Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1973 volume:

BOOK I This is Skyline 1973, Volume 19. It is a very different type of journal covering the events of the year at WHS. It is a summer book, encompassing all the as¬ pects of school life from September to June. In this particular volume. Book I, the reader will find the following sections: Clubs, pp. 8-47 Faculty, pp. 50-61 Classes, pp. 64-129 A two-volume book enclosed in a cardboard slipcover, this new type of publication entails even less cost than any of its predecessors, this being very fortunate for the sake of eradicating a $3800 debt incurred by an All-American Yearbook. A momentary solution to the dilemma . , . 2 3 4 This is the year of the book of and for the students, not a select few; in short, a book for the students and not for the judges. Arguments pro-theme seem to melt in the face of such questions as, “Are you going to put in more stupid pic¬ tures of walls and signs?” The editor must confront the situation. 5 Music promotes understanding Combining harmonious melodies with occasional bursts of laugh¬ ter, Concert Choir successfully charmed audiences in Roanoke, Charlottesville, Waynesboro, and Lexington, North Carolina. Under the punctilious direction of Roger Zimmerman, the choir also amused and entertained crowds at Christmas and spring concerts as well as at the unsurpassable “April Foolery” spectacular. Right: Lisa Kurtz, Janet Dollins, Diane Kerby, Barbara Spilman, Debbie Heatwole, Bobby Neff, Susan Chambers, Denise Burcham, Amy Miller, Sandee Fox, Debbie Schwab, Holly Barksdale, Cathy Van Patten, Lower Right: Diane Kerby always finds herself the center of attention. 8 Above Left: Laura Clark, Sue Thompson, Kathy Taylor, Donna Redd, Karen Kiger, Kathy Lawless, Stephanie Lewis, Isabelle Rawlings, Paula Fox, Debbie Hosmanek, Sharon Bryan, Laurie Hosmanek. Above Right; Robbie Robertson, Larry Yates, Jerry Steele, Daniel Hines, Mar¬ tin Chow, Marvin Jones, Kenny Heatwole, Jeff Walter, Craig Sampson, Bill Reid, Ralph Picking. Left: Van McComas, Tony Perry, Zane Scott, Tim Moses, Richard Hoffman, Hugh Scott, David Crawford, Donnie McClamroch, Kern Hulvey, Mike Baker, Mark Robson, Chris Sandquist, Thomas Evans, Donald Dollins, Lee Bowman. 9 f . t I 1 t . 0- 1 1 1 I 1 1 o 1 f Music is happiness Members of this chorus achieved great goals by surpassing cho¬ ruses of previous years in membership and vocal strength. An excel¬ lent Christmas concert, an appearance at Kate Collins, and a crown¬ ing spring concert were to the credit of the chorus and director Edward Buhl. The naming of fifteen members to Concert Choir topped off a successful year for the chorus. Above; Edward Thomas, Greg Bussard, Matthew Dullaghan, Joel Kaczmarek, James Gunn. Baird Blanchard, Jack Stirewalt, Greg Combs, Terry Kent, Doug Tay¬ lor, Ernie Hewett, Tom Arvis, John Johnson, Scott Robertson, Carlton Fix, Ted O ' Hanlan, Mark Hewitt, Jeff Caudill. Top Left: Jeff Megginson, Marvin Reed, Milt Johnson, Bill Perdue, Mark Keith, Greg Wiseman, Charles Nicolas, Scott Smith, Greg Bleasdale. Top Right: Diane Naoroz, Teresa Kovarik, Chris Gatzek, Angela Morgan, Cindy Thompson, Cindy Witry, Cheryl Hash, Nina Eaves, Kathy Christman, Tina Farr, Pam Kidd, Debbie Bruce, Mary Margret Skelton, Marsha Baylor, Debbie Hender¬ son, Susan Smith. 10 Below: Evelyn Blockman, Barbara Cauls, Alvera Blair, Gwen Jones, Debbie Sease, Gloria Stewart, Cathy Irvin, Barbie Vigor, Leanne Skelton, Alisa Blackburn, Wanda Eaves, Terry Ellis, Sheila Harmon, Terry Rowe, Nell Tipton, Laura Owens, Cheryl Perry, Teresa Harris, Sharon Williams, Vicki Sheffield, Barbara Smith. Bottom Left: Debra Trent, Pat Wade, Kam Dunn, Debbie Quick, Debbie Armentrout, Janice Walman, Brenda Loucks, Jayne Freed, Marsha Tooley, Susie Roberts, Lynne Mer¬ cer, Faye Fisher, Sharon Blackwell, Courtney Blanchard, Lori Anderson. Bottom Right: Dale Sims, Maria Fuller, Kathy Yancy, Gail Aldhezer, Denise Powell, Joanne Roletter, Barbie Campbell, Anne Johnson, Lynette Houghton, Valerie Redd, Abi- gale Ratliff, Susie Wirt, Diane Rowe. Practice makes perfect With the combined talents of eighty musicians, the band captivat¬ ed halftime audiences with precision formations and stimulating musical entertainment. The coordination of vast melodic tones of percussion, bass, and woodwinds induced spectacular concert performances. Below: Craig Sampson, DougTrott, Tim Taylor, Randy Craig, Mike Caulkins, Ken- Opposite Middle: Larry Ramsey, Danny Cox, Karl Gerlitz, Ralph White, Tony Alexan- ny Heatwole, Zane Scott, Tony Perry. der, Ann Larsen, Kim Stoner, Tim Foster, Mike Folk, David Partridge. r 1 t _ 1 r Asa 1 1 11 U ' 1 rr ' Left: Denise Missman, Cathy McNair, Lynn Wagner, Susan Edwards, Brenda Grimm, Gary Huffman, Gregg Ostrander, Gary Laf- ferty, Joyce Shields. Above: Sam Moyer, Chris Gatzek, Linda Painter, Janice Ely. Right: Karl Snyder, Becky Rhames, Lauran Folsom, Robert Gabler, Penny Edviiards, Nancy Telep, Kim Sandy. Opposite Right: Sharon Bryan, Marsha Tooley, Don Trott, Tim Ritchie, Ricky Brady. Jeff Martin, Tim Miller, Steve Gwin, Mike Baker, Kendall Layman. 14 Left: Donald Dollins, Marilyn Ri¬ chie, Suzan Meese, Andrea Putscher. Left; Andy Shifflett, Chris Hulett, Kemper Lloyd, Rodney Wright, Allan Eavers, Mike Wagner, Glenn Wright, John Larkum, Gary Dalton, Drew Fracher, Hugh Scott. t Sound of scholars 16 I .J’Sp m-wki i i i 1 Above: Linda Quillen, Linda Mitchell, Janet Campbell, Kim Landes, Jill Powell, Vicky Dillon, Tommy Carter, Gary Huffman, Joyce Shields, Debbie Bruce, Sam Snyder, Kathy Taylor, Paula Fox, Phyllis Bare, Janice Ely, Suzanne Meese, Linnea Thuresson, Andrea Putscher, Vicky Bell, Zane Scott. Left: Peggy Gatzek happily rubs the tired shoulders of one Gary Thompson as the dance marathon continues in full swing. Opposite Top: Liz Fray, Isabelle Rawlings, Gail Keith, Theresa Vess, Wanda Rob¬ erts, James Woolford, Peggy Gatzek, Chris Gatzek, Carol Whitehead, Mary Ruth Baker, Gary Lafferty, Martin Chow, Greg Byrd, Tony Alexander, Marian John, Richard Hoffman, Mike Comer, David Partridge, Becky Pultz, Lisa Carter, Phyllis Bonivich, Meg Dinger, Brian Scruby, Debbie Mays, Janet Ross, David Nix. Opposite Middle: Jim Downey, Diane Dunaway, Monique Leroux, Kim Sandy, Nancy Telep, Ann Herron, Kam Dunn, Julie Fretwell, Maria Eckenrode, Mike Paulkins, Ken Bywaters, Andy Piplicco, Lee Quillen, Kevin Folley, Randy Hite, Sheffield, Pam Clarke, Mary Scott, Cindy Wehry, Marsha Tooley, Susan Edwards, Bob Suddarth, Arthur Turner, Donnie McClamroch, Carl Persing, Cathy Roop, Bonnie Valentine. Opposite Bottom: Debbie Hosmanek, Debbie Schwab, Susan Straw, Letha Ham- mon. Sue Thompson, Diana Taylor, Dale Gorman, Cathy Van Patten, Janet Dol- lins. Heather Moulds, Laurie Hosmanek, Rob Dillon, Cathy Lonas, Debbie Hoy, Buddy Rorrer, John Gray, Thomas Stiehl, Randy Cosby, Mike Fulk, Jeff Hartnett, Thomas Evans. The uproar created by more than one hundred industrious stu¬ dents, exasperated sighs as still one more car must be washed, laughter as a minister pronounces another Sadie Hawkins couple man and wife”, and the blaring music of an enterprising dance marathon assure any listener that the Beta Club is alive and grow¬ ing. The thump of seventy-nine people coming on stage to be in¬ ducted guarantees the continuance of a never-ending stream of scholars. 17 Scholars enjoy honors National Honor Society members led their class with academic excellence. Trips to other schools enabled them to make some worthwhile suggestions to the WHS faculty concerning improvement of the school and educational system. Members were also responsi¬ ble for publishing Senior Wills and Senior Superlatives. The induc¬ tion of a realm of new members at the awards assembly assures academic leadership for still another year. Below: Gail Keith, Laura Clark, Cindy Breithaupt, Kathy Taylor, Diana Taylor, Sam Snyder, Thomas Evans, Rob Dillon, Mike Fulk, Linnea Thuresson, Maria Eckenrode. Right; New Flonor Society member Debbie Flosmanek lights her candle as a scholarly Rob Dillon looks on. 18 Cold, bruises, strained muscles, anxieties over a difficult routine. All these contribute to the making of a hard-working, dedicated, smiling majorette. Whether twirling batons, flags, or fire, or swing¬ ing to the halftime melodies of the band, their perserverance en¬ abled them to portray WHS spirit in Christmas parades and other performances. Majorettes show dedication Left; Lauran Folsom, Phyllis Bonivich, Brenda Grimm. Left: Shela Tomey, Cindy Ten Hoeve, Teresa Hodge, Kim Sandy, Rhonda Puckett, Connie Bonivich, Linda Clark. 19 Above: Bonnie Rawless, Francine Thompson, Bobby Neff, Isa¬ belle Rawlings, Stephanie Lewis, Susie Wirt, Barbara Smith, Debbie Bruce, Lucy Wynn, Terry Rowe, Rebecca Epes, Nell Tip- ton, Barbara Campbell, Letha Mammon. Alisa Blackburn. Left: Ellen McCandlish, Sendee Fox, Maria Eckenrode, Shelby Jones, Tilda Farris, Rhonda Puckett, Anne Johnson, Kim Mon¬ ger, Barbie Campbell, Becky Rhames, Dale Sims, Laura Meeteer, Sandra Hanna. Pep club tries spirit 20 Left: Teresa Myers, Nancy Sheffield, Sher¬ ry Pugh, Tonda Durrette, Cheryl Perry, Denise Powell, Karen Hartnett, Karen Johnson, Amy Miller, Jan Bellamy, Gail Aldhiser, Barbara Lista, Trena Mundy, Diane Rowe, Terry Norman. j i I I Spirit, enthusiasm, faith, and hopefulness were mirrored in the faces of pep club members as they cheered the Giants to victory. Officers Bonnie Rawless, Bobby Neff, and Isabelle Rawlings pro¬ pelled the club toward such worthy goals as the colorful Homecom¬ ing Dance and spirit week activities. Above: Carol Cooper, Sue Wright, Sandy Pici, Liz Frey, Suzanne Rexrode, Mary Ruth Baker, Cindy Crocker, Peggy Gatzek, Vicki Suddarth, Marsha Baylor, Julie Fretwell, Cindy Wehry, Carol Whitehead, Susie Roberts, Judy Devoy, Carol Tomey, SueThompson. 21 22 Fellowship through service During the year club members held high their aim of service to the school and community. Candy apple sales, a well organized fac¬ ulty Christmas dinner, a beautifully designed Christmas float, an entertaining party for welfare children, and aid to an underprivi¬ leged family were some of the successfully completed projects. At¬ tending the National Keyette Conven tion was the high point of the year for many Keyettes, bringing to a climax the busy year. Left Top: Pam Persing, Connie Bonivich, Cheryl Perry, Barbara Smith, Karen Hartnett, Susie Gabler, Holly Barksdale, Laurie Hosmanek. Opposite Bottom: Linda Linsey, Barbie Murray, Diane Kerby, Lisa Carter, Suz¬ anne Brooks, Sharon Bryan, Laura Meeteer, Wanda Eaves, Mary Rosenberger, Stacy Jordan, Phyllis Bonivich, Cindy Ten Hoeve. Above: Tern Rowe, Lynne Mercer, Shara Linsey, Vicki Sheffield, Marsha Tooley, Patti Bryant, Cheryl Hash, Pam Clarke, Mary Scott Kinnaird, Trena Mundy, Linda Mitchell, Letha Hammon, Andrea Putscher, Susan Dull, Rhonda Craig, Barbie Vigour, 1 23 United to be of service Aiding their sister organization, the Keyettes, in a Christmas party for welfare children Key club members were able to provide trans¬ portation along with a worthy and well disguised Santa Claus. They proved themselves to be energetic, creative, and service oriented with such activities as lining the field prior to all home football games, blocking off the basketball court during warm ups and main¬ taining its spotless condition, and collecting trash in an effort to combat pollution. 24 Left: Gary Huffman, David Coon, Gregg Ostrander, Gary Jones, Kenny Bywaters, Ralph White, Mike Caulkins, Jim Byers, Jett Meadows, Rodney Wright, Tim Miller, Ted O’Hanlan, Mike Hambrick, DougTaylor. Above: Allen Macllwaine, Steve Bruce, Bill Eckman, Dean Coffey, Mike Sayre, Duncan Hall, Gip Ridley, Bill Rosenberger, Tony Perry, Robert Gabler, Jeff Hart¬ nett, Thomas Evans, Baird Blanchard, Frank Harris, Mark Hammock, Charles McCauley, Jeff Megginson, Carl Parsing, Drew Fracher. 25 Right; Mary Scott Kinnaird, Cindy Wehry, Nell Tipton, Margret Warden, Denise Burcham, Ter¬ ry Rowe, Sue Wright, Barbie Campbell, Carol Tomey, Kathy Lawless, Carol Cooper, Ann Lar¬ sen, Forrest Floyd, Sue Thompson, Hugh Scott, Susan Straw, 26 Left: Judy Wakefield, Susan Foster, Peggy Jones, Patti Bryant, Denise Powell, Amy Miller, Joanne Roletter, Teresa Kovarik, Alice Martin, Rhonda Craig, Cathy Irvin, Debbie Hoy, Diane Rowe, Debbie Hosmanek, Jeff Martin, Rodney Wright, Don Trott, Lower Left: Kevin Foley, Donnie McClamroch, Cindy Ten Heove, Zane Scott, Tony Perry, Don¬ ald Dollins, Jeff Meadows, Susie Roberts, Craig Sampson, Bobbie Neff, Cathy McNair, Leslie Snyder, Kim Monger, Judy Devoy, Lynne Mer¬ cer, Stacy Jordan. Students foster ideas Laughter, ideas from a child ' s viewpoint, new friendships to be added to older ones, fun. These are the rewards of the students who devote their time and talent to working with elementary school children in the classroom. That is what SODA is all about — devel¬ opment of a rich understanding between young children and young people through sharing and caring. 27 Nonchalant action is downfall Odd jobs day, a bottle drive, a ping pong tournament, and the renewal of the A.F.S. student exchange program were some of the worthwhile accomplishments of the SCA. Also, the school newspaper was initiated under the supervision of this club. Lack of interest among the majority of the members caused the club to be dissolved before the close of the school year. 28 Left: Jim Stoner, Martin Chow, Barbara Mur¬ ray, Mary Rosenberger, Nancy Telep, Diane Kerby, Ann Larsen, Dale Sims, Lynne Mercer, Tilda Farris, Leslie Bradley, Connie Bonivich, Rhonda Craig, Arleen Norris, Sandy Pici, Kathy Lawless, Nina Eaves, Teresa Myers, Marsha Baylor, Lynn Mayo, Wanda Eaves, Mary Mar- gret Skelton, Barry Pittman. Opposite: Glen Mayo, Terry Breen, Terry Augustin, Sue Wright, John Nichols, Susie Roberts, Cordell Willoughby, Bar¬ bara Lista, Zane Scott, Mary Scott Kinnaird, Steve Reinhardt, Anne Johnson, Richard Hoffman, Terry Norman, John Coi¬ ner, Barbara Smith, Donnie McClamroch, Debbie Italiano, Kenny Rodgers, Pam Clarke, Ted O’Hanlan. 