager musicians anxiously awaited the opportunity to pit their musical acu¬ men against their interscholastic contemporaries in a day long event. 71 Majorettes show dexterity. One could not help smiling as the WHS majorettes marched on the home field each halftine. These bubbling beauties consistently appeared exuberant despite their underlying fear of a disastrous presen¬ tation. Agile fingers twirled an often uncooperative baton while icy feet marked the beat of the music. Their conscientious early morning rehearsals yield¬ ed soaking tennis shoes, frizzy hair, frigid fingers and bruises of every hue. The characteristics that accurately depicted a WHS majorette were a frozen toothpaste smile and rosy cheeks. Bravely leading the band through parades and halftime perform¬ ances, the majorettes were indeed a credit to WHS. Top left: Lauren Folsom, Cindy TenHoeve, Courtney Blanchard, Rhonda Puckett, Teresa Hodge, Christie Armentrout, Phyllis Bonivich, Linda Belton, Donna Landes, Brenda Grimm, Linda Clark, Chris Gatzek, Tonya Doyle. Top right: An exhausted majorette. Middle: A disorganized group of majorettes strain to perfect a difficult routine. Right: A vivacious Phyllis Bonivich marks the beat of music with swinging arms. Originality proves talent Talented actors, united in the effort to increase their skill and to augment their confidence, com¬ posed the Drama Club. Creativity and instinct, top qualities that most amateurs fail to possess, were exhibited in the hilarious assemblies presented by this club. Original skits, often used in their produc¬ tions, offered a unique catharsis. The actors’ true compassion and human warmth were shown in their presentations for patients at the Rehabilita¬ tion Center. Hoping to acquire new techniques and ideas, the club journeyed to nearby playhouses to observe professional abilities. Top: Pompous Margaret Trimble smiles en¬ couragingly at our dear Mr. Dillon. Middle: Row 1 — Cindy Fowler, Cathy Van- Patten, Margaret Trimble, Kay See, Meg Sti- rewalt, Rob Dillon. Row 2 — Janice Ely, Heather Moulds, Jean Pardee, Barbara Spil- man, Nancy Warden, Kathy Yancey, Suzan Meese, Lee Snavely. Left: Row 1 — Terry Wellman, Nanette Ketter- er, Debbie Trent, Patti Fink, Jim Cole, Debbie Birnley. Row 2 — Ginann Pardee, Cathy Ar- genbright. Gary LaPlante, Iris Rexrode, Jen- nell Piplico. 73 Debaters analyze verity The ability to defend one’s views is an essentiality in our confused society. Even more difficult, yet just as imperative, is the skill of convincing an opponent of the merit of an argument, whether you reason it to be valid or not. Discussion based on sound fact is accomplished only after hours of tedious research and rigorous practice. The Debate Team strove to acquire eloquence, stability and skill in developing a topic and convincing their opponents of the can¬ dor of their stand. Below: Larry Lancaster, Linda Stoner, Nancy Warden, Nanette Ketterer, Wayne Fuller, Mr. Hastings Coleman. Right: Wayne Fuller points out a fact which supports his affirma¬ tive stand. Above: Nancy Waden and Larry Lancaster check out informa¬ tion for a future debate. Honor instills pride With their features a dazed mask sporting a frozen smile, ghostlike figures floated down the aisles and ascended the treacherous stage stairway. Tremu¬ lously awaiting the lighting of their candles, these chosen few were heralded as the illustrious schol¬ ars of WHS. Thus, a year of honor and hard work was begun. The vibrant National Honor Society members compiled the humorous and forever caustic senior will. “Dollars for Scholars’’ signs were plastered on classroom walls, exhibiting an¬ other informative service of the NHS. The cycle originated itself as the old members ritualisticly “tapped” their successors. Right: Laurie Putcher, Charles Pool, Frank Flanary, Linda Stoner, Jeff Eller, Jim Drean, Audrey Arro- wood, Chris Kovarik, Elizabeth Gatzek, Darcie Coon, Pat Breithaupt, Jennell Piplico, Susan Moore, Wayne Fuller, Nancy Warden. Above: Elizabeth Gatzek and Chris Kovarik gaze at a blank blackboard, trying to originate a unique project. Above right: The lighted candles set the mood for the NFIS induction at the Awards Assembly. Top: Wayne Fuller snaps his fingers as he calls a NHS meeting to order. 75 Club enhances projects Visions of a homemade still, the kissin’ booth, and a flower-decked pulpit manned by Marryin’ Sam, swirl in the heads of the many who experienced the diverse humor of the “Sadie Hawkins” dance which was staged by the WHS Beta Club. The antics of unrecognizable bumpkins added to this hilarious event which earned many “bucks” for Beta scholar¬ ships. With the goal of more money through greater active participation, two drenching car washes were sponsored. The rejuvenated club initiated a “gift of food” movie and a Junior Beta Club at Kate Collins. Displaying a gold tassel on their caps at graduation time were those honorable seniors who had en¬ dured the Beta meetings and numerous activities. Right: Row 1 — Pat Miller, Linnea Thures- son, Cathy Van Patten, Julie Fretwell, Kam Dunn, Barbara Euler, Debbie Russell, Deborah Henderson, Kim Landes, Wanda Roberts, Barbara Hanger, Darcie Coon. Row 2 — Melinda Larsen, Linda Stoner, Jeff Hartnett, Paul Missman, John Mil¬ ford, Laurie Putcher, Keith Martin. Row 3 — Arthur Turner, Brian Selph, Tommy Carter, Zane Scott, Mike Waite, Parker Jones, Carl Persing, Paul Via. Above: Row 1 — Debbie Schwab, Cheryl Bruce, Janet Flory, Katie O ' Hanlan, Linda Belton, Buddy Coiner, Cindi Breithaupt, Dale Gorman, Cindy Wehry, Diana Taylor. Row 2 — Tom Stiehl, Thomas Evans, Wayne Fuller, Karen Ford, Rob Dillon, Mary Carter Hickok, Brent Folsom, Cathy Argenbright, Jack Drean, Dean Hoffman. Row 3 — Ken Huber, Jim Drean, Frank Flannary, Mitchell Brown. J 76 Top: Row 1 — Paula Fox, Liz Fray, Janet Dollins, Christie Armentrout, Gail Keith, Pat Breithaupt, Maria Eckenrode, Janet Isak, Lisa Carter, Martha Prettyman, Janet Campbell. Row 2 — Catherine Lonas, John Gray, Joe Jones, David Bell, Ka¬ tie Hamer, Laura Clark, Carol Whitehead. Row 3 — Sammy Snyder, David Partridge, Buddy Rorrer, Mike Fulk, Randy Cosby, Bobby Suddarth, Meg Dinger. Left: Row 1 — Audrey Arrowood, Louise Beckerle, Chris Gatzek, Mary Ruth Baker, Faye Brooks, Elizabeth Gatzek, Phyllis Boniv- ich, Kathy Taylor, Susan Moore, Chris Kovarik, Nancy Warden, Marilyn Moles, Jennell Piplico. Row 2 — Marian John, Elaine Powell, Alice Daughtery, Becky Pultz, Gianne Pardee, Cathy Mehler, Nanette Ketterer. Row 3 — Larry Lancaster, David Mead¬ ows, Donnie McClamrock, Ken Huber, David Caulkins. Below left: An amazed group of bumpkins stared at the nebu¬ lous array while David DeBoer retreats from the real world. Below right: Carl Persing ener¬ getically scrubs the grime off an immense truck cab. 77 Scientists seek cause Fused into a powerhouse of genius, the Engineer¬ ing-Science Club promoted interest in scientific engineering careers. Provoking scientific curiosity through experimenatation and creativity, the coor dinators sponsored the science fair along with var¬ ious other projets. An interest in future horizons in these fields characterized this team of individuals. Bottom: Row 1 — Susan Moore Larry Lancaster, Chris Kovarik, Melinda Larsen. Row 2 — Jen- nell Piplico, Brent Heizer, Mike Bratcher, Brent Folsom, Paul Missman, Andrea Putcher, Lee Snavely, Mr. Corwin. Row 3 — Donnie McClamrock, Bob Hig¬ ginbotham, Rob Dillon, Buddy Coiner, David Velonosky, Mike Waite, David Higginbotham. Top: Susan Moore and Mike Waite listen intently to a report by a fellow future scientist. Middle: Brent Folsom, in mas¬ tering certain scientific tech¬ niques, expands his knowledge of another world. 78 Pollution promotes pye A can kicked down a littered lane, a piece of paper floating down a clogged stream, a noisy car radio blaring the latest hit, and a towering smokestack emitting hazy fumes ... all ominous signs of man’s gradual destruction of his environment. Our rapidly deteriorating world can be saved only through the efforts of those people who are annihilating it. The recently organized Protect Your Environment Club was characterized by concerned individuals who fought to reverse the trend of apathy toward the “people problems.’’ Pollution is in all certainty cre¬ ated by a desire for convenience and can only be combatted by people. Top right: Louise Beckerle closes her eyes to block out the con¬ stant din which disrupts her thinking. Top left: Meg Dinger, Cathy Lonas, Louise Beckerle, Stan Hodge, Bill Almarode, Martha Prettyman, Connie Snyder, Audrey Arro- wood, Cindi Breithaupt. Middle: Kevin Foley smiles at an outlandish Beckerle query. Bottom: Andrea Putcher pensively contemplates the world’s problems. Spaniard influences club Under the leadership of an enthusiastic Alberto Fontaneda, the Spanish Club was brought to life with renewed vigor. Sponsoring the initial Feria Espanola, the club offered something for everyone in an effort to raise funds for club projects. Some of the culture of Spain was presented to the members at a Spanish dinner and by a trip to a museum. A common interest in Spain, its language and people, provided a stimulus for united efforts. Top: Energetic Spanish Club work¬ ers expire into res isting balloons. Above: Debbie Hosmanek and Bob¬ by Reibach assist some patrons at the Feria Espanola. Middle: Row 1 — Jill Powell, Peggy Gatzek, Sharon Williams, Theresa Myers. Row 2 — Miss Rathvon, Bobby Neff, Nell Tipton, Terry Rowe. Row 3 — Mike Bratcher, Dave Wiggins, John Brownlee. Dave Higginbotham, Forrest Floyd, Terry Augustine. Right: Row 1 — Mary Ruth Baker, Diana Taylor, Marian John, Linda Belton, Lawer Bellamy, Wanda Eaves Lucy Wn„jn, Bobby Reibach. Row 2 — Richard Tomey, John Kemp, Karen Ford, David Garber, David Bays, Ed Tutle, Bobby Higgin¬ botham, John Nosek, Alberto Fontanedo. 80 French culture forms focus On December third, students and faculty were pe r¬ plexed by certain people who were toting bunches of grapes around school. No, the grapes were not to be eaten nor were they to be thrown at an annoying friend. The grapes were the symbol of a prospective French Club member on Initiation Day. Posing in a bare vineyard later in the day, the members dreamed of le Francais moyen who drinks un litre de vin each day. Attending an authentic French play at U. Va., this group perceived yet another aspect of French culture. La Societe Francophile also spon¬ sored a sumptuous feast during which members could converse strictly in this foreign language. Above left: Frenchmen-for-a- day search for the vineyard. Left: The lure of succulent grapes entices the French Club into the wonder of the fields. Below: At the risk of expa¬ triation, three members of the French Club demon¬ strate loyality to “the flag.” Left: Row 1; Diane Kerby, Baird Blanchard, Kathy Tay¬ lor, Kam Dunn, Monique Leroux, Joyce Shields, Janet Dollins, Peggy Gatzek. Row 2; Sue Hausrath, Marsha McNair. Darcie Coon, Andrea Putcher, Laurie Putcher. Row 3; Cindi Breithaupt, Kim Sandy, Nanette Ketterer, Alberto Fontanedo, Missy Larson. Row 4; Jessica Kassi noff, Kathy i-lyden, Suzar, Meese, Tom Steihl. Row 5; Pat Breithaupt, Beth Taylor, Janet Flory, Carter Dudley. Middle: Row 1; Chris Kovarik, Anne Epes, Jeff Eller, Cather¬ ine Lonas. Row 2; Gale Hogg, Cindy Wehry, Amy Miller, Cindy Reasoner, Stacy Jor¬ dan. Row 3; Kay Sea, Shelia Cockerham, Jennell Piplico. Row 4; Pat Fink. Linda Ston¬ er, Janet Isak, Cathy Van- Patten, Susan Moore. Row 5; Mary Jo Flory, Glenn Wright, Courtney Blanchaird, Mar¬ garet Warden, Mary Carrol. Row 6; Chris Sandquist, Lex Leys, Suzanne Brooks, Jen¬ nifer Barger. I Latin lauds Roman origin Latin is noted as a scholarly and difficult language, and indeed many aspects of the Latin Club concern competition between scholars. Participating in the Classical Certamen, the competitors from WHS ranked high among students from throughout the state. The state convention of the Junior Classical League combined a stimulating intellectual experi¬ ence with fun in an anachronistic toga hop. The national convention of the same organization em¬ bodied the same spirit of learning on a larger scale. Right: Ted O’Hanlan delves into the intricate world of Cicero dur¬ ing a lull in a Latin Club meeting. Below: Row 1; Gayle Hogg, Katie O ' Hanlan, Susan Smith, Susan Straw, Mrs. Doris Synder (sponsor). Row 2; Paula Fox, Ralph White, Ted O’Hanlan, Thomas Evans, Beverly Baily. Row 3; Den¬ nis Stepp, Cherly Bruce, Steve Bruce, Greg Byrd. Row 4; Chris Sandquist, Rob Dillion, David Nix, Terry Kent, Robert Egleston. ! 