29 staff plods on Pictures, rulers, scissors, negatives, a bright orange cropper, yel¬ low envelopes stuffed with receipt books and money, big erasers, sharp pencils poised for action, figures bent over stacks of blue checkered paper — all are signs of the dedicated annual staff in action. Such tools and workers assure an interesting yearbook for 73 . Below Right: Diane Dunaway and Vicki Dillon feign nonchalance in the face of Jill Powell ' s key predicament. Below Left: Work conquers all things. Right: Diana Taylor prepares to pass out as Mr. Shifflett informs her that her deadline was yesterday. 30 Left; Laurie Hosmanek and Mr. Shifflett discuss the monetary aspects of the yearbook staff. Below: A bewildered Carol Cooper is given layout assistance by Laurie Hosmanek. 31 Athletes enjoy fellowship The Fellowship of Christian Athletes joined sports-minded young men in the common interest of Christian brotherhood. One of their most interesting projects was selling football handbooks in an effort to raise money for the activities of the club. Above: Gary Dalton, Andy Piplico, Joe Burns, Alex Herron, Ted Falls, Randy Hite, Dennis Willis, Terry Augustin, Gary Lafferty, Steve Bruce, Andy Whitehead, Ricky Fortney, Gary Mitchell, Gersey Johnson, Steve Poland. STANDING — Chuck Hite, Ken Bywaters, Ted O ' Hanlan, Danny Cox, Gip Ridley, Gary Jones, Clif Denney, Bob Suddarth, Scott Robertson, Gary Huffman, Charles McCauley, Ralph White, Mark Stepp, Tony Perry, Ricky Ray, Bennie Bellamy, Bernard Williams. 32 Skills prove useful Industrial Cooperative Training is a program offering possible employment to those possessing and successfully putting to use various skills that would be imperative on the job. Classes and meetings that focus on skills in industry help sharpen these talents for future use. Above: STANDING — Keith Wllmot, Brad Gray, Dale Blair, Steve Terrell, Chip Bree¬ den, Richard Cline, David Kern, Billy Strickler, John Zawhorodney, Dennis Shifflett, Ernest Howard, Charles Brooks, Billy Mundy, Connie Shifflett, Steve Bell, Gary Nel¬ son, Larry Ramsey, Irvin Estes, Cecil Campbell, Harry Fitzgerald, Billy Cloonan, Steve West, Billy Reid, Danny Hanger, David Powell, Steve Terry, Larry Fisher: KNEELING — Eddie Jones, Gary Garrison, Billy Cole, Steve Ross, Larry Meeks, Glen Spangler, John McVey, Kenneth Reed, Mark Baylor, Paul Fitzgerald, Russ Wood, Joe Cooper, Leonard Vess, Bill Bolton, Mike Johnson, Warren Fitzgerald, John Conway, David Crawford. 33 They bring hope for the future Some students intrigued with the possibilities in the teaching profession joined the local chapter of Future Teachers of America. Through this club insight was gained concerning the pleasures and less delightful aspects of such a career. (•i 1 • LS Above: Karen McCartney, Debbie Henderson, Jayne Freed, Mrs. Ryerson, Susan Cau- ley, Donna Duckhardt, Marilyn Bryant. 34 Happy is the homemaker The delicious smell of cakes, sandwiches, and cookies floated through the air as tasty tidbits were created for hungry members of the faculty. At other meetings the pleasing aroma of hot pizza per¬ meated the atmosphere. A Christmas bazaar presented these future homemakers with an opportunity to use all possible skills and crea¬ tivity in order to dream up some of the wonderful objects offered for sale. Above; SEATED — Donna Landes, Sandy Coughtry, Sheila Harmon, Debbie Twitchell, Sandra Holmes, Linda Leap, Theresa Holly, Wanda Eaves, Mrs. Wylie, Suzanne Rex- rode, Liz Frauy, Lynn Hatfield, Joyce Painter. STANDING — Debbie Claytor, Nancy Sheffield, Karen Johnson, Leslie Bradley. 35 DE does wonders Distributive Education students learned and practiced techniques useful in running or being involved in a successful business. This included practice on-the-job vi ith local merchants connected with the program. 36 1 r-f , 4 Left: Don Morris discusses the finer points of color coordination with his first-year DE students. Above Left: An ardent DE snackbar personnel finds time to indulge in the spoils by consuming one hot dog. THE EDITOR WISHES TO APOLOGIZE TO THE DECA STUDENTS OF WAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL FOR THE ABSCENCE OF THE CLUB PICTURES. IT WAS THROUGH HIS OWN NEGLIGENCE THAT THEY WERE LOST. Above Right: Headed for good times and glory, the Waynesboro representatives are FROM LEFT: Ginnyjo Holsinger, Libby Perry, Tony Desper, and Shelley Berry. 37 Above; Gail Keith, Karen Snead, Wanda Roberts, Kim Landes, Faye Fisher, Janet Ross, Kathy Baber, Ivy Bell, Linda Painter, Becky Pultz, Janet Campbell, Theresa Vess, Debbie Comer, Debbie Flenderson. Right; Candles symbolize the ideals of the Future Secretaries Association. Lower Right; A new member is pinned in the glow of the candlelight. Secretaries plan future Students wishing to become secretaries were eligible to be initiat¬ ed into the Future Secretaries Association. Club members were then able to explore possibilities for jobs and needed qualifications with¬ in the field. 38 Below: Denton Baker, Jeff Mehler, Kevin Foley, John Nosek, Mark Stepp, Greg Byrd, Jim Byers, Richard Hoffman, Wayne Brooks, Mike Hambrick, Terry Kent, Kathy Kappes, Cathy McNair, Susan Lonas, Jill Powell, Cathy Roop, Pinky Dan¬ iels, Debbie Twitchell, Gloria Stewart, Connie Bonivich, Patti Bryant, Tina Robin¬ son, Debbie Draper, Laurie Hosmanek, Sharon Williams, Debbie Floyd, Judy De- voy, Karen McCartney, Judy Wakefield, Debbie Hoy, Debbie Hosmanek, Becky Rhames, Lori Anderson, Denise Missman, Linda Clark, Linda Mitchell, sponsor — Mrs. Hosmanek. Spanish culture is fun oiei 1 1 Under the capable leadership of president Linda Mitchell, the Spanish Club enjoyed a small taste of Spanish culture in the form of a Christmas party complete with a pinata and a tasting party offer¬ ing tempting dishes of Spanish countries. Left: Courtney Blanchard suffers through one more bite of home-made Spanish cooking. 39 Knowledge sharpens talents Poetry, prose, original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and spelling are the means for effective and enlightening communica¬ tions between individuals. Members of the forensic team displayed their poise and their obvious gifts for expressing ideas in order to win meets against Turner Ashby, Wilson Memorial, Riverheads, and Stuarts Draft. These skills eventually led several members of the team to place in the district-wide meet. r ‘- Above; Diane Dunaway, Kim Stoner, Laurie Hosmanek, Sue Wright, Susan Straw, Debbie Hosmanek, Leslie Snyder, Teresa Kovarik, Cathy McNair, Jim Downey, Thom¬ as Evans, Brian Roberts, Steve Reinhardt, Rob Dillon, Joel Kasmeric, Zane Scott, Drew Fracher, Arleen Norris, Kern Hulvey, Andrea Putscher, Debbie Schwab. 40 Latin is for scholars Latin has been considered the language of scholars. Latin club members put life into the language by becoming familiar with an¬ cient life styles. Several members of the club took part in various Latin competitions and upheld the traditions of placing well in these events. Delicious candy was sold to fund activities for the year. Above: Debbie Twitchell, Mrs. Snyder, Susan Foster, Sammy Snyder, Jeff Mehler, Randy Gilliam, Ellen McCandlish, Patti Bryant, Denton Baker, Ralph Picking, Ted O’Hanlan. 41 Persuasion brings rewards The pros and cons of any issue can be exciting when attacked by ardent debaters whose minds and words are geared for victory. Be¬ cause of the youthfulness and inexperience of the debate team this season, few of these victories became realities. However, insight gained through a year of hard work will aid them in further endeavors. r Above: Leonard Robinett, Suzan (Vleese, Rodney Wright, Craig Sampson, Zane Scott, Mark Robson, Hugh Scott, Mr. Haskins Coleman. 42 Pollution poses problems Top Left: Cindy Witry and Kevin Foley — Gonna build a mountain . . . ” Lower Left: Susan Lonas, Wlargret Warden, Cathy Lonas, Meg Dinger. Sharon Helmick, Debbie Armentrout, Cindy Witry, Andrea Putscher, Brian Scruby, Kevin Foley. Noise, dirt, and litter can be eliminated by concerned individuals. P.Y.E. has continued the fight for a pollution- free environment with numerous paper drives and glass drives. Members also helped to clean up Waynesboro dur¬ ing Beautification Week and encouraged students to ride a bike to school for Bike Day. 43 Scientists explore universe Future scientists and those interested in careers pertaining to science and engineering banded together into a club initiated to promote worthwhile activities related to scientific business. A note¬ worthy project undertaken by the members was participation in the science fair. Above; Rob Dillon (ON TABLE), Doug Jones, Cindy Wehry, Andrea Putscher, Sam Snyder, David Velenosky, Mike Fulk, Steve Reinhardt, Carter Dudley, Donnie Mc- Clamroch, Lee Snavely, David Coon, Doug Taylor, Kenny Rodgers. 44 Opportunities found in library Members explored the opportunities for work in a library by aid¬ ing the school librarians with some of the more tedious duties of the job and helped collect money for the United Fund. The highlight of the year was a tour of a college library. ny pipM ..MBS ' mm 7 1 1 UL Above: Everett Shoemaker, Sam Moyer, Marsha Baylor, Miss Shackelford, Susan Woodruff, Karen McCartney, Beverly Bailey, Denise Hunt, Debbie Claytor, Valerie Redd, Mrs. Foster, Ivy Bell. 45 The show must go on Talent, ingenuity, and group unity empowered the drama club to oversee and perform many theatrical masterpieces upon the time¬ worn stage. Techniques of the art, molded under the keen direction of sponsors Alice Flora and Duane Hahn, blossomed into excellent character portrayal in the award winning production of “While Shakespeare Slept”. These same actors and actresses were respon¬ sible for charming play goers at the play festival and several among its membership helped captivate audiences during the two night stand of the senior play. Right: Robbie Robertson, Laura Clark, Cindy Breithaupt, Patti Fink, Bonnie Rallis, Cindy Hawkins, Russel Wood, Brenda Grimm, Leslie Snyder, Lee Snavely, Diane Rowe, Susan Straw, Debbie Schwab, Jon Nosek, Sam Moyer, Jeanne Pardee, Suzan Meese, Barbara Spilman, Rob Dillon, Cathy Van Patten. Upper Right; “And then Prince Charming said 46 Below: President Barbara Spilman grins at another “foolish” suggestion. Young fools like action Young Fools On The Go are energetic young people intent on mak¬ ing the world a happier place to live in by engaging in acts of mis¬ chief and the like. Under the watchful eye of the most worthy offi¬ cers, the young fools perpetuated their memory here at WHS. STANDING, LAST ROW: Susan Chambers, David Velenovsky, Mark Robson, Lauran Folsom, Laura Clark, Mary Ruth Baker, Joanne Roletter, Cindy Crocker, Bonnie Rallis. SECOND ROW: Janet Dollins, Cathy Van Patten, Barbara Spilman, Bruce Taylor, Jeanne Pardee. THIRD ROW: Diana Taylor, Sam Moyer, Barbie Vigour, Lee Snavely, Patti Fink, Rob Dillon. 4 ' . W 47 Right; After quieting boisterous homerooms with dire threats, Mr. Kiger delivers the announcements with his usual mid-morning alacrity. Above: Preparing to terminate a cafeteria disturbance, Mr. Muncy warms up his knuckles. Right: Adding the authoritative touch to a senior class meeting, Mr. Kiger sits in judgement. 50 Little, big men Friction within a large body of people was inevitable and the re¬ sponsibility for its alleviation fell upon the administration. From the intricacies of scheduling to the finesse required to quell major so¬ cial disturbances, the administration posessed many talents neces¬ sary to the smooth functioning of the school. Mr. Kiger ' s experience and Mr. Muncy’s cool savvy as a newcomer undergoing his trial by fire contributed greatly to the success of the year. Above: Mr. Kiger displays an extreme case of the Monday morning blahs. Above Left: The administration’s first contact with a poten¬ tial detention hall candidate. Left: Once again Mr. Muncy comes through with a snide remark. 51 Right: Running the office with their usual efficien¬ cy are, From Left to Right: Mrs. Hawpe, Mrs. Bur¬ nett, Mrs. Broyles, and Mrs. Bateman. A secretary for all seasons The versatile WHS secretaries performed many duties essential to the efficient operation of the school. Directing the day to day flovy of clerical details, the duties of the four ran the gamut from recording attendance to ticket sales. Their friendly attitudes enabled students to feel relaxed while dealing with the administration. Right: Above: Oblivious to the constant chatter of the secretaries, Nancy Telep is lulled to sleep by the steady ticking of the office clock. Right: Having misplaced her last shred of sanity, Mrs. Hawpe resorts to cutting out paper dolls. 52 Above: Caught poking fun at Mrs. Broyles’ Xerox antics are our guid¬ ance counselors. From Left to Right: Mr. Placko, Mrs. Massie, Mr. Woodson, and Mrs. Schneider. Left: A typical moment is captured as Mr. Placko helps Brad Gray plan next year’s curriculum. Below: Mr. Woodson’s Grecian profile typifies the wisdom imparted to the students by the guidance counselors. I With a little help From the vast potpourri of subjects available at WHS the guid¬ ance department helped each student choose subjects which were necessary, beneficial, and interesting. Puzzled seniors were guided through the intricate preparations for attending college while others were steered into courses which helped them to obtain jobs after graduation. The students soon learned that, in the guidance depart¬ ment, all doors are open. 53 Everything’s alright Hard pressed to provide nourishing lunchs while satisfying the students’ finicky appetites, the cafeteria staff competently turned out approximately 74,000 lunches during the year. While the cafe¬ teria workers were turning out food at an amazing rate of speed for famished students, the maintenance staff had an even more stren¬ uous job task — to maintain the campus of WHS after the thunder¬ ing herds of grubby students had departed for home. Rigtit; Caught in a moment of girlish gossip are Mrs. Lilly (Left) and Mrs. Holly. Upper Right: Receiving morning instruction from Mr. Mitchell are Charles Parr and Jim Brown. Upper Left: Thoroughly enjoying their well-earned afternoon break are our competent cafeteria staff. (Left to Right) Thelma Benson, Naomi Monday, Jean Dedrick, Francis Vine, Brownie Whitesell, Dorthy Wade, Ethel Sprouse, Elsie Kritzer. 