82 ’ •� I Library reaps benefits The Library Club, an organization of taciturn biblio¬ philes, assisted the librarians in numerous ways. The duties they performed were subtle and seldom perceived by those who daily reaped the benefits of our library. These ardent workers received a day of pleasure when they journeyed to the historic Wood- row Wilson’s Birthplace. Their paperback book sale gained funds for the school project of paving the track, and offered many students the chance to augment their home libraries. Left: Martha Braden inspects the title on the binding of an unfa¬ miliar volume. Below: Cindy Tillman efficiently analyzes the due dates on a se¬ ries of expired books. Below left: From left to right: Mrs. Foster, Pamela Ellinger, Susan Ellis, Everett Shoemaker, Debbie Ciater, Linda Hobbs, Marth Braden, Ivy Bell, Mrs. Hart, Vicki Ferguson, Lynn Mayo. 83 Above: Row 1; (left to right), David Hodge, Wayne Ball, David Carter, Randy Bryant, David Ball, Daniel Hines. Row 2; Tim Cun¬ ningham, Kenny Reed, Donny Labell, Jack Blackwell, Kenny Hyden, David Schuder, Diane Johnson, Gail Harris, Teresa Floyd, Becky Marsh, Ivy McLaughlin, Becky Mayo, Debbie Mays, Diane Moore, Terry Brane, Bonnie Fitzgerald, Kenny Fox. Row 3; Pinky Daniels, Earl Woods, Major Diggs, Barbara Dillard. Right: “Do I have to pay extra for the bug in my coffee?” asks a satisfied customer of a DE saleslady. Below: Distressed by the enigma of Phase 2, these students discuss its merits and its failings. D.E. delves into business A small annexed structure provided a focal point for the activities of the DE club. Membership is the WHS Distributive Education Club was mandatory for all students in the DE program. DE students re¬ ceived preparation for employment in the early program and a workstudy course in the field of dis¬ tribution during the latter years. Members energeti¬ cally participated in a local meeting and in a state convention. An employee — employer banquet highlighted the year for the working members. Above left: Seeking to uncover new sales techniques, Earle Woods scans a recent retail magazine. Left: Shelia Cockerham smugly records the results of her last month’s earnings. Below: Row 1; (left to right), Mr. Don Morris (sponsor), Shelby Farris, Pam Adcock, Veron Lucas, Denise Files, Martha Braden, Judy Benson, Leslie Shifflet, Angelo Balderson, Benny Campbell, Joan Cunningham, James Aleshire, Donna Smith, Lelia Bolton. Row 2; Wanda May, Maureen O’Brien, Shelia Cockerham, Phyllis Waggy, Cindy Balderson, Marsha Ferrier, Susan Ellison, Tony Vesper, Bill Bolton, Mike Fisher, Mrs. Evelyn Kiser (sponsor), Gary Duncan. 85 ICT promotes application Industrial Cooperative Training is an employement training program which instructed students inter¬ ested in the trade fields. Skills were stressed that are necessary to a successful employee in the in¬ dustrial field. Eligible students participated in local industries while those not employed attended class¬ es and meetings on industrial talents. Above left: Ted Burns industriously inspects the oil level, then carefully removes the remains. Left: (Officers) Ted Burns, Martin Duncan. (Behind) Stan Hodge, S.A. Williams, Steve Bunch, not pictured, Jerry Caul. Below: Row 1; (left to right), Tony Zimmerman, Neil Teague, Warren Fiztgerald, Teddy Burns, Tommy Sprouse, Stan Hodge, Steve Bunch, Steve Bryant, Eddie Jones. Row 2; Larry Fisher, Mike Johnson, Tony Farriar, S.A. Williams, Martin Duncan, Ricky Norman, Joe Harlow, Gary Garrison, Spurgon Wade, Mike Ham. Row 3; Lenord Vess, Billy Anderson, Harvey Fitzgerald, David Crawford, Carl Mize, Joe Eavey, Kenneth Hobbs, James Ray, Jimmy Coffey. Row 4; Mike Comer, Mark Cale, Mr. Bill Blosser, Larry Helmick, Connie Shefflet, David Roop, Mike Fisher, Mike Claytor, J.L. Haney, Dave Fitch, David Powell, James Gunn. FSA dictates office future The FSA was not merely a group of prospective of¬ fice workers, but a unit of concerned individuals. Their plea for the poor was exemplified by their collection of food at Christmas time. Often enter¬ tained by speakers from many fields, the future secretaries increased their knowledge of other world matters. Working in conjunction with our local secretaries’ association, they organized many projects to augment their achievements in the sec¬ retarial world. Top: The Officers Of The FSA. From left; Connie Bell, Debbie Estes (seated), Linda Bywaters, Debbie Russell. Left: Row 1; Diane Wilfong, Vickie Shifflett, Christie Armentrout, Sandy Newman, Joan Taylor. Row 2; Barbara Hodge, Kathy Baber, Delorise Anderson, Anita Houghton, Faye Brooks, Teresa Vess, Becky Pultz. Below: Row 1; Linda Leap, Nancy Rittenhouse, Ivy Bell, Lynn Mayo, Cathy Miller, Wanda Roberts. Row 2; Ann McComas, Janet Campbell, Sheila Cacker- ham, Sharon Breeden, Debra Henderson, Gail Keith, Linda Kennedy, Lois Benson. FTA turns to tomorrow Through various activities, the FTA increased the participation and interest of students in the field of education. Striving to be a part of the educational world and to influence progress in education, the members diligently assisted local elementary teachers. This club also contributed to the school through their sponsorship of the paperback book sale. A visit to Woodrow Wilson’s Birthplace was an enjoyable and edifying experience for these effi¬ cient ladies who plan to work at forming tomor¬ row’s leaders. Right: Jayne Freed glares at disruptive elements during a crucial F.T.A. meeting. Above: Row 1; Mrs. Grace Ryerson, Suzanne Rexrode, Arlene Norris, Pam Hottinger, Debbie Henderson. Row 2; Faye Fisher. Beverly Hottin- ger, Sharon Floyd, Pat Wade, Sandy Newman. Right: Pat Wade grins cheerfully at the humorous suggestion of a fel¬ low club member. 88 FHA stitches tidy future The skills of a homemaker are often underemphas¬ ized in school and at home. The FHA, those who plan to be homemakers in the future, did much to benefit others in the true tradition of compassion¬ ate hospitality. Preparing a potluck supper in the fall, the FHA members acquainted themselves with each other. A festive Christmas tea, prepared by these avid kitchen experts, sent the faculty off for a restful holiday. Demonstrating the homemaker’s classic ingenuity, these workers prepared many creative objects for a profitable Christmas Bazaar. Above: Row 1; Jeannie Stogdale, Nancy Marion, Mrs. Wylie, Eliza¬ beth Gatzek. Row 2; Wanda Eaves, Debbie Fitch, Debbie Estes, Dee Dee Craig, Pat Breithaupt, Cynthia Blackwell. Row 3; Lawern Bellamy, Martha Braden. Left: Jeannie Stogdale expresses her creativity in a medium of crewel. 89 Club sports fellowship There tends to be a certain rapport among athletes. An organization which embodied this fellowship is the WHS chapter of the FCA. Christian brotherhood was emphasized at their early morning assembl- ances. Often members partook of breakfast while discussing the various projects they enacted. Oper¬ ating the concession stand at basketball games and preparing a chicken barbeque for the public were a couple of the services they performed. Above: Members of the FCA gather around the well-earned banner from the summer conference. Right: Row 1; James Gunn, Tony Perry, Buddy Coiner, Steve Bruce, Phil Hag- wood, Page Napier. Row 2; Dennis Stepp, Mike Baker, David Bell. Below: Dennis Steppe and Mike Baker combine talents in an effort to feed the multitudes. 90 CREW cues creativity In an effort to combat apathy, the infamous senior guys organized a masculine spirit squad. Emphasiz¬ ing the importance of brawn and vocal chord pow¬ er, these individuals dominated the football scene. Wearing a navy cap with CREW embossed on it, the members boosted senior spirit. Mankind benefited in their one serious effort, an MS marathon. Chess, ping-pong, and the talent of rocking in a chair bene¬ fited the worthy cause of the MS Society. skpI §P:t Top: Mike Waite evaluates as one of Crews more dubitable plans is unfolded before him, but Dave Meadows knows they wouldn’t dare. Left: Their plans confirmed; puckish David Garber envisions the “Tom Fooler- y” of his own plans. Above: David Caulkins, Dave Meadows, John Brownlee, David Trott, David Garber, Stan Hodge, Jim Drean, Robert Palmer, Buddy Coiner, Wayne Fuller, Ken Huber, Mike Bratcher, Brent Hiezer, Brent Folsom, Mike Waite, David Wiggins. 91 Top left: Responding to the inquiry about whether or not to go to Western State are Mary Rosenburger, Barbie Murray, and Debbie Trimble. Top right: The blank expression on Jenni Thomas’ face shows her reaction toward another one of those crazy ideas the Keyettes have. Above: Linda Belton, Wanda Eaves, Lucy Wilson, Pam Assid, Kathy Shef¬ field, Missy Larson, Marylin Moles, Katie Hamer, Louise Beckerle, Beth Hausrath, Mary Hickock, Pam Persing, Mary Rosenburger, Debbie Trim¬ ble, Linda Linsey, Barbara Murray, Cindy Ten Hoove, Stacy Jordan, Darcie Coon. In the car, Jenni Thomas, President. 92 Keyettes consider service Pause and think about all that needs to be done within our school, within our community, and with¬ in our state. The WHS Keyettes erased many prob¬ lems while emphasizing their service theme. Tradi¬ tions were carried on — the selling of their infa¬ mously sticky candied apples, the kissin’ booth at Sadie Hawkins, but tradition was broken by the dis¬ continuation of the Snow Ball. Those who suffer mental disorders were cheered weekly by groups of compassionate Keyettes, while a poor family was “adopted” and cared for throughout the year. Unique ideas were learned at the annual conven¬ tion, where Keyettes united to proclaim their con¬ cern. A cohesive unit of caring youths, this club is one without which WHS could survive. Left: An industrious Darcie Coon takes attendance while other Keyettes discuss future projects. Below left: Marsha Tooley, Sharon Parker, Sharon Bryan, Pat Miller, Virginia Baker, Barbara Smith, Vicki Sheffield, Phyllis Bonivich, Tonya Doyle, Susan Gabler, Janet Herrington, JoAnne Bedwell, Letha Hammond, Barbara Hanger, Lisa Carter, Karen Hartnett. Far below: The directional variance of the gazes of concerned Keyettes expresses their range of approval. Below: Mrs. Ely, civic sponsor, and Mrs. Swisher, school sponsor, confer regarding financial aspects of a future venture. 93 Right: Demonstrating the proper “no¬ foam technique, John Milford educates his fellow-officers. From left to right: Tony Perry, Bill Hammon, John Milford; president, Mike O’Donald, Tim Miller. Key’s command is service Every Monday evening at 7:00, the strong men of the Keyettes, the W.H.S. Key club members, met to plan their varied activities. Friday afternoons de¬ manded the attention of many participants as they performed the tedious task of liming the field. Bas¬ ketball games were high lighted by the Key club’s holding of the rope which barricaded the playing floor. The more talented members pushed brooms unmethdoically across the floor during warm-up time and halftime. Aiding their sister club, the Key¬ ettes, the guys managed the transportation aspect of a Halloween Party for deprived children and par¬ ticipated in a Christmas venture. Above right: Greg Fuller and John Milford rap at the door of an unsuspecting peanut-buyer in the annual Kiawanas Peanut Sale. Right: Sleek Bill Hammon aptly represents the everyday non- chalent Key Clubber. 94 ;m|; |||p . . v i fSB ft f Wm} v IS 1 v mem -4 Left: Row 1; Jonny Weiss, Mike Calli- son, Gip Ridly, Dave Meadows, Keith Martin, Carl Persing. Row 2; Mich Brown, Angelo Balderson, Gary Jones, Jeff Eller, Allen Macllwaine. Row 3; Gary Huffman, Mike Hamrick, Thomas Evans, Jeff Hartnett. Left: Row 1; Joe Jones, Dean Wadsworth, Ralph White, Heath Fox, Baird Blanchard, John McGuire. Row 2; Robert Gabler, Kenny Bywaters, Russell Bran- cati, Dave Caulkins, Buddy l.eav- ell, Dennis Step, Greg Fuller. Above: Jovial John Milford hap¬ pily presides over a chaotic meeting of the Keys. 95 Soda’s rewards are smiles A child, alone and confused, needs to talk and wants to relate. This child will converse with a per¬ son he likes, admires, trusts, and respects. SODA, a newly formed organization at Waynesboro High, created a special trust relationship between a child and the world with which he must cope from day to day. To teach a child to keep an open and receptive mind and to assist this child in developing objective attitudes were the goals of a SODA worker. The reward for SODA was simple — a smile of trust. Above: Scrutinizing the previous meeting’s minutes, SODA ' S student leader, Mary Hickok, smirks knowingly. Top right: Jennifer Barger monotonously adds another idea to her list of classroom techniques. Middle right: Pat Miller reflectively ponders the burdensome problems of a confused sixth grader. Right: Sharon Parker and Jennifer Barger grin as Mary laughing¬ ly mimics a Muncy karate chop. Top: The sundry expressions at SODA’S first informative training session ranged from boredom to emphatic concern. Left: Perusing an essay, Jeff Eller and Alice Daughtery assimilate the ideology of SODA. Above: Reigning over discussion, Mr. Muncy questions the in¬ terjection of a perplexed student. Above right: Amid the clamor of a SODA meeting, Bill Hammon and Greg Fuller pensively withdraw into the confines of their thoughts. 97 Staff stresses style A line drawn ... and then erased, a thought scrib¬ bled down ... and then discarded, a picture taken . . . and then rejected. This myriad of errors was used to find the one best way to accomplish what was desired: the eiptome of a yearbook. Mr. Hahn and Mr. Shifflet energetically played the roles of star sponsors — drawing unconventional layouts and writing defective copy. The loyal staff strove for creativity and attained their goal under the nagging perseverance of Audrey Arrowood, the editor. All learned that it doesn’t hurt to “do something” as Audrey emphasized the “absolute pertinence” of accuracy, originality, style, unity and perfection. A smug smile as a copy block was approved, a sigh of relief as a photograph was accepted, a feeling of ecstasy as a layout was perfected combined to make the ’72 Skyline something worth doing. Above: Methodically notching her rarely abundant negatives, Bonnie Rallis stares vacantly. Above Right: Pencil poised, puzzled Ellen Baylor inspects a po¬ tential problem with Meg Stirewalt. Right: Rivetting a disparaging glance on a bothersome photogra¬ pher, Cindi Breithaupt exhibits her disdain. 98 Top: Taking a break from the tedious routine of copy and layouts, the ' 72 staff rests peacefully amid the brush at Raven’s Roost. Above left: Attentively, Chris Sandquist and Mary Hickok neutralize some controversial copy. Above: Alone, yet surrounded by others, Audrey Arrowood pauses from her rigorous duties as editor to note the protean pattern of the tiled floor. Left: While analyzing an inferior copy block, Kathy Taylor smiles at the ballooning gum of Sandy Arnett. 99 SOUTH WEST PAUL FI ONE WAY DO NOT ENTER THRU TRUCKS ROUTE 340 THIS LOT RESERVED FOR STAFF ONLY e PROFESSIONAL CENTER To obtain an individual idea from the masses of conformed thinking. To strive to make a new, practical analogy for the ever-present “because”. To show that the signs of an intellectual are not distinguished trademarks, but ration¬ al thought. To truly teach, to uti¬ lize the hidden poten¬ tial of a mind that suddenly becomes alive with the joy of knowl- Administrators unify WHS Caught in the speeding tides of the growth of 904 burgeoning adults, Waynesboro High School ' s ad¬ ministration kept pace in every respect. A shaking forefinger accompanied by a stern voice or a soft shoulder along with soothing words were always available behind the familiar door labelled “office”. Mr. Shirley Kiger lead through harrowing bomb scares, orderly assemblies, tennis championships, biology and ninth mod with his unfailing good char¬ acter and will. Mr. Nichols filled the assistant princi¬ pal’s shoes with his air of authority, confidently coordinating student will with administrative ac¬ tion. Together this team of advisors allowed each student the opportunity for a year of hard work and learning, all of which totalled to a great success. Above: Sharing a private joke. Mr. Nichols and Mr. Kiger brighten dull office life. Right: Vice-principle Mr. Jim Nichols attentively listens to the problems surrounding the attendance door. Left: Mr. Kiger orders some exacting instructions to bewildered WHS students during one of the “bomb threats.” Below left: Mr. Kiger retreats from his tedious schedule to chat with some concerned seniors. Immediately below: Mr. Nichols attaches another event to the universal calendar which adorns one wall of his office. Far below: Principal Shirley Kiger attends to the duties of chief problem solver and chief mail-opener. 103 Counselors steer students The Guidance Department attempted to lead stu¬ dents through the rigors of future undertakings. Expanding its facilities, the department strove for better communication with the student body. Each counselor exerted stupendous effort in supplying the individual student with information pertaining to colleges and career opportunities. Every door within the Guidance Department remained open, endeavoring to engender student understanding and progress. Below: Mrs. Schneider confers with an informative source for some necessary records. Top right: Mrs. Massie scrutinizes the results of first six weeks report cards from her diligent junior students. Right: Mr. Woodson listens with a concerned ear to the dilemmas of puzzied sophomores. Bottom right: Mr. Placko smirks at a quip in the V.E.A. News. Above: Mrs. Helen Bateman enjoys the excuses a struggling year¬ book editor brings to light as reasons to miss class. Top left: Mrs. Polly Haupe works diligently to complete her active schedule for another day. Center left: A sympathetic Mrs. Burnett lends her ever-faithful ear to the problems of yet another student. Bottom: Mrs. Broyles runs through another application in an attempt to help another WHS student reach college. Sec. staff exerts energies Our enthusiastic secretarial staff exerted all their energies to satisfy the needs of the faculty and stu¬ dents. In spite of the toilsome office work, they remained understanding and co-operative. The ever popular attendance door offered an intricate web of passes which maneuvered the student body through the hallow halls. 105 Staff serves students Nourishing meals created by our cafeteria staff drew students to a lunch period in which our cafete¬ ria staff successfully satisfied the ravenous appe¬ tites of students and faculty alike, presenting men¬ us filled with balanced favorites. With continued ef¬ ficiency, the staff served students daily with a pleas¬ ant and cooperative smile. Every niche was spanned by the maintenance per¬ sonnel to assure an immaculate WHS. Working dili¬ gently to conquer grime and litter, the janitors con¬ tributed much to better our environment. But the janitor’s tasks were never done — with 72 trash- cans to empty, 111,000 sq. ft. to mop and 332 doorknobs to polish. Bottom: The cafeteria staff pause in the preparation of WHS lunches. From left to right: Edith Lotts, Brownie Whitesell, Carol Johnson, Jean Dedrick, Thelma Benson, Naomi Kidd, Ethel Sprouse, Dorthy Wade, Inez Burns. Right: Our loyal janitors: top to bottom; John L. Brooks, Linwood Mitchell and Luther Davis. 106 Technology triggers tomorrow In the world of today, the trades requiring a skill have been undermined. A pioneer in the concept of enrolling students from high schools in vocational courses, the Valley Vocational-Technical School benefited those students at WHS which would oth¬ erwise not have had the opportunity to learn a trade skill. It has been handed down that to learn is to do, and indeed the students at the Tech School have expanded their knowledge through experience. Above left: Admist a shower of sparks, a WHS student enrolled at Tech school explores the world of welding. Above right: Eddie Etter and Andy East utilize their technical skills in revitalizing an old TV set. Left: The art of making an old car look young again is learned by WHS students at Valley Tech. 107 English provokes thought Creativity in thinking, writing, and speech thrives as a significant part of our English language. The Eng¬ lish administration captured these special talents possessed by their students with unique assign¬ ments in composition, speech or perhaps an origi¬ nal poem. By encouraging selectivity, the depart¬ ment elevated the students ' level of appreciation for our English language. Right: Caught in utter astonishment, Mr. Clayborne expresses his explicit opinion. Below: With the air of a writer, Mr. Miles Austin adds a creative touch to his work. Bottom right: Whatever happened to Michael G. Hamp ... “I’ll never tell.” 108 Left: Mrs. Sharon Hopson smilingly attempts to persuade a tem- permental projector to work. Below left: Duane Hahn casually informs Bill Hammon that he has grown 63 V 2 centameters in the past week. Below: Charlie Brown and his gang. Bottom: A pensive Mrs. Lilly, patiently waiting for her class to fin¬ ish a quiz, reinforces her knowledge with applied study. Mill 8§HH Below left: Mrs. Eleanor LaPlante waits patiently for a response to a question about Beowulf. Below right: Mrs. Alice Flora waits patiently while a flustered se¬ nior gropes for his proper line. Right: ‘‘Life is the creation of all learned ...” Such is the philoso¬ phy of Mrs. Olive Forbes. 110 Above: Carefully examining a new film, Mrs. Hart appreciates the quiet of her library. Top left: An industrious Mrs. Foster types a multitude of book cards for the new catalogue. Left: Grinning with an air of approval, Mrs. Virginia Day examines a perfect tachomatic paper. Reading aids success Investigating a new topic, searching for a provocative book, or simply relaxing with a favorite magazine ... students utilized the library for countless reasons. Chang es occurred in our library this year which were geared to aid students and expand their knowledge of various topics. A paperback book store, career plan¬ ning corner, and some excellent foreign language books were some of the predominate features in our library. Our librarians, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Hart, anx¬ iously recommended favorable books and enthusiasti¬ cally aided puzzled students. Mrs. Virginia Day emphasized the importance of good comprehension in her reading classes. Through the use of speedreading machines and daily reading as¬ signments, students developed more accurate reading abilities which will assist them in every realm of study. ill Below: Politically-minded Mr. John Brown leads a class discus¬ sion on the ' 71 election. Top: Miss Ruth Swortzel listens intently to a student’s opinion of the recent election returns. Center: Mr. Compton is deeply absorbed in an intriguing histori¬ cal article. Bottom right: The effervescent Mrs. Germaine White persuades an unsuspecting lecturer to speak to her world history classes on the U.N.’s expulsion of Nationalist China. 112 Social studies dissects With all the chaos about us, a sidelong glance at the world was inadequate for our present day and time. It was necessary to dissect the entrails of societies and governments, see where we stood with respect to those around and before us. Under the direction of Mrs. White and her chaste crew of experts, this cornerstone of our education was spotlighted with all the charisma needed to inspire even the most indifferent student. Above: Mr. Haskins Coleman pauses to reflect upon the Amchit ka Island decision. Top left: Mrs. Janie Smith pauses while grading papers to answer a puzzled student. Left: Andy Shifflett leisurely leads his class in a vivacious discus sion of the Vietnam War. 113 Above: A chemistry student puts his knowledge to practical use. Above right: Mrs. Connie Fletcher leads a confused student into the magical world of DNA. Right: Mr. Corwin receives an unexpected answer from a knowl¬ edgeable biology student. Phenomenom plus principles ... Exploring the unknown world of science produced unique individual discoveries. Theories, concepts, and conclusions united every day life with the real¬ ism of nature and its processes. The phenomenom of light, the ungainly antics of an unknown insect prompted the search for principles or a new inter¬ pretation of an old fact. The superlative science department stressed the significance of modern scientific developments in the lives of WHS students. 114 Left: “Idn’t ’at great . . . ? , as ever Mr. Gilbert. Below: Mr. Thomas Muncy wields the instrument of the busy. From problems in audio-visual productions to —in physics, all numbers point to a concise source of information. 115 Below: Always ready with a friendly smile, Mrs. Grace Ryerson prepares for a new day. Right: An enthusiastic Mr. Nate Forbes recounts tales of Parisian life. Bottom Right: With an understanding reply, Mrs. Hosmanek at¬ tempts to satisfy an inquisitive student. Top center: Mrs. Doris Snyder continues on her never-ending round of trips between Kate Collins and WHS. Far bottom right: A chic Miss Rathvon offers friendly help and an encouraging smile to novice Spanairds. Far right: Students in our language lab display various degrees of concentration and interest. 116 Dept, creates communications Concentrating on all phases of the languages, the foreign language department challenged the stu¬ dents’ abilities in speaking, writing, and reading with increased fluency. Students related to a world of contrasting traditions, ideas, and speech. The significant objectives of the department were creat¬ ing a higher level of communication and a deeper understanding of foreign cultures. 117 Math molds minds With math being one of those courses abounding in tedious assignments, it is nice to know that x + y = xz 2 means something more than the ability to count the raisins in New Post Raisin Bran. Today our proudly regimented math department is able to ponder the higher forms of math as well as introduce to an aspir¬ ing student the formulas for discovering practical aspects of math in everyday life. Below: Mrs. Virginia Tucker casts a suspicious glance at a giggling sophomore. Below right: Miss Janet Knicely, our Math Dept, head, chats knowl¬ edgeably with another member of her department. Right: Mrs. Elizabeth Carter typically dares the yearbook photogra¬ pher to snap that inevitable shutter. tu i hi 118 . Above: Mr. Earl Hamilton struggles through piles of attendance red tape utilizing his mathematical skill and patience. Top right: Mr. Conrad Guthrie is constantly amazed by the junior wit. Left: Mrs. Majorie Pidcock attempts to explain successions to a ques¬ tioning student. 119 Courses instill trades The Distributive Education and Industrial Coopera¬ tive Training programs here at WHS were so de¬ signed that students attended school full time and worked part time. Through on the job training, these WHS’ers gained practical application of learned skills. At the year’s end, students were pre¬ sented with various awards for outstanding achievement, and our DE dept, enjoyed statewide acclaim. Above: Mr. Don Morris exemplefies the correlation between good business and good public relations. Top right: Mrs. Evelyn Kiser reviews the sales technique of a oc¬ cupationally-minded D. E. student. Right: Mr. Bill Blosser composes an exact reply to a student ' s question of the recent freeze’s effect on his wages. 