54 Bottom Left: A spasm of incredulous disbelief passes over Coach Tom ' s face at the news of the relay team’s defeat. Upper Left: Mr. Moyer and Mr. Knicely project a calm and competent counte¬ nance even after a day of instructing maniacal student drivers. Upper Right: At the end of the day in an echoing gym once filled by boisterous, vivacious girls, Mrs. Stanley, the girls ' physical education teacher, pensively re¬ views the day’s activities. Above: The antics of WHS “no-loads” and “superstars” provoke bored expres¬ sions from Mr. Novak (Left) and Mr. Lotts. Cars N ' Stars Lea ding rigorous physical education classes, Mr. Lotts and Mr. Novak kept the WHS “no-loads” in good shape. Meanwhile the drivers’ education teachers gave students essential information in the classroom and followed it up with actual driving experi¬ ence. Along with these various duties, the members of the physi¬ cal education and drivers’ education staff were intimately in¬ volved in coaching the many WHS athletic teams. 55 Easy writers Fusing together the fine elements of literature and the exact¬ ing points of grammar, the English department struggled to pre¬ pare students for the upcoming years in college or high school. Many college-bound students studied grammar conscientiously to avoid the misfortune of having to endure “dumbell” English courses in college. Capable teachers helped students toward a productive adult life by concentrating on the development of skills in reading, writing, speaking, and listening. Right; Miss Smyth solicits a response from a wise fool”. Above Middle: Mr, Clayborne silences an unruly student with a piercing glance. Above Top: Contemplating the termination of cooperation with the photographer, the English staff consists of (Lett to Right SITTING): Mrs. Wornam, Miss Smyth, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Lilly, Mrs. Flora, (STANDING) Mr. Austin, Mr. Hahn, Mr. Hamp, Mr. Clayborne, Mr. Grant. 56 2001: An educational odyssey Like the meshing threads of fine, woven cloth, science and math intertwine at many points. These technical subjects form the basis for the knowledge of many aspects of our life. Without this basis higher learning becomes impossible. The math and science depart¬ ment competently imparted concepts ranging from addition and subtraction to the derivation of integral formulas and from the operation of the slide rule to the miracle of life. Lett: Mrs. Fletcher reacts to a U.Va. proposition as the rest of the normally sedate science department ponders on ways to rid themselves of the pesky photorgrapher. (Left to Right): Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Chew, Mr. German, Mr. Corwin. Lower Left: Amusing the Math Department, one of Mr. Hamilton’s jokes induces reac¬ tions from (STANDING Lett to Right): Mr. Guthrie, Mrs. Tucker, Miss Knicely (SIT¬ TING Left to Right): Mr. Hamilton, Miss Crider, Mrs. Pidcock. Lower Right: Mr. Guthrie posts another Red Man” threat. Around the world in 180 days By highlighting past history and discussing current events, the Social Studies department did its best to help students understand the v orld’s rapidly changing society and the events of yesteryear. To prepare students to participate as responsible adults in our demo¬ cratic political system, special emphasis vras placed on the 1972 Presidential Election. Strenghtening ties with other countries, the skilled foreign lan¬ guage department strove to immerse language students in an even blend of speaking, translating, learning grammar, and understanding the spoken language. Extracurricular activities concerning the var¬ ious countries also enhanced the students ' knowledge of the differ¬ ent lands. Above: As Mr. Forbes sings a few bars of the French national anthem, the rest of the Foreign language department has a good laugh. From Left to Right: Mrs. Ryerson, Mr. Forbes, Mrs. Hosmanek, Mrs. Poindexter. Left: Mrs. Doris Snyder, the Latin moderator, passes iudgement on tests of The Gallic Wars. Above TOP: Our jolly Social Studies staff (From Left to Right SITTING): Miss Bell, Mrs, White, Mr. Brown, Mr. Coleman, (STANDING): Miss Swortzel, Mr. Shif¬ flett, Mr. Carr. 58 Make me smile Combining the written word with the read, the Library Staff and the Reading Department worked hand in hand to produce a more knowledgeable student body. In the Library, Mrs. Foster and Miss Shackelford, the latter a winsome newcomer, made an effort to be of assistance in audio-visual, referential, historical, accurate ways. Witness to another immigrant, the Reading class¬ es welcomed Mrs. Novak into the post of molding masters of rapid comprehension. Perpetuating the musical pride of WHS, the three members of the Music Department successfully molded tonal talent into ap¬ preciable performances for both the school and the community. The band, under the direction of Mr. Phillips, produced football halftime passion plays and stage band specials while the Concert Choir, under Mr. Zimmerman, demonstrated vocal mastery while dabbling in such affairs as “April Foolery.” The Mixed Chorus threw in its contribution as Mr. Buhl led it thru exacting con¬ certs and even a performance for our young counterparts at Kate Collins. Left: As Mr. Buhl, mixed chorus director, tries his hand at the piano, Mr, Zimmerman, direc¬ tor of concert choir, indulges in a hearty chuc¬ kle, while Mr. Philips, band director, displays a comment of “Not bad!”. Above Middle: A seemingly stupid question from Mike Baker during music theory class prompts a look of distain from Mr. Philips. Above Top: Although Mrs. Novak taught read¬ ing classes and Miss Schackleford and Mrs. Foster ran the library, these three ladies also controlled the continuous antics of study hall students in the library. 59 Howto succeed in business Directing flying fingers on typewriters and laying the basics for future Wall Street executives, the business staff endeavored to build firm foundations for future careers in business. Many other stu¬ dents also took typing courses for their own personal use. Students were also directed in all facets of using stenographs, adding ma¬ chines, and other business machines used by the business staffers. Right: Unimpressed by the three lovely business teachers (Left to Right): Mrs. Swish¬ er, Mrs. Brodowicz, and Miss Critzer, Mr. John Gilbert, head of the business depart¬ ment, is unable to supress a smug grin of satisfaction. Below: Mr. Blosser and Mrs. Kiser laugh at Mr. Morris’ endeavors at mimeograph machine mirth. 60 It ' s just our imagination Emphasizing safety, Mr. Gurkin and Mr. Pidcock instructed stu¬ dents how to fashion practical objects out of wood, metal, and plas¬ tics, but also encouraged creative and free designs. Bunny Austin’s art room overflowed with a panorama of creative art work fashioned from a vast array of materials and mediums. Coeds also learned from our Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Wilely, how to use their imagination in the art of homemaking. Left: Leslie Snyder takes a deep breath and prepares to address the class. Above Middle: Warmly comfortable in cozy surroundings, Mrs. Wylie entertains Mrs. Pat Austin ' s trained artistic opinions about her Home-Economics decor. Above Top: Mr. Gurkin consolingly lends an ear to Mr. Pidcock’s problems. 61 rt Seniors ' escape Even before the school year started, seniors gathered to plan for their leisure center, the senior lounge. After careful consideration, a basi c orange, pink, green, and yellow were chosen as the color scheme of the rooms. After a trip to the city dump, where the old furniture was deposited, the lounge was filled with genuine antiques donated by students. When final preparations were completed, the lounge was put to good use by the class of 73. 1. Pam Adcock: “You are you and I am I but if by chance we should find each other it will be beautiful.’’ 2. Patricia Atkins (Pat): DE, Home Ec., “Got my job back.” 3. Katherine Elaine Baber (Kathy): ESA, VOT. “How you use today will determine how tomorrow uses you.” 4. George Andrew Bailey (Walrus): Varsity Baseball, Football, Chorus, Vica Club, Tech school. Electronics. “Beauty is in the eyes of the holder.” 5. Patricia Gale Bailey (Pat): “What happens?” 6. Mary Ruth Baker: Pep Club, Beta Club, Spanish Club, J.V. Show, TAR, Youth for MS, Senior Play. “Happy are those who dream dreams and are willing to pay the price to make them come true.” 64 Top Left: The Senior Class Ogre. Left; This hand requires more concentration than Alan Evers will put forth all day. Below; The ping pong table is the lounge’s most versatile piece of furniture. Below Left: Sleeping Beauty awaits the magic kiss. 1. Michael L. Baker: Sophomore Student Committee, Band, Pep Band, Concert Choir, SCA, FCA, JV Show, Track. That ' s life. 2. David Lee Ball; D.E., F.B.L.A., Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus. The loss of love is a terrible thing; they lie who say that death is worse. 3. Lynne Ann Barringer: J.V. Show, Youth for M.S., Senior Committee. That man may know wisdom and instruction, understand words of insight; that prud¬ ence may be given to the simple, knowledge and dis¬ cretion to the youth.” 4. Layton Batten II (Chipper): Giants Views, Journal¬ ism Staff, Drama Club, Senior Play, Thespian Society, One-Act-Play Festival. What happened??!! 5. Marsha Ellen Baylor: Pep Club, SCA, Mixed Cho¬ rus, Library Club. When on your way through life be compassionate and thankful never forgetting your purpose for it all.” 6. Jan Terry Bellamy (J.J.); Pep Club. Everyday is a new chapter of your life.” 1. Judy Arlene Benson: D.E. I, II, III. 2. Linda Delores Blair (Dribbles): G.P.S. basketball, D.E. II. “Go head brothers and sisters.” 3. David Baird Blanchard (Ricky): Soph. Class Presi¬ dent, Key club Secretary, Boy’s State, Senior Class Vice President. “Existance is until and in spite of death. The spirit lives the body exists.” 4. Bill Bolton: D.E., I.C.T., J.V. Show. Get it anyway you can!” 5. Phyllis Elaine Bonivich: Majorette Gaptain, Key- ettes. Beta Club, J.V. Show. 6. Martha Braden: E.H.A., DECA I, II, Library Club. 7. Deborah Eitzgerald Bradley. 8. Sharon LaVerne Breeden, (Sherri): Pep Club, Erench Club, TARS, J.V. Show, SCA, Senior Play. “Ev¬ erything will turn out all right.” 66 4, Suzanne Brooks: SCA, Band, Pep Club, French Club, Keyettes, J.V. Show. 1. Wayne Warfield Breeden (ZIP); Varsity football. That ' s life, live it your way or mine.” 2. Cynthia E. Breithaupt. 3. M. Faye Brooks (Ida): FSA, Beta Club, Junior Vari¬ ety Show, VOT. “Sorry to say, I ' m on my way. I’m leaving my troubles behind.” Senior Government To match the personality of the Class of 73, a Senior Committee was chosen of the same degree of integrity, originality, intelligence and all around goodness as the class which it represented. During the year they performed the traditional activities expected of them and proposed new ideas, such as running the concession stand throughout the basketball season. Led by the four illustrious class officers, the final year was an experience shared by students and teachers alike. 67 Gettin’ it together Despite defeat by the Lexington team, the Homecoming Dance lifted the spirits of the students. The dance was brought to a climax by the soulful music of the Dynamics. The evening was especially rewarding for Libby Perry who was chosen Homecoming Queen. 1. Sheila Brown. 2. Steven Wayne Bruce: J.V. football, Varsity football, Tennis Team, TAR, FCA, Latin Club, Key Club, J.V. Show. ‘‘Enjoy it while you can. 3. Sharon Lynn Bryan (Shary); Band, Concert Choir, Pep Band, Pep Club, SCA, Keyettes, Jr. Council, Sr, Committee, J.V. Show, Sr. Play, Teenage Republicans, VCTABS. 4. Marilyn Bryant (Mercho); FSA, SVCA, VOT. 5. Ronald Randolph Bryant (Jim Dandy): Varsity baseball, D.E. I, II, III, DECACIub. 6, Debbie Brydge (Elick): ‘‘Looks aren ' t everything; but they help.” 7. Gregory Edward Bussard (Buzz): Youth for M.S., JV basketball, Varsity basketball. Mixed Chorus, J.V. Show. ‘‘Live for today, for tomorrow may never come.” 68 1. James Richard Campbell (Jam’en Jim): J.V. Show. If you can ' t play the game of life you get hurt.” 2. Janet M. Campbell: Beta Club, J.V. Show, VOT, FSA Vice-President. 3. Ronald Anthony Campbell (Ronnie): VICA, DECA. A man is as old as he feels.” 4. Mary K. Carroll: J.V. Show, French Club. 5. David Thomas Carter (Evel): ICT, DE. Today the school: tomorrow the world.” 6. Fred Thomas Carter II (Tommy): SCA senator at large, Beta Club, J.V. Show, Golf Team. 1 i iim ' i Y. ' S ■i u I; h 1 J 1 f J 1 [ .... ' 1 _ ' Far Left; Although alive with anticipation, Barbie Murray walks calmly, escorted by Robbie Robertson. Middle: Another delightful element was added to the Homecoming Court by a radiant Wanda Eaves and her date Earl Woods. Left: A multitude of couples waltz gracefully amid the festively decorated gym. 69 Boy’s and Girl’s State Each year, eight representatives from Waynesboro High are trans¬ ferred from their roles as students into more responsible positions. They are given a chance to run the state government and to help make the laws instead of just obeying them. The purpose is to give a new perspective to the students, but in the process it is a rewarding experience. 1. John Carter (Pork Chop): JV Show. 2. Lisa Carter: JV Show, Beta Club, Keyettes. 3. Dwight L. Casey (Dreek): ICT. ‘‘What it is blood.” 4. Sandra Jean Coughtry (Sandy): Chorus, FHA, Miss Red Feather Contestant. ”1 am not afraid of tomor¬ row. for I have seen yesterday and I love today.” 5. Susan Cauley (Susie): FHA. 6. Susan Chambers (Chibby): Drama Club, Concert Choir, Y.F.O.T.G. 7. Diane Childress. 8. Laura Clark. 70 1. William Manson Cloonan (Bill): ICT, Photography. “Pick it up Juniors.” 7. Richard David Crawford: ICT, Concert Choir. Now that it’s over, it ' s just begun.” 4. John Conway. 2. Michael Quincy Cockerham (Mike). 3. Debbie Comer (Little Bits): VOT, FSA. “I ' d rather be small and shine than be big and cast a shadow. 5, Cabot Ransome Cosby (Randy): Beta Club. 6. William Randall Craig (Coatman): WHS Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Annual Staff. “Re¬ member, there ' s only One Way out of your problems. Opposite page: Girl ' s State representatives: Laura Meeteer, Wanda Eaves, Debbie Schwab, Kathleen Taylor, Stephanie Lewis, Phyllis Bonivich, not pictured, Chris Gatzek. Above: Boy ' s State delegates: Donal McClamroch, Zane Scott, Bobby Suddarth, Mark Hammock, Baird Blanchard, Mike Folk, Tony Perry, Arthur Turner. 71 1. Michael Lawrence Greet: Senior committee, PYE. 2. Kara Cynthia Crocker (Crotchner): Pep Club, Span¬ ish Club, YFOTG. “When the people ot the world can overcome their predjudices, halt ot their problems will be solved.” 3. Gary Thomas Dalton: Band, Cross-Country, Indoor- Outdoor Track, JV Show. 4. Kenneth Elwood Davis, JR: Chorus, JV Show, Road Ralley. “Why worry about tomorrow, we may not make it through today.” 5, Michael Lee Davis (Mike). “These are the times that try men’s souls.” 6. David DeBoer. 7. Karen Cash DePuy: ESA. “Live tor today, because tomorrow may never come.” 72 Far Left: The arrival of two beings from outer space, Stephanie Lewis and Kenny Dav¬ is, marked the opening of the 1972 J.V. Show — SPACE. Top Center: A disorderly classroom scene is set before a colorful array of stars and planets, the SPACE background. Middle: Cindy TenHoeve displays the epitome of femininity. Lower: As an absent-minded professor, Thomas Evans expounds on the methods of New Math. Left: Mary Rosenberger was voted “Peppiest Girl of the Show”. 1. Anthony Desper. 2. Faith Gay DeWitt (Fuzzy): VOT. 3. Barbara Dillard: FHA, Girls’ Basketball Team, Pur¬ ple and Gold Souls, DE I, II. Remember, don’t let nothing faze you.’’ 4. Robert Dillon (Rob): Beta Club, NHS, Science Club-President, Drama Club, Latin Club, Concert Choir, J.V. Show, YFOTG Treasurer, Senior Play. “Life IS like a macaroni casserole: people move in and ouf like noodles.” Pre-show flurries The J.V. Show, a short two hours of entertainment, was the culmi¬ nating point of months of arduous labor. Every night for two weeks, our hallowed halls were filled with such things as male can-can dan¬ cers, and Roller Derby queens. Utilizing the unusual resources of the class of 73, the long nights of practice resulted in a spectacular opening night. 73 Space In addition to the characters participating in the main show, there were many extras buzzing around in the balcony, behind the stage, and in the dressing room. The temperamental feature per¬ formers, those who had to be pampered by the director, Zane Scott, and producer, Cindy Breithaupt, captured the spotlight and the hearts of the audience. And now, a special thanks goes out to those forgotten workers who helped make the show possible; the ticket committee, the publicity committee, the program committee, the stage, light and sound crews, and Mother Shipton ' s Girls who pro¬ vided extra entertainment. 1. Margaret Louise Dinger (Meg); Band, Pep Band, Beta Club-Secretary, PYE Club — Chairman, J.V. Show, Junior Council, Senior Council, JR. SR. Prom- Publicity. “What ' s Up Doc? 2. Susan Elizabeth Dolbec: J.V. Cheerleader, Pep Club, French Club, J.V. Show, YFOTG, S.C.A. Club, S.C.A,, Band, PYE Club. 4. Geanie Gale Doyle. 3. Janet Mane Dollms: Chorus, Concert Choir, Beta 74 1. Donna Marie Duckhardt: V.O.T. Peace and Love is giving not receiving.” 2. Carter Bland Dudley: Stage Crew Manager, J.V. Show, Senior Play, Engineering Club. When I hear music, I fear no danger, I am invulnerable, I see no foe. I am related to the earliest times and to the latest.” 3. Cheryl Wade Duncan; Pep Club. Band, Spanish Club, Who ' s Who in American High Schools. The bird of time conquers all. and he ' s already on the wing.” 4. John William Dungan (J.D.): VICA Secretary. Only that day dawn to which we are awake, BE NICE!” 5. Kamaron Dunn: Beta Club, J.V. Show, NHS. 6. Wanda Kay Eaves: Spanish Club, Chorus, FHA Treasurer, Vuce President, Gold and Purple Souls, Keyettes, Homecoming Court, Miss Red Feather contestant. Girl ' s Basketball, J.V. Show. SCA-Secre- tary. Girls State, Senior Play-Producer, kindness is a language which the dumb can speak, the deaf can understand.” 75 1. Maria Louise Eckenrode: J.V. and Varsity Cheer¬ leader, Pep Club. Beta Club President. NHS-V.P., J.V. Show. 2. Anne Fletcher Epes: Pep Club, SCA, French Club, PYE. J.V. Show. Everything has its beauty, but not everyone sees it. 3 Edward M Etter 4 Thomas G Evans: Key Club. Latin Club President. Mixed Chorus V.P., Jr. Class V.P., Senior Class Presi¬ dent. Concert Choir, Beta Club, NFIS, J.V. Show, Latin Tournament Finalist, Backpacker. Senior Play. Odi et amo. Quare id fuciam tortasse requiris. Nescto, sed fieri sentio et excruciur. 5. Alan David Evers (Bg Al): Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, J.V. Show. 6. Tony Farrar. Life is Fine. 7. Shelby Jean Farris. 8. Roger Dale Fee: SCA, Football. 9. Patricia A. Fink. 10. Connie Faye Fisher: FTA, DE II, Chorus. Today Is the first day of the rest of your life. 76 The martians are here Although the J.V. Show was supposed to be a representation of a typical day on Earth, it evolved into a most unusual spectacle. The actual presentation of the show turned out a trifle more risque than had been planned at the rehearsals. However, the rowdy classroom scenes and the individual blunders of the actors provided an unu¬ sual brand of entertainment. The audience was not present for the climax of the evening. Instead, it was a privilege enjoyed only by the Class of 73, who were cordially invited to the J.V. Show Party. Upper: Milton Johnson advertises Boone ' s Farm, a popular beverage of the Senior Class. Lower: Barbara Spilman and Cathy VanPatten demonstrate their family unity. 1. Linda Kay Fisher: Tom Parr ' s Woman, VOT. Live III. Can ' t you take a joke? for today, for tomorrow may never come.” 3. Brenda Fitzgerald. 2. Bonnie Jean Fitzgerald: Bobby ' s Woman, DE I, II, 4. George Washington Fitzgerald (G.W.): Baseball team, VICA Club. Get Brown.” 77 1 1. Harvey Fitzgerald 2. Warren Vance Fitzgerald: ICT. 3. Carlton Eugene Fix (Pot): Band, Chorus. Good¬ bye. 4. Sharon Kay Floyd (Scott ' s Woman): FTA, VOT. May you be many years in Heaven before the Devil knows you ' re dead. 5. Marilyn Ann Flynn (Frank ' s woman). “Big things come in small packages!” 6. Lauran S. Folsom (Nonnie Sue): Band, Pep Band, Majorettes, Featured Twirler, SCA, YFOTG — Jr. Cus¬ todian, Sr. Custodian, Grand Marshall. ‘‘The fate of all mankind I see is in the hands of Fools. ) Above: As a meddling old prune, Barbara Spilman convinces Debbie Schwab of the advantages of her betrothal to Baron Wolfpack. Right: Through their devious and conniving schemes, Rob Dillon and Pattti Fink arouse the audience to an egg-throwing frenzy. Opposite Page: Clad m revealing apparel, Chris Sanquist and Thomas Evans sere¬ nade in authentic Indian fashion. 78 A profitable play One of the most successful ventures of the class of 73 was the presentation of a Senior Play. All the good taste and cultural inter¬ ests of the students were reflected in their choice of the melodrama, “No Opera at the Op ' ry House Tonight”. The charming cast of for¬ merly unknown actors, backed up by Stage, Lighting, and Sound Crews, captured the audience with their portrayals and delighted the Senior Class with the profits. 1. John Randall Fortune (Vidine): Basketball, Football. 2. Timothy M. Foster: Tennis Team, Band, NECO, JV Show. “Well I ' ll be a son of a Siberian Basketball Bouncer.” 3. Paula Jean Fox: Latin Club, Beta Club, Concert Choir, Regional Chorus, All-State Chorus Alternate, SCA, JV Show, Senior Play, Mixed Chorus. 4. Sandra Lea Fox: JV Cheerleader, Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, Pep Club, Varsity Cheerleader, JV Show, Senior Play. Times change and we with time, but not in the ways of friendship. 5. Elizabeth Austin Fray (Liz): Latin Club. Band, Pep Club, Beta Club, JV Show, FHA. 79 1. Frank Freed. 2. Jayne Freed: SCA, FTA V.P., Mixed Chorus, TAR, J.V. Show, Sr. Play. Don’t ever try to be something you ' re not. 3. Julie Fretwell: Beta Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, J.V. Show. Senior Play, TAR. The mam thing in life is not to be afraid to be human. 4. Michael Fulk (Boots): Stage Band, Pep Band, All- District Band, Beta Club. Boy’s State, NHS Sec- Treas., J.V. Show, Senior Play. 5. Maria Antoinette Fuller: FBLA, Girl ' s Track Team, Girl ' s Basketball Team, Purple and Gold Souls. 6. Robert Lynn Gabler: Band, Cheerleader, Drum Major, Key Club, Stage Band. Jr. Class Treas., Pep Band. The car is the final arbiter. 80 1. Christine Isabelle Gatzek; Majorettes, Band, Pep Band, Beta Club, Miss Redfeather 1971, Girls ' State. 2. Dale Lorraine Gorman (Winky): Beta Club, Latin Club, J.V. Show, Co-Chairman Jr.-Sr. Prom, Senior Committee. “Olives are sour when green. 3. John Gray (Maynard): Beta Club, Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track. 4. Dana Gusmerotti: PYE. “Oh, well.” 5. Steve Gwin (Bubba): Band, Pep Band, J.V. Show- Stage Band, Tennis Team, Track Team, Varsity Cheer- Leader, All-Regional Band. 6. David Wayne Hall. 7. Mark Alan Hammock: Jr. Class President, Sr. Class Treasurer, Key Club, Boy ' s State, J.V. Show, Student director Senior Play. 8. James L. Haney (J.L.): ICT. Tragedies galore Although, the Senior Play is traditional, last year the students embarked on a new venture when they performed a melodrama. One of the highlights of the evening was Cathy Van Patten’s ardent search through the audience seeking out her father who had been lost in an avalanche. However, the climax of the show was the reu¬ niting of the entire cast at the closing. 81 1. Danny Lee Hanger (Mad Norman): JV Football, JV Show, ICT, Auto Mechanics. The best things in life never come easy, 2. Sandra Hanna: JV Show, JV and Varsity Cheerleader. 3. David Conrad Harris. 4. Frank Harris. 5. Jeffrey Scott Hartnett (Jeff): Vice-President Beta Club, SODA, Key Club, Tennis Team, Woodsmen of the World Award, Varsity Cheerleader, Junior class representative. 6. Vivian Lynn Hatfield (Lynn): FHA. Life passes to fast, so if you’ve got something to do, do it! 7. Cynthia Ann Hawkins (Cindy): Latin Club, TAR, ZPG, Drama Club, JV Show. Give all of yourself when you love, and you will know happiness.” 8. Clinton E. Hayden, Jr, (Stumpy): FCA, JV Show, Senior Play, Football, Track. We never lost a game; time just ran out before we could score.” 82 1. Deborah Lynn Henderson: Beta Club, FSA, FTA, Mixed Chorus, VOT, JV Show. “Our lives are shaped by those who love us and by those who refuse to love us. 2. Daniel Hines; Mixed Choir, Concert Choir. I will pass this way only once, what good I can do I want to do it now, for I will not pass this way again. 3. Charles Earl Hite (Chuck): JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. “All my love to S.T.R. 4. Linda Diane Hobbs; Library club. “All the wear and tear on a student finally pay off at the end. 5. Ginnijo Hols inger: DE II III. “Don’t waste today, you may not have tomorrow.” 6. Beverly Kay Hottinger (Bev); Pep club. Future Teachers of America. “Live today as if it is your last day on earth, then tomorrow you will not regret the mistakes you made yesterday. 7. Timothy Melvin Humphries (Tim). “Why, you!” 8. Rom Denise Hunt; Mixed Chorus, SCA, Library club, JV Show. 83 1. Sandra Jane Hutchens (Property of Big Hutch): “I want what I want when I want it. 2. Dennis Edward James: DE I, II, Deca Club, “When I was young, I used to think that money was the most important thing in life. Now that I’m older, I know it is.” 3. Marian John: SODA, Pep Club, SCA, Junior Class Council, JV Show, Purple and Gold Soul, Spanish Club, Beta Club, Prom, Tennis Team, Senior Class Council, Finals, Senior Play. “I consider the day a total loss unless I receive hell from someone.” 4, Bruce Anthony Johnson (Choo-Choo): Football Team. “Honey Bun, do your thing. 5. Stephen Johnson (Jersey): Basketball Team, FCA. 6. Edward Moyer Jones: ICT I, II, Junior Class Coun¬ cil. “Saturday in the Park.” Mania on wheels In the wee hours of the morning, sleepy students assembled in the back parking lot of the school, each toting his own bag full of a variety of snacks and refreshments. Swarms of students darted to¬ ward the bus of their choice in a mad rush to grab the best seat. Among the activities devised to relieve the boredom of traveling were squirt gun battles, scag fights, discussions of pornographic jokes, and calisthe nics practiced up and down the aisles. 84 1. Mildred Diane Jones (Cotton): Basketball, Purple and Gold Soul, DE. “Red Black, Green forever.” 2. Stacia Marie Jordan; Keyettes, SODA, French Club, JV Show, “To be nobody but yourself, in a world that IS doing its best, night and day, to make you every¬ body else, means to fight the hardest battle anybody can fight and never stop fighting.” 3. Gail Douglas Keith: Mixed Chorus, Beta Club, FSA, National Flonor Society, VOT, JV Show. 4. John R. Kemp III (John): Spanish Club, JV Show, Senior Play. “Today is the first day of the rest of your life. 5. Diane Layne Kerby: Pep Club, SCA, Keyettes, French Club, Concert Choir, Sophomore Representa¬ tive, JV Show. 6. Lisa Ann Kurtz; Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club. “I think, therefore I am.” 7. Kim Elisa Landes: SCA, JV Show, VOT, Beta Club. “One is nothing unless he is himself.” 8. Linda Kay Landes: VOT, JV Show, FSA. 85 Below: Crowds of Juniors parade down the streets of Williamsburg and occupy the city. Upper Right: There’s one in every crowd. Lower Right: The joy of learning is radiated by the expression of Susan Chambers and fellow students. d 1. Stephanie Renee Lewis: JV Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Concert Choir, Pep Club, JV Show. 2. Linda Layne Lindsey: Keyettes, Pep Club, JV Show, Senior Committee, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Finals. 3. Barbara Lista: Pep Club, DECA, SCA, Yearbook, FHA. ‘‘Life begins when you start it.” 4. Catherine Elaine Loans: French Club, Annual Staff, PYE, JV Show, Senior Play, Beta Club, ‘‘The language of friendship is not words, but meanings. It is an in¬ telligence above language.” 5. James J. Lyons (Jimmy): ICT, VICA. ‘‘You only live once, so be nice Road Master.” 6. Richard Allen Macllwaine: Key Club, Basketball Manager, JV Show, Tennis Team, Senior Committee. ‘‘Es un camino larguisimo aste el exito.” 