120 Future endeavors stressed Students enrolled in the Vocational Office Training Program were educated with the newest methods of classroom instruction and on the job training. With the aid of various adding machines, typewrit¬ ers and short hand labs, the department exposed their eager pupils to actual occupational situations. Upon graduation, the students received a special diploma certifying their successful completion of the program. This new-found potential motivated the business students to grasp the opportunities of our business-oriented society. Left: Mr. John Gilbert enjoys the lighter side of V.O.T. work as a student recounts a tale of disasters on her recently acquired job. Below left: B ... X . .. space . . . space , A . C . . and so the skillful Miss Swisher leads first year typing students through another drill. Bottom right: Miss Carol Critzer assists an apprentice typist in discovering the key to success. Below: Mrs. Audra Brodowitz receives a spark of enjoyment from the unusual story which she discovers amidst a stack of aaa bbb . . 121 Mind meets matter in P.E. Whether on the football field or in the gym, the Physical Education Department strove to unite the body with the mind. Students executed their indi¬ vidual skills in various sports, tests, and vigorous exercises. The department guided their students in increasing physical skill and in gaining a balanced sense of team participation. Top right: Ron Kniceiy takes a break from his busy day to discuss an upcoming sports event. Bottom right: At the end of a long day, Mrs. Stanley vents her frustrations through use of her exer-cycle. Below: The newest member of our Phys. Ed. Dept., Jack Toms, coaches his new cross-country team. 122 Above: Mr. Novak speculates an impending game as he prepares his anxious team with a few words of inspiration. Top left: Coach Dick Moyer carefully reviews a driver’s ed notebook. Left: Dept, head, Dick Lotts, exercises his skills in improving his body. The “Arts” master talents Initiating unique skills and developing these skills were objectives of the “Arts” department. Home economics, art, and mechanical drawing all de¬ manded students’ absolute attention, talent, and dexterity. Students learned through their own expe¬ rience and by observing the teachers’ demonstra¬ tions. The department strove to fulfill in its students the mastery of artistic skills with greater ingenuity. Top right: Mr. Gurkin exemplifies practices used in Mechanical Drawing for his potential architects. Center: Mrs. Wylie discusses practices of good housekeeping with her students. Bottom right: Mr. Tom Spates, intent on his work, prepares ma¬ terials for future Rembrandts. Below: Mr. Pidcock calms his frustrations over Detention Hall by putting to use his woodworking knowledge. Music creates communications From Bach to Grand Funk, Louis Armstrong to James Taylor, the moods and feelings of all were expressed. Religious, secular, a Sousa march — how should you react? Folk, country and western, blues, acid rock, at least one touched you. Self-ex¬ pression .. . love, hate, dissention, enjoyment, peaceful co-existance . .. Music is an integral part of our lives — “our” communication and “theirs” — a bridge for The Gap? Below: Mr. Ed Buhl contemplates the intricately patterned melodies. Top left: Reaching for tone quality, Mr. Roger Zimmerman leads his talented choir through a complex passage of Hast Thee Nymph. Bottom left: The expressive face of Mr. Presley Phillips . .. 125 wmm iWu fch MSA! . . ■ . ' Sss ' . iv, MAXIMUM SAFE SPEED FASTEN SEAT BELTS DO NOT ENTER njfwcr mmmm unto NORTH j wes?Yeast The faces of individuals, the masses, co-exist. The physical window of the soul within ap¬ pears in an unusually formal manner, the sign of that particu¬ lartime. But the time lasts for a brief moment only. The faces become con¬ fused. A pattern forms. Here one face emerges to over-shadow that of another. It over-shadows only, for the obscure reach out, touch and become a part of the light ... become a part of life. KEEP RIGHT - September 1971. The dawn of one final year of grasping ideas, influencing people, involving dis¬ cussions, imbibing knowledge, sharing experiences. All 250 individuals groping for their own ideal world. Each man alone, yet all tied together by an invisible thread — membership in the Class of ' 72. Shared friends and subjects, activities and emo¬ tions that are all undoubtedly US. Right: Clockwise, our officers; Keith Martin, President; Pat Miller, Vice-President; Santa; Kathy Sheffield. Secretary; and Katie 0 ' - Hanlan. Treasurer. Below: Our own Santa, Keith Martin, surveys the Christmas tree sale report. 128 2. CATHERINE A. ARGEN- BRIGHT (Cathy) Beta Club, JV Show, Teenage Republicans, International Thesbian Society Pres. When things are not what they would seem, you must keep following your dream.” 3. CHRISTE M. ARMENTROUT: FSA, VOT, Beta Club, Major- rettes. Band, Science Club. If a mart does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is be¬ cause he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however mea¬ sured or far away.” 5. PAMELA K. ASSiD: Pep Club, Keyettes. Today is the first day of the rest of your life,” f 1. ELIZABETH C. ALLEN: JV Show. Today is the first day of the rest of your life.” 2. JAMES C. ALLEN (Jimmy): Love is the spark that lights the world, our hearts, our minds. Love is the power that makes us one. Love; it is life.” 3. WILLIAM ALMARODE (Bill): PYE, JV Football, Senior Play. .. . and the earth’s flat, too!” 4. DELORISE ANDERSON: FSA, VOT. 1. WILLIAM E. ANDERSON (Bill) 4. AUDREY E. ARROWOOD: Yearbook Editor, National Hon¬ or Society, SCA, Beta Club Vice Pres. JR Recording Secretary SR, Senior Committee, PYE, JV Show, Forensics, Band, Pep 6. BARBARA G. BABER 7. VIRGINIA BAKER: Keyetfe. Pep Ciub, JV Show. Senior year! A Granted Dream. ?.0v T tty) ? ' ' Vy‘A? 8. ANGELO L SAi. ' DERSON (Bsg Key Club, JV Football, FCA, DE Club, JV Show. 9. CYNTHIA A: BAtDERSOM: Senior Committee, Junior Council, Pep Club, Varsity Cheerleader, JV Show, Home- coming Queen, Sec. DE Ciub., Red Feather Contestant. 10.. JENNIFER W. BARGER: SODA, Pep Club. SCA, Girls State, Yearbook Staff, V. Pres. French Club, JV Show, Tennis Team. Straight as an arrow!” 129 Committee holds reins Under the auspices of Keith Martin, President of the Senior Class, the enterprising Senior Committee plunged into the task of planning projects to im¬ prove the fiscal status of the treasury. In addition to designing monetary projects, the committee also had the responsibility of choosing the graduation speaker and planning for finals and the class trip. Right: Santa’s helpers, the Senior Committee members: ROW 1: Barbara Euler, Katie Hamer, Keith Martin: ROW 2: Katie O’Hanlan, Dave Meadows, Chris Kovarik, Bryan Selph, Dave Caulkins, Audrey Arrowood, and Pat Miller. 1 MARTHA J. 8ASMLOR: Rep Club, Chorus, Concert Choir, SCA, FSA. Peace and Save is giving and not getting.” 2. LAYTON BATTEN, Jr. (Chip): Student TO Society, Giants- Yicws, Journalism Staff, Drama warn wmm Class, Senior Play. ' The oceans of time may scatter US, but fond memories cannot drift: they stand steadfast.” 3, ELLEN BAYLOR: Keyettes, Beta Ciub, JV Show, Pep Club, Skyline ’72 Co-editor Faculty Section. 4. JANE BAYLOR: Keyettes, Beta Club, ’72 Skyline Section Editor, JV SHOW, Pep Club. 5. DAVID W. BAYS 6. LOUISE PYE, Vice Show Board, ’72 Skyline. ”1 . even w 130 4 «huhMB| : mtme r ( LS ; ' j f jy H|ni ■ V ♦ r Left: Santa’s helpers, the Senior Committee members: Row 1, Kathy Sheffield, Barbara Hanger, Marsha McNair; Row 2, Bill Mammon, James Cole, Darcie Coon, Jennifer Thomas, and Dean Wadsworth. i on riru; 5 ! Kp wSw WlQm- ? an’t always get what you 7. UNDA BELTON; Majorette, ” Cap,, Keyette Treas.. Beta Club, SCA, Pep Club, Spanish Club, JV C. BELLAMY; DE, Show, Senior Play, p C!ub, Driii Team, , Girls Basket- 8, JAMES 8. BERRY (Sam): Foot- llistorian, Are bail, Track., JV Show Senior ’fill rl TWflg iCTWWi ■■■■ H DEBRA L. BIRNLEY (Debbie): 4. MICHAEL E. BRATCHER fWlikeV Crmv. Concert Choir. Pep Club, Drama Club, Chorus (Mike): Crew, Concert unou, rcch H istorian-Reporter. Nothing is Band, Pep Band, JV Show, Span- imDossibie. ish Club, Stage Crew, Engineer- 6. M ing Club, Science Club, Senior S ' Play. Huh? impossible.’ 2. CYNTHIA C. BLACKWELL 6fgg £ iSSli 3. ROBERT A. BOWLES (Bob): 5. SHARON K. BREEDEN (Tom- sh_.. . Chorus. Why you.” rrty’s Woman): FSA, FHA, Pep surely ■iy;■ - j (. ■ •; v ;,y. fAW wfeaSIS VllWA 132 Class of ’72 creates US The energetic class of ’72 outdid themselves with the stupendous production of US. With the arduous hours of work on the script finally over, thashow btaean to emerge. Director Dave Meadows .1 JVw ucer Louise Beckerle or¬ ganize thBca yag with almost 50% of the juniormta Boarfictpating. The various com- mittees Mp edpneir imagination and initia¬ tive in painriipWts, applying make-up, finding costumes, printing posters, and building props. The everynight practices dragged on, but chaos gradually developed into organized confusion. Left: Casting a suspicious brainstorming of Darcie Co questions the 133 1. MICHAEL C, CALUSON (Pup): JV Show, Football, Track, Key Club, Boys State. 2. BENNY CAMPBELL: DE. Bless the colionade, the Bunch and the Dodge Dart. 3. EDWARD CAMPBELL (Ed): ISmS French Club, Science Club. 4. JUANITA CARTER: VOT. 5. JERRY CAUL: ICT. i can’t see nothin i ain’t lookin at.” 6. DAVID CAULKINS (Whit): Track, Key Club, Crew, Stage Band. Beta Club, Pep Band. You can fool some of the peo¬ ple ail of the time.” 7. DOUGLAS CLARK (Doug): SCA, SODA, Beta Club, FCA, JV Show. I just don’t seem to understan ... ” 8. MICHAEL CLAYTC 9. DUANE CLINE 10. SHEILA COCKERHAI (Dave’s Woman): DEC A, DE Reporter, FSA, Pep Club, J Show, FHA, Senior Play. Live today as if it were the last.” Right: The golden oratory of Charles Pool reverberates through¬ out the packed WHS auditorium. Opening night advances Tension and nervousness grew steadily as the open¬ ing night performance for the Junior Variety Show approached rapidly. Emotions intensified while laughter, worries, tears and joy coalesced to bring forth the true sign of the US spirit. Finally, the night arrived and the show was unfolded before a capti¬ vated audience. Left: Twang away, Lise and Liz! Rvv ' P ' V■ ’l ' .. 1 ’ ish Club, Engineering Club, Se- ciety, Concert Choir, Senior j S h Club President, Latin Club nior Committee, Pep Club, Council. Yice-Pres., Sand, French Club, Drama Club, SODA, PYE Club. WSV. This is ridiculous!” 4. JON CUNNINGHAM; Concert Choir, DE Club, Chorus. 6. DEBORAH CURRY: VOX, 3. DARCIE COON: Keyettes Sec., Beta Club, National Honor S 5. ALBERTO CUADRADO: Span- nun 135 Variety produces success US was truly a sign of United States society. Nostalgia pervaded the minds of the over-30 section of the audience with the likes of Char¬ lie Chaplin, silent movies, and vaudeville shows. Light-hearted depictions of protest marches, marriage, sports and the everyday hijacking were more to the liking of the young¬ er crowd. A broken ramp and eggcoated cur¬ tains presented minor difficulties, but all told, the humorous show was a tremendous suc¬ cess forthe Class of 72. Far left: Waynesboro ' s own Evil Knivel, John Milford, prepares for another death-defying ride up the perilous ramp to the stage. Above left: A lovely Janet Herrington comforts her Prince Charming, Mike Callison, in the fairy tale of US. Above: Ken Huber reflects the pains of poverty in “It Better End Soon. I ' M—I! 1. THOMAS ELLIOTT. KSSSKS-jm IflHpmHH unto others, as you would have others do unto you.’ 2 SUSAN ELLISON: DECA, ’Til never tell!” 4. BARBARA EULER: Pep Club, French Club, Cheerleader, Beta 3. DEBORAH ESTES: FSA Presi- Club, JV Show, Senior Cornmit- dent, FHA, JV Show, NECO. Do tee. 5. STEVE FARRAR: Newspaper Staff. 6. VICKIE FARRIS: Pep Club, Chorus, JV Show, Senior Play, Youth for MS. ?, You will find that others will have more to offer when you have more to give. 7. MARSHA FERRIER: Pep Club, Cheerleading, FSA, JV Show, DECA. 8. BRENDA FISHER: VOT. [Sc ' iM ( ' Vt r V i Left: Brent Folsom embodies the modern Choctaw Indian spirit. gigs Wm fi-i 138 Parties express relief The fun-filled productins were over, but the par¬ ties had just begun. Release from pressure affected US in various ways. Some juniors retreated from the world in exhaustion while others shared their exuberance in liquified gaiety. The rewards of the after-show escapades were minimal however, when compared to the lasting unity effected by US. 139 US invades Richmond Chicken fights, ice and airplane battles, and a touch of culture were characteristic of the Junior History Trip. Exuberant juniors munched lunch at Chim- berazo Park while others became infatuated with Ronald McDonald. Overcoming the desire to hop a German freighter, four bus loads of US had arrived in Waynesboro unscratched by a brush with history. Right: Chicken fight finalists in Chimberazo Park battle for supremacy. Far right: A myriad of facial contortions express evident spirit of 72. • ' iff v v v ‘ti fife 1. DAVID FOSTER: JV Basket- Festival, International Thespial baft. Mixed Chorus. Society, JV Show, Senior Play. it’s all a bunch of Malarky.” 