7. Dennis Paul Martin: ‘‘Keep on truckin.” 8. Donald Keith Maupin: VICA. “Big Wheels.” Escape from the bus Sandwiched between the activities of the students on the bus were short stops at Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Richmond. The return trip included an unexpected music festival in which partici¬ pants played their flutes, souvenirs of the day. 86 1. Linda Sue Mayo: SCA, DE I, II. “True love lasts FOREVER.” 2. Lynn Elaine Mayo: Library Club President, FHA, FSA, SCA. “Woman was made from the rib of man. Not from his head to be above him; not from his feet to be walked on. But from his side to be equal. Wear his arm to be protected and near his heart to be loved.” 3. Mary Sue Mayo: DE I, II. “All the world loves the lover.” 4. Donal Lee McClamroch (Donnie): Chess Club, Sci¬ ence and Engineering Club, Beta Club, SCA, SODA, Concert Choir, Prom Chairman, JV Show, Jr. Class Council, Boy ' s State, Who’s Who in American Fligh Schools, Senior Play, Regional Chorus, News Editor, Thespian Society. “My Gawd.” 5. Van McComas (Mac): JV Show. “What’s happening Coach?” 6. Larry Winsto n McCormick (Hatchetman): JV and Varsity Basketball. Tech School. “The reward of a thing well done is to have done it.” 7. Laura Lee Meeteer: JV Cheerleader, Varsity Cheer¬ leader, Pep Club, JV Show, Senior Committee, Key- ettes. “Nothing is a word that means everything.” 8. Janet Lee Metcalf: Varsity Basketball. “Keep your face to the sun and the shadows will fall behind.” 87 1. Diane Elizabeth Moore (Kid): DE I, II, III. ‘‘Keep on truckin ' .” 2. Joseph Samuel Moyer II (Zambini, the Great): Chess Club, Library Club, Drama Club, NECO, YFOTG. ‘‘And miles to go before I sleep, and miles to go be¬ fore I sleep.” 3. Patricia Ann Murphy (Pat): Pep Club. ‘‘For my thoughts are not your thoughts, neither are your ways my ways.” 4. Barbara Jean Murray (Murray): Vice President- Sophomore Class, Pep Club, SCA, Keyettes, Senior Committee, Homecoming Court, JV Show. 5. Rita Allison Neihouse: DE II. ‘‘Today is the first of the rest of your life.” 6. Sandra D. Newman (Sandy): FTA-President, Mixed Chorus. ‘‘You ain’t nothin but a hound dog.” 7. Arleen Norris: ETA, DE, Teen-Age Republicans, Forensics Club. ‘‘Live for today for you may have nothingto live for tomorrow.” 8. Maureen E. O’Brien: DE I, II, III. “Life is what you make out of it.” 9. Thomas Overton. 1. Linda Michelle Painter: Band, Pep Band, JV Show, Teen-Age Republicans, FSA. As long as I live, I shall always be myself, no other, just me.” 2. Jeanne Carol Pardee (Jin): Drama Club, JV Show, Senior Class Play, YFOTG. A chimp in the hand is worth two in a palm tree. 3. Clyde Wyatt Pans, Jr.: I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country. 4. David Partridge (Beef): Beta Club, Spanish Club, Stage Band, All-District Golf, All Regional Golf, All State Golf. Golf is a constant struggle between man and himself. But man can only excell if God inter¬ venes mercifully.” 5. Deborah Patch. 6. Robert William Peck (Bob). 7. Anthony Gayle Perry (Tony): JV and Varsity Bas¬ ketball, Varsity Football, Track, Band, Concert Choir, SCA-Vice President, Key Club-President, FCA, Span¬ ish Club, JV Show, Senior Play, SODA-Co-Chairman. It ' s only the beginning. 8. Elizabeth Alexander Perry (Libby): SCA, Pep Club, Junior Class Representative, JV Show, DE. Every¬ body just keep on truckin’ . . . !!! Disaster strikes By the middle of a hectic year, the lounge had been transformed from a reasonably sanitary room into a disaster area. The exhausted Seniors daily infiltrated the lounge in order to relieve their aching bones and weary minds. An added feature was the Dr. Pepper ma¬ chine. Because of these attractions, the lounge proved to be the favorite vacation spot of the year. ' -Tir- ■ 89 Below: Two of the many couples who attended the dance make final adjustments to their corsages. Opposite Page: This gigantic emblem of the class of 73 hung high above the heads of the Seniors as they marched through the Ring Figure. 1. Carl Allen Persing: Beta Club, Key Club. 2. Barry Neil Pittman: SCA, JV Football, Track. 3. David Powell: ICT, SCA. 4. Teresa Lee Puckett: And God created woman in her own image. 5. Rebecca Lynn Pultz (Becky): Beta Club, Girl’s Var¬ sity Basketball Team, FSA-President, VOT. . . .let us run with determination the race that lies before us. 6. Deborah Faye Quick (DQ): Pep Club, Mixed Cho¬ rus, Girls Basketball Team. “Thanks, I needed that!” 7. Dennis Quick, 8. Roger Irvine Quick. 90 1. Randy Quig. 2. Bonita Rallis (Bonnie): Pep Club — President, Yearbook Staff, JV Show, Junior Class Council, Purple and Gold Souls, YFOTG, Drama Club, Interclub Coun¬ cil, Senior Play, National Thespian Society, Youth for M.S. “What I do with today is important for I have exchanged a day of my life for it. When tomorrow comes, today will be gone forever. I hope I will not regret the price I paid for it. 3. Cecilia Yevette Ratliff (C.C.); FHA, Basketball. Purple and Gold Soul, JV Show, Pep Club. “Well, alright. 4. Valerie Kay Redd: VOT. Tomorrow may be too late my friend to do all the good you plan. So reach out to who needs you and lend a helping hand. 5. William Edward Reid (Joie Chitwood): Concert Choir, ICT, Track, Mixed Chorus. “As I was, you are. As I am, you will be. — A Roadmaster 6. Stephen David Reinhardt: SCA, Teen-Age Republi¬ cans — Chairman, Forensics Committee, Forensics Team. “The world is full of injustices: learning to live with them and change them is what life is all about.” Ring reversal is final At the Finals Dance, the Seniors graced the traditional Ring Fig¬ ure. To the quiet improvisation of the band, the class of 73 and their escorts processed through the columns that signified the reversal of their rings. 91 1. Suzanne G. Rexrode: FTA, Pep Club, FHA — Secre¬ tary, JV Show. 2. Nancy Rittenhouse: Pep Club, FSA. It ' s about time! 3. Bryan Flayes Roberts: Forensics, Quest, To the wise, life IS a festival.” 4. Wanda Leigh Roberts: FSA, Beta Club, VOT. I am glad I shall never be young without wild country to be young in.” 5. Richard K. Robertson Jr, (Robbie): JV Basketball, Varsity Football, Concert Choir, Drama Club, JV Show, Senior Play. 6. Thomas W. Rorrer III (Buddy): Beta Club. 7. Mary Boland Rosenberger (Rose): Keyettes, Pep Club, SCA, Senior Council, SODA, Oh, Lausey!” 8. Ella Irene Ross: I ' m ready for anything now.” Hot fun at finals Despite the hot weather which permeated the night of the Finals Dance, students and teachers alike crowded onto the gym floor and danced to the music of The Band from Hammonton. However, the other half of the crowd retreated to the sidewalk where the music could still be enjoyed In a cooler atmosphere. 92 1. Karen Ross. 2. Steve K. Ross. 3. Kimberly Rothermel (Kim): JV Cheerleader, Key- ettes, SCA, Homecoming Court. 4. Carl Christopher Sandquist: Concert Choir, JV Show, SCA — Historian-Reporter, Yearbook Editor, Mixed Chorus, Senior Committee, French Club, Latin Club. There ' s so much good in some of us, and so much bad in the rest of us, that it hardly behooves any of us to talk about the rest of us.” 5. Deborah Fay Schwab (Debbie): Concert Choir, Beta Club — Recording secretary. Drama Club, Jr.- Sr. Class Secretary, Forensics, Senior Play, Girl ' s State, Regional Chorus, JV Show. Say it with music.” 6. Zane Scott: SODA, JV Show, Boy ' s State, Boy ' s Na¬ tion, Annual Staff, SCA, Band, Concert Choir, Debate Team, Forensics, Beta Club, Teen Dems, DeMolay, Senior Play. Happiness is doing nothing and resting afterwards. 7. Lewis Shapiro (Lewis). 8. Leslie Allen Shifflett. 93 1. Tanya Jo Shiflett; ' Tve gotta get out ot here! 2. Everett Silas Shoemaker (Ev): Library Club. 3. Steven Arvel Short (Orville): JV Show, SCA, Senior Play, SODA. I can ' t tell ya, ' cause you ain ' t nothing, you ' ll never know. 4. William Theodore Showker (Ted): Tennis Team Actually, 1 had something else in mind, 5. David Sims. 6. Leanne Skelton. “Learn by your mistakes. 7. Robert W. Smith. 8. Tony Smith (Stoney). Keep the faith and fly high. 94 I 1. Frederick Lee Snavely (Lee): Science Club, Drama Club, Chess Club, Stage Crew, JV Show, Senior Play. YFOTG. “Pee Yah. 2. Karen Ann Snead: FSA, VOT. “Thank God for today because there may not be a tomorrow.” 3. Samuel M. Snyder (Sammy): Latin Club, Beta Club, National Flonor Society, Chess Club. 4. Barbara E. Spilman: YFOTG — President, Drama Club — President, JV Show, Senior Play, Concert Choir, Thespian Society, Girl Scouts, One Act Play Festival, Stage Crew. “Let it always be a rule, never smack another fool, for if you smack another fool, you will break a foolish rule!” 5. William Glenn Sprouse Jr. (Brut): FBLA at VVTC. 6. Michael Stevens :Corn). 7. Thomas Stiehl (Tom). 8. Robert Wayne Suddarth (Suds). Varsity Football SCA, Beta Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, SODA. “Be yourself: no matter what others think.” I ' 95 A broken tradition Every year’s Senior Class is unique; the Class of 73 was no excep¬ tion. They proved this in their choice of a speake r for the Com¬ mencement exercises. J. Marshall Coleman provided an educational and entertaining lesson as he broke away from the tradition of giv¬ ing the Seniors useless but eloquent advice. 1. Diana Lynn Taylor: Spanish Club. Beta Club, Na¬ tional Honor Society — President. Senior Play. Girl ' s State. Senior Committee, YFOTG. Who ' s Who in American Outstanding High School Students. Once a gorilla, always a gorilla. 2. Kathleen Taylor; National Honor Society, Beta Club, SCA, French Club, PYE Club, Concert Choir, JV Show. Pep Club, Annual Staff, SODA, Girl ' s State, Junior Council, Red Feather, Senior Play. Only you and I can help the sun to rise each morning. If we don ' t it may drench itself out in sorrow.” 3. Reece A. Taylor III 4. Cynthia Anne TenHoeve (Cindy): SODA, Keyettes, Majorettes, JV Show. 5. Steven Terry. 6. Linnea Thuresson; Spanish Club, Beta Club, Na¬ tional Honor Society, JV Show, Mixed Chorus, Senior Committee, Outstanding Student in American High School. Who? What? 96 1. David Tichenor: Debate, SCA. “No matter, it will be seasoned by wearisome wandering.’’ 2. Richard Hayes Tomey: Spanish Club, Cross Coun¬ try Teams, Track Team. 3. Arthur Monroe Turner: Football, Track, Beta Club, JV Show, Boy’s State. 4. Edward George Tutle II (Tut): Spanish Club, JV Show, Stage Crew, Senior Play, Football, Cross Coun¬ try, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track. “This Mountain was not make for running. Coach.’’ 5. Deborah Lynn Twitchell (Debbie): Drama, Latin, Spanish, FHA. “If my friends are happy, I am too. 6. Barry Valentine. i Opposite page: J. Marshall Coleman leans forward to capture the attention of his au¬ dience which he held for his entire speech. Left: Ronnie Campbell has mixed emotions as he walks through the gateway which signifies the entering of a new phase of life. 97 1. Catherine VanPatten (Crazy Judah): Senior Play, Drama Club, Vice-President, Concert Choir, French Club, Beta Club, YFOTG-Vice President, International Thespian Society, JV Show, One Act Play Festival. “Any fool can make a rule, and every tool will mind It.” 2. David Scott Velonovsky: Science Club, JV Show, Chess Club, Senior Play, YFOTG, Annual Staff. 3. Theresa Lou Vess: Beta Club, FSA-Secretary, VOT. “Live for today, for tomorrow is promised to no one.” 4. Pamela Diane Vest: DE I, II. “Today is the first day of the rest of your life.” 5. Kay Frances Via; VOT. “Some men dream things that are and say why, I dream things that never were and say why not.” 6. Phyllis G. Waggy (Phyl): DECA, Vice-President. Live your own life, for your will die your own death.” 7. Cheryl Walker. Right: The stage slowly fills up to the music of Pomp and Circumstance as the begin¬ ning procession is made by the Seniors. Opposite page: Suzanne Brooks devotes all of her attention to Graduation, an exer- most of the Seniors did not practice this frequently while they were in school. HIJnv 98 Scholars spawn creativity The 1973 Valedictorian, Thomas Evans, and Salutatorian, Diana Taylor, proved not only to be most intelligent, but most creative. Both of these qualities were shown by the statements which they made in their speeches. The realistic insight they expressed gave credit to themselves and to their classmates. 1. Darryl Wayne Walter: Football, Indoor and Outdoor Track, JV Show. 2. Margrethe Warden; Pep Club, PYE, SODA, JV Show, French Club, Annual, Senior Play. “That ' s what they all say.” 3. Debra Weatherholtz (Debby): DE I, II. “Live your life today for only a fool believes that tomorrow is promised to him. 99 Opposite Page: The culmination ot the labors of the graduating Seniors is signified by the saturation of the stage, stands, and the field with students, teachers, and parents. Below: The setting for commencement was made ready early Thursday morn ing, at which time many of the graduates weren’t even prepa red. 1. Cynthia Leigh Wehry (Cindy): Pep Club, Beta Club, Teenage Republicans, French Club, SODA, JV Show, Explorer Post 194, Senior Play. “I don ' t understand where you at?” 2. Roscoe Wells: JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball. “What goiing on ‘Brothers and Sisters’.” 3. Steve West: ICT, VICA, Tech School. If ya don’t see what ya want; ask fer it!” 4. Ricky Thomas Wheeler. 5. Anne Carol Whitehead: Spanish Club, Pep Club, Beta Club. “Mercy Gosh . . . I” 6. Bernard C. Williams (Rocky): JV Basketball, Var¬ sity Football, FCA. “What’s going on blood.” 7. Dennis Robert Willis: Varsity Football, FCA, JV Show. 8. Earl Roger Woods: DE, Chorus, Pep Club, “more power to the blacks. Live the life ya love.” 100 Senior sadness ceases The anticipation leading up to Graduation was not superceded by the jubilation which followed. The new experiences which now con¬ fronted most of the students did not seem to worry them in the least. Almost no one expressed melancholy at the prospect of leav¬ ing high school, and these thoughts were furthest from everyone’s minds at the All Night Party which followed. 