2. CYNTHIA FOWLER (Skippy C F. Mattie Ross): Drama Club, YFOTG — Pres., One Act Play 3. HEATH FOX: Key Club, JV Mm 4 tv ' .- ■ kVvvAfW ' f: ' . ' KV aflH HwwMfni Concert Choir, pubfccrty, Mjss « Tj iKSt � ' ' §•� Jl ' i V, 7 V ). ' •-• V . psi H ifci� is trio? Play, Senior -.Committee, WS.UL Think UKe a man or a c- t:on, and act ilke a man of thought.” 2. BARBARA HANGER: 3CA Sec- reta yv Keyettes. Senior Com¬ mittee, Sensor Play program. Co-chairman decorations for Prom, JV Show Program. IV Show. Seta Club Treasurer, SCA senator at ' Jarg 45, Pep Club. Condesrin no man and consid¬ er nothing impossibie .. 3. MAXINE HANGAR: Beta Club, I want what i want when I want it.” 4. GERALD HARRIS: Football, Basketball, SODA, i dare do aii that I can get away with.” 5. BETH HAUSRATH: Pep Club -- Pres., Keyettes, Miss Red Feather Contestant, JV Show, Senior Play Publicity and Make¬ up, Harvest Dance Dec. co- chairman. 6. MARSHA Club, PYE Clul God knows th look at. Yes obvious.” 7. CHU 8. KAREN HE! 142 US creates enchantment After the highly successful US production, the ingen¬ ious class of ' 12 fashioned an enchanting Junior-Se¬ nior Prom in the same tradition. Long hours of relent¬ less creative effort transformed a monotonous gym¬ nasium into a refreshing depiction of the Capulet courtyard in spring. The result of weeks of tedious labor was truly “A Time for US.” 143 - 3 | 144 900 Flowers bloom at prom “A Time for US.” A trickling waterfall. A lilac scented garden. Shimmering goldfish in a placid pool. Old- fashioned nosegays and the new sound of the Second Life. All this and much more went into the 1971 Ju¬ nior-Senior Prom to make it a paradise, lost at the stroke of midnight. Upper left: Groovin’ to the sounds of the Second Life, Chris Kovarik and Mitch Brown enjoy A Time for US. Above: Glowing Mike Callison and twinkling Barbara Euler reflect the varying pleasure derived from the professional photograph. 145 M 5. RUSSELL. KERN: Klann better or worse than !” ■)i IBSigiJlffi Club, YFOTG, Debate Club, Se¬ nior Play Publicity. And here I stand with ail my lore, poor fool no wiser than before.’’ E KETTERER: Drama Beta Club, ZPG, French m H 146 mmm o:H v Sft ft oft iw. w 1. PHILLIP KLANN: DE Club. Skyline Jr. Editor, Sec. Beta or U all fhot’c anAri rth n r if Kiih Fr nrh CImS .IV Show. - ' « � ' a v ' • M - ' “ ' v ' myH y.y-?Mf n«. N f ■• ' n • v —- 2. CHRISTINE KOVARIK: Senior Forensics. ”Ah, but a man s Cookii Committee, SODA, NHS — VP, reach should exceed his grasp. mm wmBu mm Staters feign government Thirteen leaders of tomorrow were chosen to repre¬ sent the class of ’72 at Girls’ and Boys’ State. Marches, songs, folders, and beanies were constant reminders for Virginia Girls’ Staters while T-shirts, seminars, and dirty jokes brought back memories for Boys’ Staters. Katie O’Hanlan was chosen to represent Virginia at Girls’ Nation in Washington, D.C. There she continued to bring Waynesboro and Virginia pride. Far left: Memories of Girls Nation transcend Katie O ' Hanlan into her own world of politics. Left: Delegates to Boys and Girls State are. clockwise: Alice Daughtery, Jim Drean. Jennifer Barger, Katie Hamer, Pat Miller, Wayne Fuller, Mary Hickok, Connie Snyder, Katie O ' Hanlan, Mike Callison, Charles Giles, and Frank Flanary. 147 Right: The elegance of the Senior homecoming court is personified by the handsome couple of Sharon Parker and Mike O ' Donnell. 148 Homecoming brings smiles Smiling Faces. The theme for this year’s homecom¬ ing aptly describes the regal senior homecoming court of Cindy Balderson, Pat Miller, and Sharon Parker. The newlycrowned homecoming queen, Cindy Balderson, reigned over the dance which culminated the festivities of the week. 149 1. SUSAN MOORE: Beta Club, a mess!” NHS, JV Show, French Club, SODA, Science Club, Concert 4. PAGE NAPIER Choir, Sensor Play. To he small and shine is better than to be 5- JENNIFER NEET (Jones): JV large and cast a shadow.” Show, Concert Choir, Senior y; Play: I ' ve been out walking, 1 2. REBECCA MOSES: Spanish don ' t do that much talking Club, Chorus, Red Feather, these days These days I seem to Drama Ciub, JV Show. think alot about the things that I forgot, to do. Don ' t confront me 3. GAY MOSLEY: FSA. oh! What with my failures, I ' ve not forgot- ten them § 6. FLOYD NELSON ■ • l ( a y: b ' , v � jft 7. MIKE O’DONNELL ‘ CSub, JV Show scrip tee, SODA. A truly great will neither trample on a worm nor sneak to an emperor 8. KATIE O’HANLAN: Senior Committee Treasurer, Ann US men Weeks of con class of 72’s Can ' t Take It 19th and 20th Alice Flora and inane family, it laughter, liquor with professiona costumes and foundation for ed and the ope was polished a Here comes US. went into fne choice of the Hart and Kaufman’s “You ' ou” was produced November ?r the capable direction of Mrs. Duane Hahn. The story of an everything peop levanted: sex, ieir duties crew, set, arovided the nsion mount- mi f, the production Look out Broadway! m Left: There was a young lady from Wheeling, who had such a wonderful feeling Below left: Mr. DePinna, has something happened to your fig¬ ure in the last eight years?” 151 Play proves smash hit Witty, Whimsical, Merry, Sprightly, Sparkling. These were only a few of the rave reviews received by the US production of “You Can’t Take it With You.” The many hours of strain and work were over, the final curtain had fallen, the final bow tak¬ en, but the inspired performance will be one the fol¬ lowing classes of WHS will find hard to surpass. Above: Who ordered the ham and cheese on rye?” Right: “Is lust spelled with an s or a c?” Far right: Mrs. Kirby listens distainfully as Grandpa Sycamore expounds on the subject of love. Upper right: Neither the threatening glance of Larry Lancaster nor the sneer of Billy Almarode can invade Terry Wellman’s se¬ renity. 152 Lounge remains afloat Epoxeyed and painted, the senior lounge was over¬ hauled by the enterprising US. The patriotic study in red, white and blue became the focal point of senior social life. Ping-pong tables provided an out¬ let for bottled energy, while the drink machine and the T.V. were welcome diversions from the monoto¬ ny of daily routine. 154 Above: Escaping the disturbing interruptions of class. Doug Clark continues his timeless sleep. 156 IS w M . j| llWwHr , J BST am W ivpEyLr®’ Alberto discovers US This year Waynesboro High School was priviledged with the presence of the newest and one of the friendliest members of US, Luis Alberto Fontaneda Cuedrado, from Gijon, Spain. Alberto ' s warm smile and eagerness to learn made him not only a wel¬ come member of the class, but also a leader. As president of the Spanish Club. Alberto gave his “amigos” insight into life in Spain. His multilingual talents were also displayed in his vice-presidency of the Latin Club and membership in the French Club. Above: Escorting a glowing Pat Miller, Alberto demonstrates his membership in the illustrious Class of US. 157 Seniors look forward The senior year is a time of activity and bustle. No one knows this better than the class of 72. Prepar¬ ing for graduation and the future, the members of US did everything from waitressing and clerking to construction work and truck driving. In the field of academic endeaver. Linda Stoner was recognized by NMSQT. while there were 14 members in the Na¬ tional Honor Society. 158 Below: Cathy Argenbright industriously vacuums after a long day of waitressing at Gateway Restaurant. Left: Grinning Linda Stoner expounds on the merits of attending the University of Chicago. WMmmk ®fWi tor. Sensor Play, Jr-Sr Prom. • ' You can’t cheat an honest 7, . ' ,; ■■: . ' 7 .v v. mas?. � Mi Mflli jflWMBC wWwMBl TOfea3g« s� 8fttg a� MM IHH mmsm hbbk . : . ' V : ' • - ■}i -V 160 Here comes US Reminiscing seniors relived the long twelve years of preparation until the day June 9, 1972, but those years were somehow shorter than they seemed. Cherished memories, close friendships, tears and laughter, dreams and visions of things to come flooded thoughts in anticipation of the long — awaited day of graduation. It was the end of at¬ tempts to imbibe knowledge, but more important, the beginning of grasping the world in firsthand experience. One more generation was released into the grip of society, each member taking his own place, while the ages of experience witnessed the Coming of US. 161 Pam Adcock Kathy Baber George Bailey Pat Bailey Mary Ruth Baker Mike Baker David Ball Lynn Barringer Marsha Baylor Jan Bellamy Judy Benson Linda Blair Baird Blanchard Bill Bolton Phyllis Bonivich Jeff Bowles Martha Braden Russell Brancati Sharon Breeden Wayne Breeden Cindi Breithaupt Suzanne Brooks Juniors develop drive The task of organizing the Juniors this year was delegated to Mark Hammock and his cabinet: Thomas Evans, Debbie Schwab, and Robert Gabler. From the outset of the school year, they were deter¬ mined to generate the traditional spirit needed to produce the Junior Variety Show. Combined with previously dormant talent, their spirit formulated the emergence of a superior Junior-Senior Prom, while moneymaking projects succeeded in their mandatory role of converting cents to dollars in the ever-vacuous treasury of the Class of ' 73. Faye Brooks Sheila Brown Sharon Bryan Marilyn Bryant Debbie Brydge Steve Bruce Greg Bussard Jim Campbell Janet Campbell Randy Campbell Ronnie Campbell Mary Carroll Lisa Carter Tommy Carter Opposite page, Center: Making hard-sell tactics their mode of operation, the Junior class officers: Mark Ham¬ mock, Debbie Schwab, Thomas Evans, and Robert Gabler. Opposite page, Bottom: President Mark Hammock delves into a manual explanation of class meeting procedures. Above left: Laura Meeter projects mirth at the suggestion that the Junior Variety Show be postponed until 1974. Below: Impressed with the efficiency of the Junior ma¬ chine, Russell Brancati and Jeff Hartnett make their own contributions to the class. 163 ’73 forges unity The Class of ’73 began to unfurl its banner of tenac¬ ity and adaptability in all phases of school life. Key- ettes, Key Club, Cheerleaders, and Drama all fell prey to the touch of Junior organization. Involve¬ ment from the realms of J. V. Show to the immortal class excursion to Richmond demonstrated Junior concern. Just as the number 73 is indivisible, so the Junior Class has proven its unity in retaining the spirit that typifies WHS. Above right: A myriad of bodily contortions combine to illustrate Junior enthuasiam during cheerleading tryouts. Below right: Striving to continue to keep the Jr.-Sr. Prom a state¬ ly affair, Cindy TenHove removes a ladybug from Allen Mac- llwaine’s bouquet. Far right: Barbie Murray, escorted by Mark Hammock, acknowl¬ edges cheers of support from the crowd. David Cash Susie Cauley Susan Chambers Diane Childress Danna Childress Laura Clark Mike Cockerham Tim Coffey Sandy Coughtry Debbie Comer Cabot Cosby Randell Craig 164 Susan Dolbec Wanda Eaves Thomas Evans Janet Dollins Alan Eavers Shelby Farris Donna Duckbardt Maria Eckenrode Patti Fink Cynthia Crocker Cheryl Duncan DuBose Egleston Dennis Fisher Kenny Davis Faith DeWitt Rob Dillion John Dungan Anne Epes Faye Fisher Gary Dalton Mike Davis Barbara Dillard Marearet Dinger Kameron Dunn Eddie Etter Linda Fisher Bonnie Fitzgerald G.W. Fitzgerald Warren Fitzgerald Sharon Floyd Randall Fortune Paula Fox Liz Fray Brenda Fitzgerald Harvey Fitzgerald Carlton Fix Lauren Folsom Tim Foster Sandy Fox Jayne Freed Attitudes achieve goals The role of “middle man” having been customarily imposed upon the Juniors, the Class of ’73 was able to utilize it’s position to it’s own advantage. Neither having to worry about getting acquainted with the school nor preparing hastily for College Boards, the class adopted the general attitude of calm accept¬ ance toward school life. Often confused with apa¬ thy, this outlook provided the boost of confidence necessary for the Juniors to prepare for “Senior Citizenship” in ’72-73. Julie Fretwell Meria Fuller Chris Gatzek Mike Fulk Robert Gabler Dale Gorman 166 Opposite page, left: A menagerie of expressions and responses describes the Junior class during assembly. Opposite page, right: The dilemma of the Nutty- Buddy nut-drop is one facing Baird Blanchard daily. Below left: Obli vious of the studious atmosphere, Liz Watling finds a time space for day dreams. Below right: A delapidated camera lens finds itself under the intense scrutiny of Dale Gorman. Left: A lull in classroom fervor presents the oppor¬ tunity for “French frolics between Chris Sandquist and John Gray. John Gray Steve Gwin J.L. Haney Sandra Hannah David Harris Fred Harvey Ly nn Hatfield Dana Gusmerotti Mark Hammock Danny Hanger Kim Harmon Jeffrey Hartnett Eddie Hatfield Debbie Henderson 167 168 Diane Moore Samuel Moyer Pat Murphy Barbie Murray Rita Neihouse Sandra Newman Torn Overton Arlene Ncrris Jeanne Pardee Rings signify status The highlight of the junior year, the traditional or¬ dering of that coveted symbol of an upperclass¬ man, the class ring, was met with excitement and bubbling enthusiasm by the class of 73. The for¬ malities of deciding ring sizes and styles and com¬ pletion of down-payments paved the way to one more symbolic step along the road to graduation as many juniors began to feel like the upperclassmen they were becoming. Opposite page, bottom: New