1. Donna Wright, 2. Glenn Ellis Wright: French Club, JV Show, Band, Senior Class Committee. “If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer; let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away.” 3. Lynn Wright: SCA, Pep Club, Junior Class Commit¬ tee, JV Show, Weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning.” 4. Susan L. Wright (Sue): VOT. “To have a friend you must be a friend.” 5. Lawrence Yates (Ta-tees): JV Football, Mixed Cho¬ rus, Concert Choir, JV Show. “Why worry about to¬ morrow, you might not even make it through today. Rightoff,-outo ' state. 6. Edward L. Qimmerman: ICT, Data Processing I. “Live like you want to live.” Sheila Aldinger Mac Anderson James Aleshire Tony Alexander Glenn Anderson Danny Atkins Scotty Anderson Mary Alice Anderson Bob Argenbright David Adams Tina Banks Terry Augustin Wayne Ball Beverly Bailey Juniors harness energy The Junior Class officers had much to plan for this year. A host of new activities were encountered. Juniors had to face the task of writing, directing, producing, and acting in the traditional Junior Variety Show. After JV Show, Prom had to be dealt with. Along with the help of class sponsors Conrad Guthrie and Earl Hamilton, enter¬ prising Juniors turned out a fantastic gala event with a maximum of effort and a minimum of expense. All this was accomplished under the leadership of Tim Moses, President: Ted O ' Hanlan, Treasurer; Isabelle Rawlings, Secretary; and the late Sue Hausrath, who was Vice-President. Before she be¬ came ill. Sue was an active leader and participant in all class activi¬ ties. She was admired and respected by her teachers and peers alike. Above: While presiding at a class meeting, an expressive Tim Moses contemplates the suggestions of one of his classmates. Above Right: Treasurer Ted O’Hanlan and Secretary Isabelle Rawlings temporarily escape the responsibility of class offices by shooting the breeze. Doris Barbour Annette Bell Tom Berry Phyllis Bare Vickie Bell Alisa Blackburn Mark Baylor Lois Benson Sharon Blackwell Below Right: The team of Hamilton and Hambrick indulges in a bull session during Prom decorations. William Blackwell David Burns Jimmy Byers Ken Bywaters Timmy Campbell Martin Chow Vera Blair Joe Burns Greg Byrd Courtney Blanchard Evelyn Blockman Jeff Bowles Debbie Bruce Debbie Claytor Sheila Cooper Danny Cox Danny Cox Rose Crouch Tim Cunningham Symbols stress seniority The class rings were anxiously awaited as the tangible trademark of WHS upperclassmen. From the intial problem of selection to the final payment and receiving of the rings, these symbols engendered much excitement and enthusiasm in the Class of 74. Below Left: An efficient Mrs. Burnett carries on her role as ring dealer.” Below Right; Danny Cox tries to hide his disbelief when he hears the price of his ring. Above Left: Ready to sever Mrs. Bateman’s hand, Peggy Gatzek seizes her ring. Above Right: An ecstatic Phyllis Bare bunches her money in readiness as she prepares to purchase her ring. Opposite Page Lower: As the rings lie dormant waiting for their new owners, the cash box lies in ambush. Vicky Dillon Jim Downey Pat Dudley Susan Dull Pinky Daniels Sharon Deadrick Diane Dunaway Freda Deadrick Clif Denney Robin Duncan 104 Robert Egleston Pam Ellinger Susan Ellis Kathy East Janice Ely Becky Epes Ricky Eberhard Susan Edwards Vicky Ferguson Laura Hintz Larry Fisher Debra Fitch Harvey Fitzgerald Ervin Estes Ted Falls Gail Farrar 105 Forrest Floyd Jeff Fox Gary Garrison Gary Floyd Kenny Fox Teresa Floyd Susie Gabler Kevin Foley Elizabeth Garber Juniors effect change The class of 74 executed “Change” this year for the customary Junior Variety show. Under the magnificent leadership of director Tim Miller and producer Letha Mammon, the class managed to surpass former classes in box office proceedings. Full house audiences viewed the abundant display of junior talent. The show featured such acts as original dance routines, slapstick comedy, impersonations, song medleys, and a finale comprised of the entire cast. After the show, the clean-up crew scoured the audito¬ rium and senior lounge. Things were returned to normal, leaving only unforgettable memories of a great show to the many viewers and participants. 106 Linda Gregory Karen Hartnett Brenda Grimm Cheryl Hash Bill Gross Sue Hausrath James Gunn Ann Herron Mike Hambrick Ernie Hewitt Letha Hammon Craig Hiserman Millie Harris Randy Hite Extreme Left: What evil plan lurks in the devious mind of the Modfather, alias Joe Burns? Upper Lett: Another example of how public opinion is often swayed. Lower Left: Waynesboro’s all male chorus takes time out to endorse its favorite product. Upper Right: Obviously, these young men are in dire need of a psychiatrist. Lower Right: Enthusiastic patrons of the Support Your Local Johnny House group sing out to save a landmark. Extreme Right: Susan Dull adds a touch of grace to the JV show. 107 David Hodge Teresa Hodge Richard Hoffman Sandra Holmes Debbie Hosmanek Laurie Hosmanek Gary Huffman Steven Hughes Kern Hulvey Pam Hottmger Lynette Houghton Debbie Hoy Ann Hunt Debbie Italiano Cathey James Gary Jones Terry Kent Pam Kidd Marvin Jones Stephen Ketterer Mary Scott Kinnaird Belles on parade Out of the thirteen contestants in this year’s Miss United Way Contest, sev¬ en junior girls represented Waynesboro High School. The seven participants, Barbie Campbell, Pam Clarke, Sue Hausrath, Amy Miller, Linda Mitchell, Isa¬ belle Rawlings, and Dale Sims, represented organizations such as Children’s Home, Red Cross, Valley Workshop, YMCA, United Church Nursery, Artificial Kidneys, and Boy Scouts, respectively. They each stressed the importance of the United Fund in our community through publicized speeches, distribution of literature, and personal appear¬ ances. A great deal of time and effort was put forth by each girl, but the one chosen to represent Waynesboro-Augusta County as Miss United Way for 1972 was the Class of 74’s Pam Clarke. This year, for the first time a Miss Community Spirit was selected. This girl was the epitome of the general good will feeling prevelent during the cam¬ paign. Chosen to receive this award was the late Susan Hausrath. Above Left: Amy Miller and Barbie Campbell, two Miss United Way contestants, pause momentari¬ ly before representing WHS at a fashion show. Below Left: Pam Clarke flashes an exuberant smile after being crowned Miss United Way. Center: Braving the cold weather, Linda Mitchell and Isabelle Rawlings enhance the United Way float. Curtis Klann Donna Landes Kay Leavell Donnie LaBelle Gary Laferty Monique Leroux Hugh Larew John Layman Kendall Layman Linda Leap Tina Lunsford Rebecca Marsh Johnnie Massie Mera Beth Mayes 109 Debbie Mays Karen McCartney Charlie McCauley Ann McComas Suzan Meese Amy Miller Juniors explore history The Mariner’s Museum, Langley Air Force Base, and Jamestown were destinations of the junior history trip. Jamestown proved interesting with a glass blowing exhibit and replicas of the pilgrim’s ships. The buses toured massive Langley Air Force Base and then ventured to the Mariner’s Museum. Here students were intrigued by the nautical displays. Although much time was spent riding in the buses, the students who went on the trip thoroughly en¬ joyed an educational holiday from school. Opposite Right; Is that really Gip??!? Extreme Right: Nutritious peanut butter and jelly sandwiches assuage the appetities of ravenous juniors. Below Left: At the Mariner ' s Museum, Jim Downey and Diane Dunaway pause to regard a detailed ship model. Below Right: Apprehension, serenity, uncertainty, and exuberance are reflected in the diverse expressions of these returning juniors. Upper Right: Amid the confusion, Gary Jones envelops himself in his own thoughts. Linda Mitchell Sharon Montgomery Teresa Myers Peter Naoroz Tim Moses Bobbie Neff Lisa Miller Tim Miller Heather Moulds Blair Moyer Gary Nelson John Nichols 110 David Nix William Perdue Blake Porter Damon Prettyman Andrea Putscher Karen Ramsey Ricky Norman Cheryl Perry Jill Powell Jon Nosek Edward O ' Hanlan Joyce Painter Pam Parsing Ralph Picking Andy Piplico Rhonda Puckett Linda Quillen Abigayle Ratliff 111 Juniors display initiative The energetic Junior Class worked hard to build a reputation of industriousness. Even though school work had to be done, Juniors still found time for extra-curricular activities. They joined clubs, participated in sports, or helped with Junior Class projects. Juniors willingly lent their time and talent for the improvement of school projects. The overall success of such projects was due in part to vigorous junior support. Becky Rhames Gip Ridley Johnny Riggan Isabelle Rawlings Pam Reape Kenneth Reed Bill Rosenberger Janet Ross Teresa Rowe Marilyn Ritchie Carl Roberts Cathy Roop Kim Sandy David Schuder Brian Scruby 112 Debbie Sease Miles Shull Connie Snyder George Stevens Linda See Dale Sims Kenny Snyder Gloria Stewart Vicki Sheffield Barbara Smith Jerry Steele Jack Stirewalt Joyce Shields Chris Smith Mark Stepp Connie Shifflett KaraShifflet MikeStogdale David Snead Larry Snead Above: Becky Rhames strains under an armload of books while Kim Sandy obligingly lends an arm. Left: Bill Gross is indecisive as to which of the many junior activities he will participate in. Opposite Left: While decorating for prom, Susan Straw tackles the problem of how to turn a wall into a sand dune. Opposite Above: Stately Craig Hiserman escorts Karen Hartnett through a maze of band personnel. Opposite Below: Gary Huffman escorts effervescent Susie Wirt during Homecoming activities. 113 Jim Stoner Susan Straw Mark Talbert Nancy Telep Edward Thomas Gary Thompson Junior intellect tested This year members of the Junior Class encountered many frustra¬ tions in their academic endeavors. Junior Variety Show practice seemed to magnify such obstacles as term papers and algebra tests. College Board examinations had to be coped with as well as the var¬ ious aptitude tests given throughout the year. But despite all the scholastic tortures inflicted on them during the year, the Class of 74 made a fine showing at the Honors Assembly as 17 juniors were ele¬ vated into the National Honor Society. Sue Thompson Nell Tipton Mike Yancy Ricky Tinsley Carol Tomey Kathy Yancey Jim Woolford Cindy Witry Cordell Willoughby Above Left: An astounded Mike Caulkins observes new photographic cheating techniques. Far Left: As Marsha Tooley could testify, Mrs. Forbes ' word study requires copious studying. Far Right: Nancy Telep puts her best foot forward. Below: Some people study; some people don ' t. Above: Stephen Ketterer checks out some new photography angles in the latest issue of . . . Marsha Tooley Susie Wirt DougTrott Kim Wilhite John Wilkinson Sharon Williams Bonnie Valentine Sheila Tomey Pat Wade Mike Wagner Debbie Trent Leonard Vess Jeff Walter Ralph White 115 Tony Allen Lori Anderson Debbie Armentrout Tom Arvis Debbie Baber Denton Baker Tommie Barret Carole Barringer Steve Barton Bill Bays Shelly Barry Dale Blair Greg Bleasdale Connie Bonivich Kate Bowman Lee Bowman Alice Adams Keith Allamong Gary Adcock Mary Dudley Allen Gail Aldahizer Patty Allen Class council strikes again The class council and executive committee was elected in a short span of time but with great insight. The council got right to work. One of their first projects was silk screening tee shirts which was well-received by the student body. Above, Left: Our Friendly neighborhood sophomore class advisor, Mr. Shifflett gives encouragement to a floundering council member in the form of his charming smile. Above, Right: A challenging look greets the camera from Ann Larsen as Miss Smyth encourages a class council member with her smile. Below, Left: Two lovely ladies, one charming gentleman, and a strong athlete team up and pool their talents as the Sophomore Executive Committee. 116 Left to Right: Karen Johnson-Secretary; Gregg Ostrander-President; Les¬ lie Bradley-Treasurer; Keith Allamong-Vice-president. Bennett Bradley Leslie Bradley Ricky Brady Chip Breeden Charles Brooks Terry Brooks Tim Brooks Brent Broyles Debbie Bryant Patti Y Bryant Joe Brunetto Denise Burcham Robin Burnett Barbi Campbell Kim Capbell David Carper Jeff Caudill Richard Cline Dean Coffey Sherry Coffey Greg Combs David Coon Carol Cooper Tony Copper Rhonda Craig Jay Crawford Jeffrey Critzer Debbie Crum Desiree Derrow Judi Devoy Donald Dollins Debbie Draper Matthew Dullaghan Dean Duncan Nina Eaves Bill Eckman Below: David Johnson’s social commentary fails to impress an incredulous Don Trott as he watches the developing play. Above, Right: The sign of our times. Below, Right: Bob Suddarth joins the sophomore “chorus for the condemned” in one of their stirring renditions of formerly popular songs. 118 Denny Edwards Penny Edwards David Elliot Terry Ellis Martha Evans Tina Farr Tilda Farris Don Fitzgerald Lisa Fitgerald Paul Fitgerald Jimmy Flanary Tom Florey Debbie Floyd Ricky Fortney Susan Foster Drew Fracher Mike Freed Jeff Freeman Sophomores show spirit After winning the Spirit Ring contest at Kate Collins Junior High for two consecutive years, the sophomores retained a reputation for abundant spirit. Whether a member of the lively junior varsity cheerleading squad or a henchman of the “chorus for the con¬ demned” they tried to show the importance of backing their team. 119 Sissy Garrett Randy Gillian Brad Gray Duncan Hall Steve Halpin Barbara Harris Alice Hartless Jean Heatwole Kenny Heatwole Sharon Helmick Donna Henderson Sue Henderson Sue Henderson Superstar sophomores With great representations on the football and track teams and a strong, winning junior varsity basketball team, sophomores showed a great interest in sports. The players increased their knowl¬ edge of teamwork in the search for the final goal of victory. Even though some conflicts arose, the players and the understanding coaches pulled the team together to give their loyal fans the sports¬ manship and expertise they came to see. 120 Judy Jenkins Anne Johnson Alex Herron Cerolyn Holmes Beverly Johnson Pat Higgins Eddie Howard Francis Irvan David Johnson Marc Hite Chris Hulett Cathy Irvin John Johnson Middle, Right: A JV player reaches for the orange glove in hopes of getting it for himself. Bottom, Right: Keith Allamong flies through the air with the greatest of ease as he scores more points for the indoor track team. Bottom, Left: Marvin Reed puts a stop to any foolish ideas an opponent might have as another JV player steals the ball. Middle, Left: A sophomore reacquaints himself with the ground as the opponent is there to see that it becomes a lasting relationship. Middle: Ernest Howard has the basket in his sight as the opponent makes a feeble attempt to stop him. Sophs aren ' t soft Basketball, soccer, football, softball and the eternal exercises com¬ prised the process of becoming “Physically educated”. The many weary bodies that could be seen limping through the halls were easily identifi¬ able as sophomores. Lumpy heads, bruised thighs and even sprained ankles were often the result of such “non-contact” sports as volleyball and tumbling. Many hilarious incidents arose from lockerroom and gymnasium situations and eased the pains of P.E. with natures’ anesthetic-laughter. Karen Johnson Diana Juchter Lon Kerby Linda Kern Mike Koiner Mitzy Landes Ann Larsen Martine Leroux Virgil Johnson Joel Kaczmarek David Kern Karen Kiger Teresa Kovarik John Larkum Kathy Lawless Shara Lindsey Peggy Jones Mark Keith Doug Jones Kathy Kappes Shelby Jones Lynn Kennedy Susan Lonas Brenda Loucks Kemper Loyd Billy Marsh Alice Martin Above, Left: An average day in P. E. often has moments of rest and relaxation. Above: Awaiting their chance to skate away, these guys listen to last minute instructions from Mr. Novak. Left: Well practiced in the art of badminton, Brenda Louchs demonstrates her deadly serve. Upper Far Left: Some up, some down, the hot sweaty bodies push themselves to a better physique. Lower Far Left: As Karen Kiger claps, Denise Powell provides the vocal expression of their jubilation over the scored goal. 123 Jeff Martin John McVey John Mehler Gary Mitchell Kim Monger Trena Mundy Todd Martin Jeff Meadows Lynne Mercer Linda Moles Linsey Moore Gay Myrtle Ellen McCandish Larry Meeks Lavonne Merica David McCartney Jeff Megginson Doug Merriken Cathy McNair Kenneth Megginson Denise Missman Scholars and school work Entering a new school does not necessarily imply a change in the academic situation. Compositions are still written, homework is still passed out with seemingly utter abandon and tests are still ruthless¬ ly administered. Piles of books, stacks of ring binders and sheaves of papers often covered desks, table tops and floors, as many soph¬ omores strove to learn what was required of them. Once in awhile, at the sound of the 3:15 bell, an assortment of volumes and note¬ books appeared to egress from the school under its own power. 124 Above, Lett: Lee Tipton continues to push the pencil across the page while others around her find time to amuse and be amused. Middle: “Now let me see . . . ” Gregg Ostrander finds the instructions baffling but in the quest of a high understanding, he tackles the problem again. Below, Left: Jay Crawford dons a hat in hopes of relieving the mental pressures which accompany class. Lon Owens Denise Powell Debbie Ramsey Timmy Richie Shirley Painter Janice Powell Jeff Reader Howard Rickman Weber Payne Sherry Pugh Robbin Reinhardt Linda Ritenour Diane Naoroz Terry Norman Sandy Pici Brenda Quick Linda Rexrode Susie Roberts Charles Nicholas Gregg Ostrander Steve Poland Tom Quick Tina Rexrode Scott Robertson Hugh Scott Tim Scruby Pam Serrett Chow time A much discussed and well liked period of the day was lunch. This interlude became a time for conversation, last minute studying, catching up Ion lost sleep or even eating. Lunch, to some sopho¬ mores was a time when a dislike for the seniors evolved from upper¬ handed methods used by upperclassmen seeking the front of the line. Above, Left: Looking at his plate, Jeff Caudill stabs a bite and wonders if it really is horse meat. Below, Left: Mile Sayre, with a Nutty Buddy as companion, contemplates the mean¬ ing of life as other students around him do their thing. Above, Near Right: “Sisters of Sympathy”, Shelby Jones and Sherry Pugh lend under¬ standing ears to individual tales of woe. Above, Far Right: Lynne Mercer is oblivious to the camera but her S.O.D.A wards wonder why their picture is being taken. Leonard Robinett Kenny Rodgers Diane Rowe Teresa Sensabaugh Linda Shifflett Theresa Shiflett S Tina Robinson Scott Rogers Craig Sampson Nancy Sheffield Mark Robson Joanne Roletter Mike Sayre Jon Sherbeck 126 ! U’i .h I t I Darlene Simpson Patty Stieh Kim Stoner Medina Shipman Beth Shoemaker Sandy Short Vicky Simpson Karl Snyder Steve Stover Mary Margret Skelton Leslie Snyder Debra Stuples Scott Smith Philip Soothers Vicki Suddarth 127 We’ve only just begun A new horizon opened up when the class of 1975 entered high school. Implementing the responsibility that accompanies incoming classes, the sophomores rounded off the rough edges of young adulthood. Filling the footsteps left behind by the preceeding class¬ es, sophomores also retained their individuality as a class. In the ensuing years the sophomores will progress upward through the ranks and continue to explore their identities in hopes of becoming a fuller person. Louis Talbert Doug Taylor Mark Taylor Tom Theado Lee Tipton Don Trott John Tutle Shirley Taylor Cindy Thompson Tim Taylor Debbie Ticknor Donna Thacker 128 Lisa Velenovsky Joy Wade Judy Wakefield Rew Waick Jackie Walter Zan Wampler Jeff Wayland Andrew Whitehead Cynthia Williams Sharon Willis Greg Wiseman Gary Wright Above Left: Going through a door in more ways than just one, Mitzy Landes appears to be reflecting on past glories of her sophomore year. Middle: Awed by professional instructions, Dean Coffey awaits the elusive birdie”. Below, Right: The first snow brings out the child” in two mature high school students, Rodney Wright Sue Wright As the end of this volume draws near, one must envelop the sense of what has passed before and note that as yet it is not possible to say that “all the water is under the gate” . . . 1 i 130 I 131 rr A vast array of activities has now un¬ folded, but the potpourri is endless. Just as when one has reached the last hori¬ zon, the last skyline, and sees that yet another awaits him, so the reader must see past the finish of this volume to oth¬ er times and happenings as yet unmentioned. 132 4 t. .AM I w .5 0 ■9 “ «■ , f i t ‘ ' - - • t ' • V 61 i I I •« ' ! • • ♦ ■ fl � . ■ ' -f J ai ' - 4 . � • il y V V 1 l J ' I .■•’ . ■ • ' V « V f K i f •J ■? ' 1 r T pesboro Pub V ayiiesboro, V irginia ( t. - .(I. • ! C ' A ' ’ lb ' ( ' • 1 • ■ e . ( w ■ V ' -t ' ' -I Vjj ' . I .V •- ' • , , ■ V . %• ' ‘■ ' ■ ' ii V. ' ♦•Ji. r- . -r t ' • ' ! s i ' ' - Tv. • « ' ii� . Z ' ' V- .. Ifr 4 . « Ite ... s 4 ri, T, ■% ;V- . k t f. ■• ' t . ' -5 S ‘ 1 i. ' e (•( ■ ■ ' ■ ' ..i ' . : . x !. .•: ' ' . .iV ' i- .;• . Hi.k ... , ,is : V - ,r , ' A .‘•- j ' , ' i ' ,. -I . k w ' f ■ V ' I- ? •’ • ' ' j, ' - k V ; . ■ • J ■ f ! 4 ;, ..V U ' , _ . I v‘ , • i «i ,,. ijsij , y ; , I t ' ' • ' ‘ • ' ’A l;. V V • y f -i:: I •I ‘J .■£k; « • •• 11 ■ -. ■■ • f With this page begins the second volume of Skyline 1973. It is within these leaves that are contained the evidence of the go-getters and the doers. Their blazing paths, so diverse and yet bent in the same direction, are traced through the follow¬ ing sections: Sports, pp. 8-33 Student Life, pp. 36-53 To the tune of such decrees as Draft beer, not students , and Every Milhouse has its Watergate, the spirit of WHS witnessed the death knell of the Vietnam conflict and the disgrace of Watergate. How would WE react to this insur¬ mountable turnabout in our nation ' s leaders? We would look back on what we have learned of our government and say . . . Why? Bf ] k- .-nA ' 1 ||Lf l£ 1 2 f ' v 3 4 It was through such diligence and discipline presented in the following pages that the seek¬ ers became finders and that the ability to discover and receive knowledge reigned supreme. To keep oneself in prime con¬ dition is to keep a finger on the pulse of what occurs on this complex ball of dirt called the world. The athletes and the lovers of life accomplished this. 5 Giants take 5-4 1 The Little Giants, with coach Novak and his fine staff at the helm, made an impressive bid for the dis¬ trict title this season; however, the district was blown over by Lexington ' s Scarlet Hurricane in a dramatic victory gale. The Little G ' s, though, man¬ aged to come back solidly from last year ' s losing plight. With the return of many experienced players, next year ' s season promises exciting gridiron action. Center, first row: Benny Bellamy, Bernard Williams, Bruce John¬ son, Ricky Ray, Jerome Berry, Jim Belcher, Mark Stepp, Andy Pi- plico, Steve Bruce, Joel Brunetto, Bob Suddarth, Darryl Walter. Second row: Steve Poland, Arthur Turner, Charles McCauley, Gip Ridle y, Gary Jones, Keith Allamong, Terry Augustin, Gene Hayden, Larry Kestner, Jeff Walter, Ralph White, Greg Wiseman, Alex Herron. Third row: Virgil Johnson, Tom Quick, Jim Mitchell, Ted Falls, Bell Meteer, Clif Denny, Dennis Willis, Danny Cox, Doug Merriken, Rick Fortney, Wayne Breeden, Tim Cunning¬ ham, Andrew Whitehead, manager. Opposite left: Bruce Johnson, 44, tumbles through a swarm of Lee High tacklers. Opposite right: The spoils of a touchdown are ecstatically re¬ vealed by the Little G ' s on the first play of our Homecoming game. Below left: “Rocky” Williams, 25, and Jeff Walter, 38, give Wilson a head-on dose of giant-juice. Below right: The defense succeeds in blocking this extra point attempt by Wilson. Top: Lexington couldn ' t decide what hit them as W.H.S. grasped a moment of glory. Right: Every good coach ' s strategy includes prayer. Opposite top: Mr. Claude Whitehead shares the Booster Club spirit as parents talk sports. Opposite bottom: Booster Club officers, From left: Mr. Bill Meeteer, Vice President; Mrs. Meeteer, Secretary; Mrs. Whitehead, Historian; Mr. Claude Whitehead, Treasurer; Mr. Gip Ridley, President; Mrs. Denney, Chairwoman of Ways and Means Committee; Mrs. Ridley, Public Relations; and Mr. Ralph Denney, Vice President. 10 Parents boost spirit This year was unique at W.H.S. with the establish¬ ment of a concerned Booster Club. With Mr. Gip Ridley as President, the club actively aided our teams with recognition and backing. At last fall ' s Football Banquet the club and the team had the pleasure of hearing from guest speaker Mr. George McKinney, assistant football coach at Virginia Tech. We congratulate the Booster Club and its fine efforts and look forward to the same interest next year. 11 Cagers are district champs The 1973 Giants once again attested to Waynes¬ boro ' s Basketball excellence with an impressive 15-5 season. The Little Giants were once again District Champions as they defeated Wilson Memorial, Har¬ risonburg and tough slugging Lexington in the tour¬ nament playoffs to capture the trophy. Defeated only by T.A., Broadway and the non-district Lee High School, Waynesboro held crowds with stick-to- it defense and hard-driving offense, the two W.H.S. trademarks of the past several seasons. Hopefully, with the return of many experienced lettermen, another trophy will shine in the W.H.S. halls in ' 74. 12 GMHTi Top center: Tony Perry, 32, takes a long jumper against Turner Ashby. Opposite bottom: first row: Bill Gross, manager; Roscoe Wells, Chuck Hite, Gary Jones, Milt Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Blair Moyer. Second row: Coach Nicely, Randy Hite, Larry McCormick, Dave Simms, Steve Johnson, Danny Cox, Tony Perry, Kenny Diggs and Coach Lotts. Immediate left: Dave Simms, 34, strains to get off the last shot of the half. Above; Jersey Johnson, 54, screens a.T.A. defender as Milt Johnson drives the base-line for an easy lay-up. 13 Below: from left. Milt Johnson, Dave Simms, Tony Perry and Jeff Johnson scramble to get a loose ball from Turner Ashby. Right: Tony Perry checks the score before a crucial foul shot. Opposite top: Milt Johnson, 15, puts a good move on a Broad¬ way player as Dave Simms looks on from behind. Opposite left: Waynesboro ' s Jersey Johnson, 54, comes down short-changed against T.A. ' s Joey Allen. Opposite right: Jeff Johnson shows his trademarked coolness as he goes for another bucket. 14 15 J.V s play rough Waynesboro was blessed with an outstanding J.V. Basketball team to match the varsity contin¬ gent in 1973. The Junior Varsity finished second in the district beaten only by T.A., Fort Defiance and Stuarts Draft during the regular season. The j.V. ' s ended with a 15-5 record to match that of the var¬ sity squad. W.H.S. beat out Harrisonburg to take the second place spot as the Streaks finished a close third. Coach Dick Moyer once again worked a well balanced attack into a fine team for the High School to be proud of. 16 Opposite top: Ricky Roberts, 32, lays up a smooth shot as Ernie Howard, partially hidden, comes in for the possible rebound. Opposite bottom: Donnie Dillard, 40, appears to be intent upon getting his next shot in or else, or else what, Don? Immediate left: Brad Gray, 42, looks for a long basket over the heads of two, maybe three Turn¬ er Ashby defenders. Below: Marvin Reed, 34, intimidates a scrambling T.A. player with his big right hand as Brad Gray backs off from the crowd, and Donnie Dillard, 40, remains passive. 17 Girl Gagers smile The Girl ' s Basketball team had fun in competition this year. Although they posted no regular season wins, the team was able to participate in the tourna¬ ments at Harrisonburg. Of those who received let¬ ters, there were four junior standouts and one fresh¬ man who will return for the 1973-74 season. — r 18 Opposite, top left: Penny Fitch, far left, Paula Wells, Maria Fuller, Terry Ellis, and Andrea Putscher warm up before their first tour¬ nament game. Opposite, top right: Debbie Bruce, 10, and Gwen Jones, 41, watch silently as Debbie Sease takes a jump shot from the foul line. Opposite, right below: Debbie Sease, 20, goes up to start the sec¬ ond half of the W.FI.S.