Horizons of excitement are unveiled by the acquisition of the class ring. Opposite page, top: Sandy Fox is put to the task of having to de¬ cide whether or not to purchase another ring. Above: Expressing admiration for a classmate’s choice, Linda Fisher finds the time short for making decisions.. Stephanie Lewis Linda Lindsey Catherine Lonas Jim Lyons Allen Macllwaine Don Maupin Lynn Mayo Donald McClamroch Van McComas Larry McCormick Laura Meeteer Janet Metcalf 169 ’73 determines destinies The spectrum of occupations of one-third the Ju¬ nior class was demonstrated this year by the fact that 46% worked in sales jobs, 20% in janitorial jobs, and 34% in miscellaneous jobs. Extracurricu¬ lar participation included not only school activities but also outside application of hidden talents which were revealed in the precise location of catsup on hamburgers at McDonald’s, crunchy boxes of pop¬ corn from the Wayne, and maintenance of an im¬ maculate environment at Rose’s 5 10. Opposite page: Cleanliness being next to Godliness, Sam Moyer endeavors to collect the grime of Rose’s as Wyatt Paris sweeps. Right: The pecuniary status of the Wayne Theater is determined in box-office receipts by Mary Rosenberger. Below: A splattered shirt-front tells Mike Creef’s tale of the fried chicken line at Kenney’s. 170 Bill Reid Nancy Rittenhouse Robbie Robertson Mary Rosenberger Chris Sandquist Tonya Shiflett Bob Smith Steve Reinhardt Bryan Roberts Bo Roosa Ella Ross Debbie Schwab Everett Shoemaker Tony Smith Suzanne Rexrode Wanda Roberts Buddy Rorrer Ernest Ross Zane Scott Orville Short Lee Snavely 171 Karen Snead Sam Snyder Barbara Spilman ’73 boasts beauty bevvy The resources of the beauty of the Junior class were tapped and refined as the class of ’73 was able to contain the winner and first runner-up in the 1971 Miss Red Feather Campaign. During half-time at Stuart’s Draft, Chris Gatzek and Libby Perry, both juniors at W.H.S., were presented these honors respectively. All five contestants from Waynesboro expressed their thankfulness for the experience the campaign provided and wished it the best. Above left: One W.H.S. Red Feather contestant, Wanda Eaves acknowledges the crowd’s approval as she is escorted by Cecil Randolph at Homecoming. Above right: Chris Gatzek demonstrates queenly poise as she prepares to be clobbered by a pie-peddling Dave Wiggins. Right: Before half-time, Libby Perry, first runner-up, expounds upon the merits of the Red Feather Campaign. Tom Stiehl Bob Suddarth Kathy Taylor 172 Reece Taylor Cindy TenHoeve Steve Terry Linnea Thuresson Debbie Trimble Ed Tutle Debbie T witchell Arthur Turner Cathy VanPatten The newly crowned Miss Red Feather, Chris Gatzek, beams with pride as she is attended by Beth Bradley, the for¬ mer Miss Red Feather, and Gary Ratcliff. David Velenovsky Theresa Vess Pam Vest 173 Kay Via Phyllis Waggy Robert Wagner Cheryl Walker Darryl Walters Margaret Warden Liz Watlmg Dave Watts Debbie Weatherholtz Cindy Wehry Steve West Ricky Wheeler 174 ' 73 embodies unity The primary characteristic of the class of ' 73 has been its unity. In opposing or supporting various items during the school year, the class has acted as a whole with the intent of benefiting the school as well as the class. This bond is the most important one for the making of a strong showing at sheep¬ skin time when the Class of 1973 will bid its last adieu to W.H.S. and enter into the world for which it has been prepared. Opposite page, top left: Mixed emotions play tricks with Bonnie Ra 11 is as her hands clap but her face reveals truer feelings. Opposite page, top right: The “Spirit Squad” of the class of ' 73 casts its vote of support in sign language. Above left: Discrepancies in pedaling procedures prompt a two- wheel testimony prior to a pep rally. Carol Whitehead Dennis Willis Donna Wright Glenn Wright Debbie Yancey Lynn Wright Larry Yates Sue Wright Eddie Zimmerman Opposite page, bottom left: Sandra Hanna exhibits the winning form which helped her to be placed as a first-string fullback on the all-pro N.F.L. team. Opposite page, bottom right: Nancy Rittenhouse jives to the rhythm of the Homecoming band. Above: Concert Choir exposes new realms of sound and tone to three alto members of the junior class. They are from left: Kathy Taylor, Paula Fox, and Laura Clark. 175 James Alshire Mac Anderson Sandy Arnette Tony Alexander M.A. Anderson Danny Atkins Glenn Anderson Bob Argenbright Terry Augustin Experience is the key The sophomore class started off this year with many creative and original ideas. Led by a hard¬ working team of officers and a class council, they sought to have fun and to make money at the same time. Due to adverse weather conditions in the first semester, their fall picnic and their ice skating par¬ ty were cancelled. However, this energetic class started off the second semester with a successful community bake sale and a dog wash. Below: Ken Bywaters contemplates a way for his class to remedy their pecuniary situation. Far right: The sophomore class planned an eventful year under the capable leadership of the officers. Seated, Ken Bywaters, President; Sue Hausrath, Secretary. Standing, Amy Miller, Vice- President; Isabelle Rawlings, Historian; and Ted O ' Hanlan, Treasurer. Beverly Bailey Wayne Ball Doris Barbour Phyllis Bare Holly Barksdale Mark Baylor Annette Bell Lois Benson Tommy Berry 176 A lisa Blackburn S. Blackwell C. Blanchard E. Blockeman Jeanne Bowen Vicki Bradley Scott Branch Karen Brooks Debbie Bruce David Burns Joe Burns Jim Byers Greg Byrd Ken Bywaters Mike Caulkins Jeannie Cauls Judy Childress Martin Chow Linda Clark Pam Clarke Debbie Clay 177 Danny Cox Susan Edwards Janice Ely Rose Crouch Robert Egleston Becky Epes Tim Cunningham Pam Ellinger Ervin Estes Upper left: Opened mouths, trash can lids, and raised voices: the essence of sophomore spirit. Lower right: Alisa Blackburn’s personality is momentarily stifled as she responds to the success of the opposing team. Sophomores supply spirit The class of ’74 expressed their abounding spirit at football games, basketball games, and pep rallies. Enthusiastic sophomores captured the first spirit stick of the season at the homecoming rally. This incentive led the effervescent class through the remainder of the year. Danny Cox Ricky Eberhard Susan Ellis 178 Susan Dull Pinky Daniels Jimmy Downey Diane Dunaway Clif Denney Jeame Doyle Robin Duncan Freda Deadrick Paul Drumheller Cathy East Vicki Dillon Pat Dudley Below: Watching in awe, George Stevens becomes engrossed in the performance of the J.V.’s. Below right: “And then I said and he said . so I said Bottom: Waynesboro’s Rockettes display their routine at one of the crowd-drawing “B” team games. Middle left: Shock, amazement, joy. The J.V. basketball team made another basket, insuring another win. 179 Ted Falls Debra Fitch Gale Farrar Mary Jo Flory Vicky Ferguson Forrest Floyd P.E. ends with relief Energetic sophomores made it through the daily rituals of physical education routines with amazing stamina and endurance. Going through Mrs. Stan¬ ley’s volleyball, basketball, and track requirements to develop such skills, female sophomores survived the rigors of the last year of compulsory physical education. Meanwhile, the men, under the supervi¬ sion of Coach Novak, managed to meet the estab¬ lished standards for physical education. Immediate right: Janice Clark plans another strategy to trip up the opposing team. Middle: Jimmy Byers does one more sit-up for prosperity. Far right: Good for the mind, good for the body, a game of bas¬ ketball sure is jolly. Gary Floyd Theresa Floyd Kevin Foley Jeff Fox Kenny Fox Susie Gabler Liz Garber 180 Gary Garrison Cheryl Hash Peggy Gatzek Anita Hatfield Karl Gerlitz Sue Hausrath Brenda Grimm Steve Heatwole Bill Gross Boyd Heatrick Letha Harnmon Ernie Hewitt Karen Hartnett Laura Hintze ■ :■ Randy Hite David Hodge Teresa Hodge Richard Hoffman Sandra Holmes Craig Holstein Debbie Hosmanek 181 Sophomores seek success Major offices in various clubs were held by hard working sophomores. Nine girls were inducted into Keyettes, as well as eight boys who joined the Key Club. Five smiling sophomore majorettes braved the icy-cold practicing with the band for half-time and parade activities. Forty energetic sophomores helped to boost school spirit by joining the Pep Club. Of students interested in Distributive Educa¬ tion, sixteen were sophomores. On the foreign lan¬ guage side, a total of thirty-one sophomores joined French, Latin, or Spanish clubs. The class of ’74 didn’t stand on the outside and observe. They were involved, concerned and active. Above right: Concentration, the key to being a good majorette, is reflected in the face of Courtney Blanchard as she follows through an intricate routine. Immediate r ight: “See, I told you I was right,” says sponsor Janie Smith to co-sponsor Andy Shifflett. Upper far right: Members of the sophomore class council por¬ tray varied class expressions. Center right: Randy Hite shows his skill with a one-hander. Far right: A paralyzed Barbara Smith anticipates a sunken foul shot. Laurie Hosmanek Pam Hottinger L. Houghton Debbie Hoy Gary Huffman Steve Hughes Kern Hulvey Debbie Italiano Cathey James Gary Jones Terry Kent Steve Ketterer Curtis Klann Pam Kidd 182 Mary Kinnaird Gary Lafferty Donna Landes Gary LaPlante John Layman Kendall Layman Linda Leap Buddy Leavell Monique Leroux Mike Lyda Rebecca Marsh Johnnie Massie Mera Beth Mayes Debbie Mays 183 Karen McCartney Ivy McLaughlin C. McCauley John McVey Ann McComas Suzan Meese Linda McGuire Amy Miller Immediate right: The assuring arm of Rick Perry reminds Cheryl Perry of sophomore class support. Lower left: Auditioning for the part of Daisy Mae, Margaret Trim¬ ble wears the Sadie Hawkins Special. Lower right: Hot footin’ it in his Sunday best, Tim Moses non¬ chalantly does The Stork.” Sophs patronize dances Due to sophomores ' aid in decoration and partici¬ pation, the Homecoming Dance was a booming success. Dancing in the midst of “Smiling Faces,’’ sophomores enjoyed the music of the popular Stone Maze. Discarding their “Sunday Best,” soph¬ omores accepted with enthusiasm the Sadie Hawk¬ ins Dance. Donning their rag-bag duds, the class of 74 supported this annual event. 184 Debbie Miller Lisa Miller Tim Miller Linda Mitchell Angela Morgan S. Montgomery Danny Morris Tim Moses Heather Moulds Blair Moyer Teresa Myers Robert Nacrelli Peter Naoroz Bobbie Neff 185 Gary Nelson Roy Ott Pam Persing John Nichols Joyce Painter Ralph Picking David Nix Billy Perdue Andy Piplico Ted O ' Hanlan Cheryl Perry Blake Porter Lunch is new freedom Chaos is the key word in describing sophomore lunches during the first few weeks of school. As¬ suming new priviledges not enjoyed at K.C., tenth graders found new freedom here at WHS. The seniors’ right to invade the lunch line astonished sophomores at first, but they quickly reminded themselves that they would inevitably become se- seniors. For some, lunch became a time of relaxa¬ tion and discussion, a temporary study hall, or half an hour to cram for that test next period. Jill Powell Damon Prettyman Rhonda Puckett Andrea Putsher Lee Quillen Linda Quillen Abigail Ratcliff Isabelle Rawlings Cindy Reasoner Kenneth Reed Becky Rhames Gip Ridley 186 ♦ Johnny Riggan Bill Rosenberger David Schuder Marilyn Ritchie Janet Ross Brian Scruby Carl Roberts Cathy Roop Teresa Rowe Kim Sandy Linda See Vicky Sheffield Upper far left: Kim Sandy succumbs to yet another tantalizing temptation. Bottom far left: The solemnity of lunch overwhelms a sophomore table. Immediate left: Amazed by the succulence of lunch, Danny Cox ponders purchasing an extra bowl of toma¬ to a la Newburg. Lee Shellhorse Joyse Shields Betty Shifflett Miles Shull Herbert Simpson Dale Sims Scott Sims Barbara Smith Mark Stepp Gloria Stewart Chris Smith David Snead Classes motivate thought Pleasure and friends enhanced the idea of starting back to school for the sophomores. Returning with new enthusiasm which enabled them to conquer a confusing modular schedule, sophomores quickly adjusted to their new teachers and classes. “Zero in on this problem” soon became a part of each soph¬ omore’s life as the sophomores revealed their un¬ ending spirit in every challenge they met. Right: Pensively, Edward Thomas considers the abstract rela¬ tions between lines and planes. Below: Expressing views of a class discussion, Susan Woodruff is the epitome of the silent majority. Connie Snyder Jim Stoner Nancy Telep Ken Snyder Susan Straw Edward Thomas Jerry Steele Mark Talbert Gary Thompson Jack Stirewalt Beth Taylor Susan Thompson 188 Marsha Tooley Margaret Trimble Howard Trogden Douglas Trott Nell Tipton Carol Tomey Shelia Tomey Mike Wagoner Jeff Walter Lez Wells Ralph White Leonard Vess Debra Trent Pat Wade Suzanne Wirt Cindy Witry Jimmy Woolford Lucy Wynn John Wildinson Cathy Yancey Sharon Williams Mike Yancey C. Willoughby Edith Zimmerman 189 M In the thrill of present action, the promise of future visions, the warmth of past joys consists the entirety of life. the directions avail¬ able are guided by significant signs. The choices are actual ities. The void of abstention is decimated by the omnipresence of destination. The signs of a society whether literal or figurative, represent that facet for which they exist. From those adopted for a given purpose to those which signify a certain acceptable standard, the mass representations confound, surround, comprise the verity of subsistence. MENS W m SPORT GOODS 193 Our world, theworld, is a. never-ending array ■, of signs dictating the necessary, offering the desirable. A certain portion of ; conventionality is 194 Index .. . US ... Allen. Elizabeth — 128. 135 Allen. James C. — 128 Almarode. G. William — 79. 128. 152 Anderson. Oelorise — 87. 128 Anderson. William E. — 86. 129 Argenbright, Catherine — 73. 76. 129. 158 Armentrout. Christie — 72. 77. 87. 129 Arrowood. Audrey — 70. 75. 77. 79, 99. 129. 130 Assid. Pamela Kim — 66. 92. 129 Baber. Barbara — 81, 129 Baker, Virginia A. — 62, 93. 129 Balderson. Angelo L. — 85. 95. 129 Balderson. Cynthia — 25. 63. 85. 129 Barger, Jennifer — 27. 81, 96, 129. 147 Bashlor. Martha J. — 26. 64. 66. 130 Batten. Layton R. — 130 Baylor, Ellen — 98. 130 Baylor. Jane — 130 Bays. David W. —80. 130 Beckerle. Louise — 77, 79. 92, 130 Bedwell. Joanne — 93. 131 Bell. Constance — 87, 131 Bell. David Wayne —34. 42.77,90, 131 Bell. Ivy C —66. 83. 87. 131 Bell. Vernon Hugh — 131 Bellamy. Lawern C. — 66. 80. 89. 131 Belton, Linda Verne — 68. 70, 72. 80. 92. 131 Berry, James Samuel — 42. 131 Beran, Ralph Birnley, Debra Lynn — 73. 132 Blackwell. Cynthia — 89. 132 Bowles. Robert A. — 132 Bratcher. Michael — 64. 70, 78. 80. 91. 132 Breeden. Sharon Kay — 87. 132 Breighaupt, Patricia — 75. 81. 89 Brooks. Dorotha Jackson Brown. Mitchell R. — 76. 95, 132. 144 Brownlee. John E. — 22, 80, 91. 132 Bruce. Cheryl L — 63. 76. 81, 132 Bryant, Steve Ray — 86. 133 Bunch. Hugh Stephen — 86. 133 Burnette. Larry S. — 133 Burns. Shirley Cleveland — 133 Burns. Theodore H. — 86, 133 Bywaters. Linda M. — 87. 133 Cabell, Loretta Callison. Michael C. — 35. 42, 44. 95, 134, 137, 147 Campbell, Benny Ray — 85. 134 Campbell. Edward David — 134 Carter, Juanita — 134 Caul, Jerry Alan — 86. 134 Caulkins. David C. — 70. 77. 91.95. 130. 134 Clark. Douglas T. — 20. 134. 155 Cline. Duane R. — 134 Cockerham. Sheila — 81.85. 87. 134 Coiner. Charles E. — 30, 76. 78. 90, 91. 135 Cole. James 0. — 21. 66. 73. 131, 135 Coon. Darcie — 18. 64. 75. 76. 81. 92. 93. 131. 133. 135 Craig. P. Odessa (PG) — 89 Cunningham, Jonathan — 64. 85. 135 Curry. Deborah R. — 135 Daugherty. Alice — 29. 70. 77 97. 136. 147, 155 Davis. Rosetta — 136 Day, Donald D.— 136 Diggs. Julia Ann Diggs. Stephen Dowdy. Stephen — 36. 49, 136 Doyle. Tonya — 64. 70. 72. 93. 136 Drean, James R. — 75. 76. 91. 136. 147 Drean. John — 76. 137 Duncan. Gary — 85. 137 Duncan. Martin — 86. 137 Earman. Patricia — 64. 137 East. John Andrew — 70, 107. 137 Eller. Jeffrey — 39. 75. 81.95. 97. 137 Elliott. Thomas E. — 138 Ellison. Susan — 85. 138 Estes. Debbie —87. 89. 138 Euler. Barbara — 28. 76. 130, 138 Farrar. Michael S.— 138 Farris. Vickie — 63. 138 Faust. Harold Lee Ferrier. Marsha — 63. 85. 138 Fisher. Brenda — 138 Fisher. James Michael — 85. 86 Fisher. Michael B. — 139 Fitch. Larry R. — 139 Fitch. Sylvia — 139 Fitzgerald. Bruce — 139 Fitzgerald. Linda — 139 Flanary. Carl Frank — 38. 75. 76. 139, 147 Flory. Janet —64. 70. 76,81. 139 Folsom. W. Brent — 70. 76. 78,91. 138. 139 Fontaneda. Alberto — 20. 25. 70. 80, 81. 135 Ford. Karen J. —76.80. 139 Foster. David B. — 20. 67. 140 Fowler, Cynthia — 26. 73. 140 Fox. Harold Heath — 95. 140 Frye, Carolyn S. — 140 Fuller. Curtis L. Fuller. Wayne T. — 26. 70. 74. 75. 76, 91. 140. 147 Garber. David — 80. 91. 141 Gatzek, Elizabeth — 30. 70, 75. 77. 89. 141 Gibson, Henry Giles. Charles —42. 141, 147 Gunn, James B. — 86. 90, 141 Hagwood, Phillip — 38. 39. 90, 141 Hamer, Katherine — 22. 28. 62. 64. 77. 92. 130. 141. 147 Hammock, Randolph — 141 Hammon. G. William — 27. 42. 94. 97. 109. 131. 133. 142 Hanger. Barbara — 23. 76. 93. 13 1. 142 Hanger, Maxine S. — 142 Harris. Gerald T. — 42, 44. 49. 142 Harvey, Richard T. — 64 Hausrath. Beth — 62. 66. 92. 133. 142 Heatwole. Marsha — 142 Heitzenrater, Karen — 142 Heizer. Brent — 78. 91. 143 Henderson, Mary — 143 Herrington. Janet G. — 93. 137. 143 Hewitt, Steven — 143 Hickok. Mary Carter — 87. 92. 96. 99. 143. 147 Higginbotham. David — 78. 80. 143 Higginbotham. Robert — 78. 80. 144 Hodge. Stanley — 79. 86. 91. 144 Hoffman, Carol — 144 Hoffman. John — 64. 65. 144 Hoffman. Shirley Hoffman. W. Dean — 64. 76. 144 Hogg. Gayle —81. 82, 144 Holmes, Samuel G. — 144 Houghton. Anita — 63. 87. 144 Howard. Sandra L. Huber. J. Kendall — 26. 76. 77. 91. 137. 145 Huffman, Judy Wood — 145 Hulvey, Alan Dale — 145 Hyden. Katherine — 63. 81. 145 Hyden, Kenneth — 84, 145 Johnson, Dianna — 84. 146 Jones. Joe Baxter — 77. 95. 146 Jones. M. Parker — 64. 76. 146 Juchter. Pieter — 146 Kennedy. Linda — 87 Kern. Russell — 146 Ketterer. Nanette — 73. 74. 77. 81. 146 Klann, Philip A. — 146 Kovarik, Christine — 20. 75. 77. 78, 81 130. 144. 147 Kurtz. David Lampert. David — 147 Lancaster, Larry — 74. 77. 78. 147, 152 Larsen. Melinda J. — 64. 70. 76. 78. 81.92. 148 Lester. Timothy — 42. 44 Lindamood. Michael — 42. 148 Lucas. Vernon 0. — 85. 148 Lyda. Patricia D.— 148 Marion. Nancy Leigh — 89. 148 Martin, Jerry L. — 148 Martin. W. Keith — 70. 76. 95, 128. 130. 148 Mayes. Daniel — 36, 149 McCartney. Kevin Patrick McNair. Marsha —66. 70. 81. 131. 148 Meadows. David — 35. 70. 77. 91. 95. 130. 149 Mehler. Catherine — 77. 149 Milford. John — 76. 94, 95. 137. 149 Miller. Kathy A.— 87, 149 Miller. Patricia — 26. 64, 76, 93. 96. 128. 130, 147, 149, 157 Missman, Paul — 76, 78. 149 Mitchell. June — 70, 149 Mize, Carl C.. Jr. — 36, 86, 149 Moles. Marilyn — 64, 77. 92, 149 Moore, Susan —64, 75,77,78.81, 150 Moses. Rebecca — 150 Mosley. Gay Ann — 150 Napier. Page — 21, 42. 90 Neet. Jennifer — 64, 150 Nelson, Floyd — 150 O’Donnell, E. Michael —94. 149, 150 O ' Hanlan, Katherine — 23. 63. 76. 81. 128. 130, 147. 150 Ostrander. Robert E. — 49. 150 Palmer. Robert J. — 91, 150 Pardee. Virginia — 73. 77, 151 Parker. Sharon — 93. 96, 149. 151 Perry, Richard M. — 151, 184 Petrie. Rosemarie — 151 Piplico. Jennell — 30. 64. 73. 75. 77, 78. 81. 152 Pittman. Dana — 36. 152 Pool. Charles — 75. 134, 152 Poole, Jerry — 64, 152 Powell, Elaine —66, 77, 153 Prettyman. Martha — 77. 79. 153 Price, James — 153 Prudhomme. Lise— 135. 153 Puckett. Deborah — 23. 153 Putscher, Laurie — 70. 75, 76, 81, 153 Ragland. Sandra — 153 Ramsey, Juanita — 153 Randolph, E. Cecil — 154. 172 Reed. Karen Reed. Steven — 64. 154 Rexrode, Iris — 70. 73, 154 Rexrode, William Harvey — 154 Rittenhouse. Caroline — 154 Royer, Jeanne — 154 Russell. Deborah — 76. 87. 154 Scott. Arthur R. — 154 See. Kay Elaine — 73. 81, 155 Selph, Bryan L. — 76. 130, 155 Shade, Marlin — 155 Sheffield. Kathy —62. 63. 64. 92. 128, 131, 155 Shifflett, Vicki —87. 155 Sims. Valerie — 155 Smith. Donna — 85. 156 Smith, Roderick— 156 Snyder, Constance H. — 70, 79, 147, 156 Stepp, Dennis — 42. 90. 95. 155 Stepp. Katherine— 82, 156 Stewart, Merlin — 42, 156 Stirewalt, Margaret — 66, 73. 98, 156 Stogdale, Jean — 26, 70, 89, 156 Stoner, Linda — 74, 75. 76. 81. 157. 159 Talley, Gloria — 66. 157 Taylor, C. Van — 49. 70. 157 Taylor, Joan — 87, 157 Teague. Neal Andrew — 86 Terrell. Marilyn A. — 157 Thacker. Sandra D. — 157 Thomas, Jennifer — 64.92. 131. 157 Thornton, Barbara — 157 Tomey. Teresa — 63, 67, 158 Trott, David Lee — 91. 158 Viz. Paul D. —70, 76. 158 Wade. Martha Jane Wade. Spurgeon W. — 86. 158 Wadswoth, Dean — 95. 131, 158 Waite. James — 64. 65, 70. 76, 78. 91. 159 Ward, Cynthia — 159 Warden. Anna Mary (Nancy) — 66. 73, 74, 75. 77. 159 Watts, B. Dianne— 159 Weiss, John —42. 95. 159 Welch, Cynthia Lee — 159 Wellman, Terry — 64, 73, 152, 159 Wiggins. David — 70. 80. 91, 159. 172 Wilfong, Dianna — 87, 160 Wilkinson. Randolph — 29. 42. 160 Williams, Samuel A. — 86 Williamson. Paul — 160 Wilmott. Mar|orie— 160 Wilson, Luci — 80. 92, 160 Wilt. James — 36. 160 Wood, Frederick L. — 160 Wright. Anthony — 160 Class of ’73 ... Adcock, Pamela Sue — 85. 162 Adkins, Patricia J. Baber, Katherine— 162 Bailey. George Andrew — 36, 162 Bailey, Patricia G. — 162 Baker. Mary Ruth — 77, 80. 162 Baker, Michael L. — 64. 68. 70. 90. 162 Ball. David Lee — 64. 84, 162 Barringer, Lynne A. — 162 Baylor, Marsha E. — 162 Bellamy. Jan Terry — 162 Benson, Judy A. — 85, 162 Blair, Linda — 162 Blanchard, Baird — 66. 81,95, 162. 167 Bolton, William B. — 85. 162 Bonivich, Phyllis D. — 72. 77. 93. 162 Bowles, Jeffrey T. — 162 Braden, Martha V. — 83, 85. 89. 162 Brancati, Russell — 64. 95. 162, 163 Breeden, Sharon L. — 162 Breeden, Wayne W. — 42, 162 Breithaupt, Cynthia — 76. 79, 81.98, 162 196 Brooks. C. Suzanne — 70, 81, 162 Brooks, M. Faye — 77, 87. 163 Brown. Sheila Diane — 163 Bryan, Sharon L. — 66. 70, 93. 163 Bryant, Marilyn G. — 163 Bryant, R. Randolph — 36, 84 Brydge. Deborah D. — 163 Bussard, Gregory E. — 49. 66. 163 Cale. Mark Anthony — 86 Campbell, James R. — 163 Campbell, Janet M. — 77, 87. 163 Campbell, Randy Joe — 163 Campbell. Ronald A. — 163 Carroll. Mary Keen — 81, 163 Carter, David T. — 84 Carter. Fred Thomas — 76, 163 Carter, John R, Carter. Lisa — 77, 93. 163 Casey, Dwight L. Cash, David Gerald — 164 Cash. Linda Cauley, Susan Belle — 164 Chambers, Susan — 66. 164 Childress, Diane— 164 Childress, Donna — 164 Clark, Laura —64,77,164,175 Claytor, Michael W. — 86, 134 Cloonan, William M. Cockerham, Mike Q. — 164 Coffey, Bonnie Sue Coffey, Jimmy Lee — 86,164 Comer, Clarence Comer, Debbie— 164 Comer, Michael D. — 86 Conway, John A. Cooke, Oscar Lee Cosby, Cabot R. — 77, 164 Craig. W. Randall — 70. 164 Crawford, David — 64, 86 Creef, Michael L. — 170 Crocker. Cindy Kara — 165 Cyrus, R. Alcorn — 42 Dalton. Gary T. — 41, 70, 165 Davis. Kenneth E. — 165 Davis, Michael — 165 DeBoer, David E, — 77 Desper, Stuart A. — 85 Dewitt, Faith — 165 Dillard, Barbara J. — 68. 84, 165 Dillon, Robert —64, 73, 76, 78, 81. 165 Dinger, Margaret — 70. 77, 79, 165 Dolbec, Susan E. — 70, 165 Dollins, Janet — 64, 77. 81. 165 Duckhardt, Donna — 165 Dudley, Carter B. — 70, 81 Dull. Cynthia Lynn Duncan, Cheryl Wade — 165 Dungan. John — 165 Dunn, Kamaron Lisa — 67. 76, 81. 165 Eaves, Wanda Kay — 80. 89. 92, 165, 171 Eavey, Calvin — 86 Eckenrode, Maria — 77, 165 Egleston, DuBose — 165 Epes, Anne — 81, 165 Etter, Edward M —70, 71, 107, 165 Evers. Alan — 69. 70, 165 Farrar, W. Anthony — 36, 86 Farris. Shelby Jean — 85, 165 Fee, Roger Dale Fink. Patricia Ann — 73, 81, 165 Fisher, Connie Faye — 66, 88, 165 Fisher, Dennis — 165 Fisher, Linda Kay — 165, 169 Fisher, Marilyn Ann Fitch, David Earl —86 Fitch, Robert — 139 Fitzgerald. Bonnie — 166 Fitzgerald. Brenda — 166 Fitzgerald, George — 36, 166 Fitzgerald. Harvey —86, 166 Fitzgerald, Warren — 86, 166 Fix, Carlton — 36. 70. 166 Floyd, Sharon Kay — 88, 166 Folsom, Lauran — 72, 166 Fortune. John R. — 166 Foster, Tim Morgan — 70. 166 Fox. Paula Jean — 64. 77. 82, 166, 175 Fox, Sandra Lea — 63. 64, 166, 169 Fray, Elizabeth — 77, 166 Freed. Frank Alfred Freed, Jayne S. — 66, 88, 166 Fretwell, Julie L. — 76. 166 Fulk. Michael — 70, 71, 77, 166 Fuller, Gregory — 70, 94, 95, 97. 140 Fuller, Maria — 166 Gabler, Robert Lynn — 70, 95. 163, 166 Gatzek. Christine — 72. 77. 166, 172, 173 Gorman, Dale L. — 76, 166, 167 Gray, John Michael — 77, 167 Gusmerotti. Dana — 167 Gwin, Steve Paxton — 70, 167 Hall, David Wayne Hammock. Mark Alan — 163, 164, 167 Haney. James Lewis — 86, 167 Hanger, Danny Lee — 167 Hanna, Sandra L. — 63, 167, 175 Harlow, Joseph Braden — 86 Harman, Kimberlee— 167 Harris. David C. — 167 Harris, Donald F. Hartnett. Jeffrey S. — 19, 76. 95. 163. 167 Harvey. Fred August — 167 Hatfield. Kenneth E. — 167 Hatfield. Vivian L. — 167 Hawkins, Cindy Ann — 168 Hayden, Clinton E. — 42. 168 Henderson, Deborah — 66,76, 87. 88, 167 Hiers, Phillip — 42, 142 Hines, Daniel W. — 66, 84, 168 Hite, Charles Earl — 36. 49. 168 Hobbs. Linda Diane — 83 Hodge, Barbara — 87 Holsinger. Ginny Hottinger, Beverly — 88, 168 Humphries, Timothy — 168 Hunt. Rom Denise — 67, 168 Intemann, Bradley Paul Isak, Janet — 77, 81, 168 John, Marian — 63, 77, 80, 168 Johnson. Bruce — 42, 44, 67 Johnson, Charles Johnson, Jeffrey — 49 Johnson, Milton — 49 Johnson, Stephen — 49 Jones. Diane Jones, Edward M — 86. 168 Jordan. Stacia — 70, 81. 92, 168 Keith. Gail Douglas — 66, 77, 87, 168 Kemp, John — 80, 168 Kerby, Diane Layne — 67. 81. 168 Kitts. Robin C. Knecht. Thomas Roderick Kurtz. Lisa Ann — 64, 168 Landes. Kim Elisa — 76. 168 Landes. Linda Kay— 168 Landram. Joe — 168 Lassiter, Larry Leake. William — 168 Lewis. Stephanie — 63. 64, 169 Lindsey. Linda L. — 20. 92, 169 Lonas. Catherine — 67, 77, 79. 81, 169 Long. Sharon M. Lyons. James J. — 169 Macllwaine, Allen — 49, 95, 164, 169 Martin. Dennis Maupin, Donald K. — 169 May, Wanda Kay — 85 Mayo, Lynn E. —83. 87. 169 Mayo. Mary Sue McCarthy, Loretta McCarthy. Olahmae McClamroch, Donal L. — 64, 77, 78, 169 McComas, Van Howard — 64, 169 McCormick, Lawrence — 49, 169 Meeteer, Laura — 63, 163. 169 Metcalf. Janet Lee — 169 Moore, Diane E. — 84. 169 Moore. James L. — 42 Moyer, J. Samuel — 70, 169, 170 Murphy, Patricia— 169 Murray. Barbara — 92. 164, 169 Neilhouse. Rita— 169 Newman, Sandra — 66, 87, 88. 169 Norris. Arleen M. — 88, 169 O ' Brien, Maureen — 85 O ' Hanlan, Thomas B. — 70 Overton, Thomas — 35. 42, 169 Painter. Ima Painter. Linda M. — 70 Pardee. Jeanne C. — 73. 169 Paris, Clyde Wyatt — 170 Partridge. David — 39, 70, 77, 170 197 Patch, Deborah Lynn — 170 Perry, Anthony G. — 42, 44. 49. 64. 70, 90, 94 Perry. Elizabeth A. — 170. 172 Persing. Carl Al ' en — 76, 77, 95. 170 Pittman. Barry Nell Powell. David — 86, 170 Puckett. Teresa Pultz. Rebecca — 70. 87. 170 Quick, Deborah Faye — 66, 170 Quick, Dennis Lee Quick, Roger Irvine Rallis. Bonita L. — 170, 175 Ratliff, Cecelia —69, 170 Reed, Cynthia A Redd. Valerie K. — 170 Reibach. Robert E. — 70, 80 Reid, Kenneth L. — 84 Reid, William E. — 64, 171 Reinhart, Stephen — 171 Rexrode, Suzanne — 88, 171 Rittenhouse, Nancy —87, 171, 175 Roberts, Bryan H. — 171 Roberts, Wanda L. — 76, 171 Robertson, Richard — 64, 171 Roop, Charles David — 86 Roosa. Thomas F. — 171 Rorrer. Thomas W. — 77, 171 Rosenberger. Mary — 92, 170, 171 Ross, Ella R. — 171 Ross, Ernest D. — 171 Ross, Karen P. — 171 Ross, Steven K. — 171 Rothermel. Kimberly— 171 Sandquist, Christopher — 67, 81,82, 99, 167, 171 Schwab, Deborah F. — 64, 76. 163, 171 Scott, Elwood A. Scott, Zane B. — 64, 70, 76. 171 Shapiro, Lewis N. — 171 Shifflett, Anthony M. — 171 Shifflett, Leslie — 85 Shifflett, Patricia K. Shiflett, Anthony B. — 70, 171 Sh if left, Tanya Jo — 171 Shoemaker, Everett — 83. 171 Short, Steven A. — 27, 171 Showker, Theodore W. — 171 Sims, David L. — 49. 171 Skelton, Leanne — 66. 171 Smith, Robert W. — 171 Smith. Tony S. — 171 Snavely. F. Lee — 73. 78, 171 Snead, Karen A. — 172 Snyder. Samuel M. — 77. 172 Spilman, Barbara — 67, 73. 172 Sprouse, William G. Stevens. Michael D Stiehl, R. Thomas — 66, 76, 81. 172 Taylor, Diana L. — 76, 80 Taylor, Kathleen L. — 64. 77, 81,99, 172, 175 Taylor, Reece A. — 173 Ten Hoeve. Cynthia — 72. 92, 164, 173 Terry, Steve — 173 Thornton, Barbar J. Thuresson, Linnea — 66, 76, 173 Tichenor, David J. Tillman. Janice Tomey, Richard H. — 41 Trimble, Debra J. —92, 173 Turner, Arthur — 42, 76, 173 Tutle, Edward G. — 80, 173 Twitchell, Deborah Lynn — 173 Valentine, Barry W. Van Patten, Catherine — 26, 67, 73, 76. 81, 173 Velenovsky. David — 78, 173 Vess, Theresa L. — 87, 173 Vest, Pamela D. — 173 Via, Kay Francis — 174 Waggy, Phyllis G. — 85. 174 Walker, Cheryl V. — 174 Walter, Darryl — 42, 174 Warden. Margrethe — 63, 81, 174 Watling, Elizabeth — 167, 174 Watts, David M. — 174 Weatherholtz, Debra — 174 Wehry, Cynthia L. — 63, 76, 174 Wells, Roscoe L. — 49 West, Steven A. — 174 Wheeler, Richard T. — 174 Whitehead. Carol —77, 175 Williams. Bernard — 42 Willis, Dennis R. — 42, 70. 175 Woods, Earl R. — 67.84, 85 Woods. Paul A. Wright. Donna M. — 175 Wright, Glenn E. — 70.81, 175 Wright. Lynn E. — 63. 70, 175 Wright, Susan L. — 175 Yancey, Deborah L. — 175 Yates, Lawrence — 64, 175 Zimmerman, Edward L. — 175 Class of ’74 . . . Adams, David Anerew— 176 Aleshire, James R. — 85, 176 Alexander, Harry A. — 70, 176 Anderson, Glenn P. — 176 Anderson, Joseph M. — 176 Anderson, Mary A. Anderson, M. Scott — 176 Argenbright, Robert— 176 Arnette. Sandra L. — 66, 99, 176 Atkins. Daniel S. — 176 Augustin, Terry A. — 47. 80. 176 Bailey, Beverly Ann — 82, 176 Ball, Garry Wayne — 66, 84. 176 Banks, Debbie D. Banks. Tina Teresa Barbour, Doris B. — 176 Bare, Phyliss Ann — 176 Barksdale, J. Holly — 67, 176 Baylor, Mark Edward — 66, 176 Bell. Annette L. — 176 Bell, Victoria Lynn Benson, Lois Ann — 176 Berry, Jerome F. — 47 Berry, Tommy Albert — 47,67, 176 Blackburn, Alisa H. — 63, 70, 177, 178 Blackwell, Jack E. — 84 Blackwell, SharonG. —177 Blair, Alvera L. Blanchard, Courtney — 67, 62, 81, 177. 182 Blockman. Evelyn — 66. 177 Bolton, Lelia — 85 Bowen, Jeanne Anne — 70, 177 Bowie, Debra Lynn Boyne, Elizabeth A. Bradley. Vickie Dale — 177 Brooks, Karen Kay — 177 Brooks, Patricia A. Bruce, Deborah G. — 177 Burns, Charles D. — 177 Burns, Joseph C. — 177 Byers, James Arthur — 177, 180 Byrd, Gregory Paul — 39. 82, 177 Bywaters, Kenneth J, — 47. 95. 176, 177 Campbell, Barbara Helen Campbell, Barbara Helen Campbell, Timothy L. Cash, Kenneth M. Caul kins, Michael K. — 41, 70. 177 Cauls, Barbara Jean — 177 Childress, Judith G. — 177 Chow, Martin, M. — 64, 177 Clark. Greenville Clark, Janice E. — 66, 180 Clark, Linda Mae — 63. 72. 177 Clarke, Pamela Gail — 177 Clay. Deborah L. — 177 Claytor, Debra D. — 83, 177 Coffey. Debra Lynn — 177 Coffey, Linda F. Coffey, Rebecca J. Cooper, Sheila E. — 177 Cox, Danny Wayne (D.W.) — 70, 178 Cox, Danny Wayne — 42, 47. 178. 187 Crouch, Carolyn R. — 178 Cunningham, Timothy — 42, 178 Daniels. Florissa L. — 70. 84, 179 Deadrick, Freda M, — 70. 179 Denney, W. Clifton — 42, 179 Desper. Michael Diggs, Linda Sue Diggs, Major R. — 47, 84 Dillon, Victoria A. — 63, 179 Downey, James P. — 47. 179, 189 Doyle, Jeanie — 179 Drumheller, Paul Douglas— 179 Dudley, Patricia A. — 179 Dull, Susan Pelter — 179 Dunaway, Diane D. — 63, 179 Duncan. Robin E. — 179 East, Cathy Lee — 70, 179 Eberhard, Ricky E. — 178 Edwards, Susan Page — 70, 178 Egleston. Robert J. — 82, 178 Ellmger, Pamela I. — 83, 178 Ellis, Susan Anne — 83, 178 Ely, Janice Marie — 70, 73. 178 Epes, Rebecca R. — 73, 178 Estes. Ervin Owen — 178 Falls, Tedford B. — 47. 180 Farrar. R. Gail — 180 Ferguson, Vicki L. — 83. 180 Fisher, Larry P. — 86 Fitch, Debra Ann — 89. 180 Fitch, Joe Alonzo Fitzgerald, Mildred Flory, Mary Joe — 67, 70, 81, 180 Floyd, Forrest P. — 66, 80, 180 Floyd, Gary Ray — 180 Floyd, Theresa G. — 84. 180 Foley, Keven W. — 79. 180 Forloines, Joe C. — 47 Fox, Jeffrey Alan — 180 Fox, Kenneth — 84, 180 Gabler, Susan Lee — 93, 180 Garber, Elizabeth S. — 63, 180 Garrett, Tory Garrison, Garry H. — 86. 181 Gatzek, Margaret R. — 63, 80, 81. 181 Gerlitz, Karl R. — 70, 181 Gibson, Betty Ann Gibson, Bonnie Kay Gochenour, Donna M. Grimm, Brenda Sue — 63, 70, 72, 181 Gross, William C. — 181 Gunn, James R. —47 198 Gutshall, Timothy A. Ham, Michael Wilson — 86 Hambrick, Micael L. — 95 Hammon, Letha Anne — 62, 93. 181 Harris, Gale Marie — 84 Harris, Millie L. Hartnett, Karen E. — 93, 181 Hash, Cheryl Denise — 63, 66, 181 Hatfield. Anita L. — 181 Hausrath, Susan M. — 67, 81, 174, 181 Helmick, Harry E. — 86 Henderson, Donna — 168 Herron, Ann Dexter Hetrick, Boyd Jack — 181 Hewett, Ernest K. — 39, 181 Hiserman, Craig L. Hite, Randolph C. — 181, 182 Hobbs, Kenneth Earl — 86 Hodge, David Wesley — 84, 181 Hodge, Teresa Ellen — 67, 72, 181 Hoffman, Richard H. — 66, 181 Hoke, W. Greg Holly, Teresa Mae Holmes, Sandra L. — 181 Holstein, D. Crag — 70, 181 Hosmanek, Debbie L. — 67. 80. 181 Hosmanek, Laurie K. — 67, 182 Hottinger, Pamela D. — 66, 88. 182 Houghton, Lynnette P. — 63. 67, 182 Hoy, Deborah Ann — 182 Huffman, Gary C. — 70, 95. 182 Hughes, Stephen C. — 182 Hulvey, Kemper F. — 47, 67, 182 Italiano, Debra A. — 182 James, Cathy Sue — 182 James, Dennis — 168 Johnson, Michael — 86 Jones, Gary William — 42, 44, 95, 182 Jones, Gwendolyn Y. — 69 Jones, Marvin Aaron — 64, 65 Kasinoff, Jessica D. — 63, 81 Kent, Terry Lynn — 66. 82. 182 Kestner, Larry Dale — 42 Ketter, Stephen P. — 182 Kidd, Pamela Lee — 182 Kinnaird, Mary S. — 183 Klann, Curtis Paul — 182 Labelle, Donald A. — 84 Lafferty, Gary R. — 70, 183 Landis, Donna Kay — 63. 72, 183 LaPlante, Gary K. — 73, 183 Larew, Hugh F. Lauterback, Patrick Layman, John T. — 183 Layman, Kendall S. — 36. 47, 70, 183 Leap. Linda Louise— 183 Leavell, Milton —47, 95, 183 Leroux, Monique 0. — 81. 183 Leys, Alexis Hunter — 63, 81 Lowe, Earnest M. Lyda, G. Michael — 183 Mahanes, Ronnie — 70 Marsh. Rebecca Sue — 84. 183 Massie, John — 183 May. Roger William Mayes, Mera Beth — 183 Mayo, Rebecca Jo — 67, 84 Mays, Debbie — 84, 183 McCartney, Karen Leigh — 184 McCauley, Charles — 47, 184 McComas, Anne Marie — 184 McGuire, John — 95 McGuire, Linda J. — 184 McLaughlin, Ivy R. — 67, 84, 184 McVey, John Michael — 47, 184 Meese, Suzan Jo — 67, 73, 81, 184 Miller, Amy Anne — 67, 81, 174, 184 Miller, Debra J. — 185 Miller, Lisa Susan —63, 185 Miller, Timothy S. — 70, 94, 185 Mitchell, Linda S. — 185 Montgomery, Sharon — 185 Morgan, Angels Louise — 185 Morris, Daniel Lee— 185 Moses, Timothy 0. — 47, 63, 66, 184, 185 Moulds, Heather M, — 70, 73, 185 Moyer, Blair A. — 39, 185 Mundy, William Myers, Teresa Diane — 80, 185 Nacrelli, Robert — 41, 185 Naoroz, M Peter — 41, 185 Neff. Bobbie Nell—66,80, 185 Nelson, Gary S. — 186 Nichols, John P. — 186 Nix, David S. — 39. 82, 186 Norman, Richard Lee — 86 Nosek, Jon F. O ' Hanlan, Edward V. — 82, 174, 186 Ott, Roy Dale —47, 186 Painter, Joyce Lynn — 186 Perdue, William L. — 67, 186 Perry, Cheryl Kay — 184, 186 Persing, Pamela L. — 92, 186 Picking, Ralph A. —66, 186 Piplico, Andrew M. — 186 Porter, Blake — 186 Powell, Barbara J. — 63, 67, 80. 186 Prettyman, Damon — 186 Puckett, Rhonda Kay — 72, 186 Putscher, Andrea L. — 78, 79, 81. 186 Quig. Randolph S. — 186 Quillen, Lee P. Quillen, Linda Ruth — 186 Ramsey, Karen Sue Ramsey, Larry — 70 Ratliff. Abigail — 186 Rawlings, Isabelle — 70, 174, 186 Ray, James W. — 86 Reade, Pamela Reasoner. Cynthia — 70. 81, 186 Reed, Donna Mae Redifer, Boyd Daniel Reed, Kenneth W. — 186 Rhames, Rebecca D. — 70. 186 Ridley. W. Gibson — 36, 42, 95, 186 Riggan, Johnny T. — 187 Rhames, Rebecca D. — 70, 186 Ritchie, Marilyn F. — 70, 187 Roberts, Carl F. — 187 Roop, Cathy Ann — 187 Rosenberger, William — 187 Ross, Janet Marie — 67, 187 Rowe, Teresa Lee — 80. 187 Sandy, Kim Alison — 19, 63, 70, 18, 187 Schuder. David G. — 84, 187 Scruby, Brian Gray — 187 Sease, Deborah D. See, Linda Gail — 187 Sheffield. Vicki L. — 62. 66, 93. 187 Shelhorse, W. Lee — 47, 187 Shields. Dorothy J. — 70, 81, 157 Shifflett, Betty J. — 187 Shifflett, Connie — 42 Shifflett, Kara M, Shiflett. Rebecca Shull, MilesThomas— 187 Simpson, Herbert — 187 Sims, Vanessa Dale — 63, 67. 187 Skinner, Stella L. Smith, Barbara Ann — 67, 93. 182, 187 Smith, Christopher— 187 Smith, Susan Doreen — 82 Snead, David W. — 187 Snead, Larry Snyder, Connie D. — 188 Snyder. Kenneth L. — 188 Sprouse, Thomas L. — 42. 86 Steele, Jarry Lee — 64, 188 Stepp, Mark S. — 47, 187 Stevens, George D. — 47, 179 Stewart, Gloria J. — 187 Stirewalt, John — 66 Stogdale, Michael R. Stoner, James M. — 188 Straw, Susan Orean — 70, 82, 188 Strickler, J. Luray — 188 Talbert, J. Marcus— 188 Thomas, Edward T. — 66, 188 Thompson, Gary T. — 47, 188 Thompson, Susan L. — 66, 188 Tillman, Cynthia —66, 83 Tinsley, Richard Tipton. N. Nell — 66. 80. 189 Tomey, Carol Leslie — 189 Tomey, Shelia Diane — 189 Tooley, Marsha Lee — 26, 62, 93, 185, 189 Trent, Debra Gayle — 67. 73, 189 Trimble, Margaret E, — 63. 73, 184, 189 Trogdon, W. Howard — 189 Trott, Douglas L. —70, 189 Valentine, Bonnie L, Vess, Leonard — 47, 86, 189 Wade, Patricia Ann — 67, 88, 189 Wagner, R. Michael — 70, 189 Wagner. Robert — 67, 174 Walker, Joseph G. Walter, Jeffrey L. — 47, 67, 189 Watts, Charles Leo Wells, F. Elizabeth — 188 White, Ralph R. — 47, 82. 95, 185, 189 Whitmce, Daniel R. Wilhite, Kimberly Wilkinson, John R. — 189 Williams, Sharon L. — 68, 80. 189 Willoughby, Cordell — 189 Wirt, Suzanne — 63, 67, 185, 189 Witry, Cynthia L. —67, 81, 189 Wood, Russel Woodruff, Susan Gay — 188 Woolford, James E. — 47, 189 Wynn, Lucy C. — 188 Yancey, Kathy Sue — 73. 189 Yancey, Michael T — 189 Zimmerman, Anthony —41,86 Zinnerman. Edith D. — 189 Faculty Mr. Austin — 108 Mrs. Bateman — 105 Mrs. Benson — 106 Mr. Blosser —86, 120 Mrs. Brodowicz — 121 Mr. Brooks — 106 Mr. Brown 112 Mrs. Broyles — 105 Mr. Buhl —66, 125 Mrs Burnett—105 Mrs. Burns — 106 Mrs. Carter — 118 Mr. Clayborne — 108 Mr. Coleman — 74, 113 Mr. Compton — 47, 112 Mr. Corwin — 78, 114, 115 Miss Critzer — 121 Mr. Davis — 106 Mrs. Day — 111 Mrs. Dedrick — 106 Mrs. Fletcher— 114, 115 Mrs. Flora — 110, 189 Mr. Forbes — 116 Mrs. Forbes — 110 Mrs. Foster — 83. 111 Mr. J. Gilbert— 121 Mr. W. Gilbert— 115 Mr. Gurkin — 124 Mr. Guthrie — 119 Mr. Hahn — 109 Mr. Hamilton — 119 Mr. Hamp — 39, 108 Mrs. Hart —83, 111 Mrs. Hawpe — 105 Mrs. Hopson — 109 Mrs. Hosmanek — 116 Mrs. Johnson — 106 Mrs. Kidd — 106 Mr. Kiger —25, 102, 103 Mrs. Kiser — 85. 120 Miss Knicely — 118 Mr. Knicely— 49, 122 Mrs. LaPlante — 110 Mrs. Lilly — 109 Mr. Lotts —29, 49. 123 Mrs. Lotts — 106 Mrs. Massie — 104 Mr, Mitchell — 106 Mr. Morris — 85, 120 Mr. Moyer — 36, 123 Mr. Muncy — 97, 115 Mr. Nichols — 102,103 Mr. Novak — 34, 42, 123 Mr. Phillips— 125 Mr, Pidcock — 124 Mrs. Pidcock — 119 Mr. Placko — 104 Miss Rathvon — 116 Mrs. Ryerson — 88, 116 Mrs. Schneider — 104 Mr. Shifflett—113, 182 Mrs. Smith — 113, 182 Mrs..Snyder — 82, 116 Mr Spates — 124 Mrs. Sprouse — 106 Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Swisher — 93, 121 Miss Swortzel — 112 Mr. Toms —41, 122 Mrs. Tucker — 118 Mrs. Wade — 106 Mrs. White —22, 112 Mrs. Whitesell — 106 Mr. Woodson — 104 Mrs. Wylie —89, 124 Mr. Zimmerman — 64. 125 199 Acknowledgments PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS Senior Portraits, Group and some Feature Photography by Gentry Photography, arrisonburg, Virginia. Underclassmen Portraits by Delmar Studios, Roanoke SPECIAL THANKS Mr. Hahn and Mr. Shifflett for caring Mr. Kiger, Mrs. Burnett and everyone in the office for being there My dad, for understanding My staff, for putting up with me and making this book what it is — Mary Hickok — Copy Katie O’Hanlan — Layout Terry Wellman — Art Louise Beckerle, Jennifer Bar¬ ger, Cathy Mehler — Senior Section Chris Sandquist Section and Editor Letha Hammon — Section Jeff Eller Randy Wilkenson — Jane Baylor — Ellen Baylor and Meg Stirewalt — Kathy Taylor and Cathy Lonas Clubs and Sandy Arnette Clubs and “Super- helper.” 200 Sophomore Sports Section Student Life Faculty