-Broadway game. Opposite, bottom left: Gwen Jones, 41, moves inside to take this shot at the playoffs in Harrisonburg. Opposite, bottom right: C. C. Ratliffe looks somberly at the back of the rim as she lines up this crucial foul shot. Above: first row: Penny Fitch, Linda Blair, Mary Virginia Dunaway; Second row: Paula Wells, Debbie Bruce, Belinda Berry, Shelley Berry, C. C. Ratliffe; Third row: Cindy Williams, manager, Andrea Putscher, Debbie Sease, Gwin Jones, Terry Ellis, and Maria Fuller, Pinky Daniels, Barbara Dillard. Immediate left: Maria Fuller goes down to no avail as she is called for the foul. 19 Trackers set pace The Outdoor Track team this year proved to be another of Waynesboro ' s outstanding contingents. The Giants finished second in the district to Turner Ashby and once again set numerous records in both track and field events. The mile, mile relay, pole vault, two mile, triple jump and long jump marks were smashed and a primary time was established in the new 330 yd. intermediate hurdles. 20 Opposite bottom: They don ' t call him Spiderman for nothing. Opposite top: Ralph White, right, just edged Darryl Walter in this 220yd. dash. Immediate left: Mike Baker throws his best effort into a first place long jump. Bottom left: Coach Toms retains his modesty as his team is praised for their super efforts. Bottom right: Keith Allamong shoots skyward and takes the Pole Vault record away from the books and onto his achievements. 21 Indoor catches fire Wow! is all that can be said for the 1973 In¬ door Track team. The word is very appropriate for the team ' s District Title catch after a rookie season of last year. The team romped over Turner Ashby for the District championship and finished fourth in the state meet, losing to first place Nelson County. The track program at W.H.S. has devel¬ oped greatly since the addition of Mr. Jack Toms as head coach. Mainly, the Cross Country and Indoor Track teams have profited under Coach Toms ' leadership. We congratulate the track teams and Coach Toms and wish them luck in the coming years. 22 Opposite bottom: The Indoor team holds a moment of joy after receiving the District trophy. Top center: Darryl Walter, second from left, bursts from the start¬ ing blocks in the 60 yd. dash. Left: Mike Caulkins, left, and Ken Bywaters round the first turn of the mile run at the V.M.I. Fieldhouse. Above: Gene Hayden displays good form and poise as he lets fly the shot at an indoor meet. 23 I I i The Cross Country team gained members this year and made movements toward the top of the district. Paced by second-year men Mike Caulkins and Gary Dalton, W.H.S. was impressive for a young team, fin¬ ishing third in the district. The team posted a ten win and three loss season. Runners were faced with bad weather to cow pastures; yet, the team came up winning. Next year ' s Cross Country team will hold much potential in returning members. Cross Country develops 24 Center, first row: John Gray; Rick Tomey; Gary Dalton; Mike Caulkins; Peter Naoroz. Second row: Mike Wagner; Richard Hoffman; Ernie Hewitt; Ken Heatwole; Ed Tutle; Coach Toms. Third row: Karl Gerlitz, manager; Jeff Freeman; and Don Dollins. Below left: An exhausted Gary Dalton checks his finishing time. Below right: Mike Wagner breathes relief after finishing in the District Meet at Eastern Mennonite College. Opposite left: Peter Naoroz runs with his usual determination at the District Meet. Opposite right: Mike Caulkins, 1, prepares to run with an inside advantage. 25 Tennis is winning racket The Tennis team finished a strong second in the district for 1973, only the second year of its organiza¬ tion. The team voUied past Turner Ashby in the Dis¬ trict tournament with a score of 5-4; however, strong Harrisonburg came racketing back to take the title from the Little Giants by a score of 8-1. The Little G ' s finished the regular season play with an impres¬ sive 8-4 record. For a second year team, the Tennis contingent did well; accordingly, we look for the team to come on strong in the 1974 season. 26 Opposite left: Jeff Hartnett sends a smashing forehand to his opponent in the district competition. Opposite right: Ted Showker awaits his rival ' s return as his rival waits for the jet plane to finish off Ted. Bottom center: first row: Mark Gentzlinger, Mike Fulk, Alan Macllwaine, Jeff Hartnett, Steve Gwin, Robert Eggleston, Webber Payne, Jordan Schlick, Tim Foster and Doug Flora. Second row: Joyce Shields, Susan Foster, Alisa Blackburn, Lex Leys, Forrest Floyd, Cindy Dull, Susan Lonas and Kathy Kappes. Above left: Annette Snyder backhands her way to a victory in the district meet. Above right: Steve Gwin shows the skill that he is famous for in tennis matches, (drummers do make good tennis players) 27 The 1973 Baseball team tied for second place in the district and finished the regular season with a 9-4 record. The Giants went down, however, in their first game of the single-elimination playoffs, losing to Harrisonburg by a score of 5-1. Harrisonburg went on to win the district. Waynesboro was tied for second place, incidentally, to Harrisonburg in the regular season standings. The Giants were quick moving and good at the plate as they had many se¬ nior members this season. There will, however, be several returning juniors and sophomores to bal¬ ance the team in 74. Team bats 9-4 28 1 Top center: the 73 returning lettermen, First row: Craig Hiser- man, Kendal Layman, Coach Moyer, G. W. Fitzgerald, and Gip Ridley. Second row: George Bailey, Jerry Steele, Chuck Hite, Dave Adams and Gary Lafferty. Opposite left: David Adams sneaks back to first base, narrowly missing a punishment for the crime. Opposite right: Gip Ridley has to look twice to find the bag so he can tag this Harrisonburg runner out. Below left: Craig Hiserman, left, quietly urges Gary Lafferty to run a little faster towards first base. Below: Chuck Hite tries his very best to beat out the throw to first, but ends up too late to smile. 29 Twice is nice The 1973 Golf Team became the second W.H.S. State Champions in a row as they defended their ti¬ tle of last year. Driving past Loudon Valley and Lex¬ ington in the Regionals, the Giants went on to top Altavista and Galax in the State Finals at New Market. We can be proud of the team ' s achievements and look for Coach Hamp to strike again in ' 74. 30 Center: first row: Blair Moyer, Billy Perdue, Jimmy Flanary , Thomas Evans, Greg Poland, Steve Poland, Greg Combs, Greg Wiseman; Second row: Tom Carter, Ernie Hewitt, Coach Hamp, Steve Stover, Greg Ostrander, David Partridge, johnny Riggan, David Nix, and Kenny Rogers. Opposite left: Coach Hamp, Dave Partridge, Ernie Hewitt, Blair Moyer and Tom Evans receive the Regional trophy from the tour¬ nament director. Opposite right: Tom Evans drives in top form. Top left: Beef” Partridge drives from the midst of a huge tree at the regional tournament. Top right: Ernie Hewitt, left, and John Riggan forget about the tough competition to come as they loosen up with a few practice putts. 31 Girls lead support The 1973 Junior Varsity and Varsity cheerleaders were W.H.S. athletics ' pride and joy on every team. With graceful movements and exciting cries, our girls always looked good, even when the players didn ' t. The cheerleaders also faced freezing mornings in mini-outfits to warm up our numerous pep rallies. Above: Shelby Jones cheers to stay warm at a Football rally. Above center: Sandra Hanna and Cheryl Perry practice for the next game. Right: The Varsity girls, Front: Amy Miller, Cheryl Perry. Back: Sandra Hanna, Barbie Smith, Susie Wirt, Rebecca Epes, Karen Hartnett, Stephanie Lewis and Peggy Gatzek. Opposite top: The j.V. girls. Front: Ellen McCandlish. Center: Shelby Jones, Terry Norman, Jean Ann Heatwole, Barbie Campbell, Kim Monger. Top: Tonda Durrette. Far Right: Captain Stephanie Lewis leads a cheer to wake up the Football team. 32 33 Student Life in the (nterest aj- Marryfn 5am w-ill Aulc ' f Afe fem«ie-Fenia!s ' j cr tru Tijje (f __ J ♦ vV jra pte • JeJAifi s Z=; P ' ' p � rtlVip«nt ' , . F HTis rif I thee In token of o r comtffit pled l and cxbidtVw 36 Upper left: Bridesmaids Barbara Spilman and Cathy VanPatten chatter foolishly, virtually unaware of Lee Snavely ' s ghostly rec¬ ording session. Upper right: Mrs. Stanley ' s gym class finally pays off . . . WHS Dogpatch To kick off the 72-73 school year the Beta Club gave the girls a headstart with its annual Sadie Hawk¬ ins Dance. A simulated Dogpatch disguised and brightened the usually sombre girls ' gym. With the addition of two music-makers — both the Dynamics and disc jockey Larry Foster — the mood was com¬ plete. October 14 finally arrived and eight o ' clock brought dozens of Daisy Mae ' s and Li ' l Abners . A table of vittles and sweet apple cider kept the dan¬ cers ' spirits high while a generous profit brought joy to the hearts of Beta Club members. Bottom left: Preachers Bubbles McClamroch and Robert Dillon pause momentarily from their religious duties to smile for the Sadie Hawkins photographer. Bottom middle: A typical Marian John adds to the confusion of her own wedding. Bottom right: Posing as Daisy Mae, Maria Eckenrode displays ob¬ vious enthusiasm over her Beta Club ' s monetary harvest. 37 Below: A hopeful Libby Perry makes her way to becoming Home¬ coming Queen 1973. Bottom center: Orderly conduct is enforced by a somber Way¬ nesboro policeman. Immediate right: One of the quieter moments of the evening Upper right: The Dynamics led by Marvin Reed, Marvin Jones and Charles Johnson, jive to the beat of their own music. Bottom right: With a hearty smile and a snide remark, this strange pair greets the Homecoming dance couples. 38 Gettin ' it together Homecoming night, November 3, was an elabo¬ rate combination of football game, homecoming court, and dance. The court consisted of these select young ladies and their escorts: sophomores Nancy Sheffield and Jeff Martin, Shelby Jones and Greg Ostrander; juniors Karen Hartnet and Craig Hiser- man, Susie Wirt and Gary Huffman; and seniors Wanda Eaves and Earl Woods, Libby Perry and Bill Bolton, Barbie Murray and Robbie Robertson. The evening was especially gratifying for Libby Perry who was crowned Homecoming Queen 1973. Though moods were temporarily dampened by Lex¬ ington ' s victory over Waynesboro, spirits soon picked up as the Dynamics let loose at Gettin ' It Together , a dance planned by the Pep Club. 39 40 Change Even before Christmas, plans were underway for the Class of 74 ' s JV Show — Change . In the cap¬ able hands of director Tim Miller and producer Letha Mammon, one of WHS ' s finest JV Shows evolved. Brian Scruby as Walter Klondite narrated the first half of the show as various reporters led the captivated audience on a tour through Switzerland, Germany, an American college campus, and last but certainly not least, the NASA Space Program. This subtle reference to Space was received with much chagrin by the Class of ' 73. The second half featured Mack Mac Truck starring Clif Denney, the ingestion of a goldfish by jack Stirewalt, wild girations to Su¬ per Fly , and The Modfather with Joe Burns as The Boss. The grand finale came when Bobbie Neff sang a medley of songs as the rest of the class dis¬ played their dramatic abilities and talents. With a big hunk of change in the Class of ' 74 ' s pocket and a sat¬ isfied smile on each face, the post-show celebration began, enhanced by Change ' s unquestionable success. Top left: Amy Miller ' s performance presents a lively change of pace in the evening ' s dance acts. Top right: Modeling the latest in sports and telling the score, Bif Barf Hambrick barfs it out and hams it up. Extreme bottom left: A crowd of Frauleins greets the returning contestants in the Swiss bike marathon. Bottom left: Adolph Hoffman makes an emotional appeal to the German Nazis in the audience. Bottom middle: Ralph White, as Mark Ritz , calmly watches the removal of Pizza Rut victim Craig Hiserman, while Kim Hulvey secretly surveys the scene. Below: In an act of heroism, Batman Ridley liberates an actually not-so-helpless Peggy Gatzek from her bonds. 41 The band plays on Once again the WHS band led the Giant fans in their cheers and support of the WHS football team. The rousing half-time shows provided enter¬ tainment for the crowd as well as a boost for the team. This enthusiasm engendered by the band con¬ tinued throughout the year as they went on to pro¬ duce their traditional Christmas and Spring concerts. Top: A ghostly looking WHS band brings all its effo rts together for an impressive spring concert. Bottom: Gary Dalton pauses in amazement as the rest of the band practices on for yet another half time show. Above: As Bob Gabler conscientiously attempts to play a diffi¬ cult measure of music, Gary Lafferty catches forty. Chorus and Choir in concert The annual Christmas concert given by both the WHS Concert Choir and Mixed Chorus was the first of their two annual performances. Something Spe¬ cial took shape as the traditional Spring concert. As the audience reveled in the glories of great music, many anxious choral students awaited the naming of the successors to this year ' s Concert Choir. The Concert Choir also introduced the first annual pops concert in the form of April Foolery . Right: A confident Mr. Buhl struts onto the stage. Below: The mixture of singing faces reflects the vivaciousness and glamour of the Concert Choir. Below right: A silent Mixed-Chorus awaits the directing gesture to begin their next number. Bottom: Paula Fox adds something special to the spring concert. 44 Creating changing tides After long hours of work and deliberation on the part of the Junior class, May 11th finally came bring¬ ing this year ' s Jr.-Sr. Prom, Changing Tides . WHS ' s drab gym was beautifully transformed into a sandy beach and roaring ocean complete with a light¬ house, a sturdy pier entrance and a generous re¬ freshment table. The Sweet Dreams added to the already successful dance with their interpretations of various popular songs. Inevitably it all came to an end and the capable clean-up crew went to work returning the once enchanting gym to bare walls and vacant floors, leaving only memories of the Changing Tides . Top left: While Susan Dull reinforces the top to the lighthouse, Mike Caulkins marvels over the slow transformation taking place in the familiar old gymnasium. Extreme left: In front of the beach background (a Jr. Class origi¬ nal), card tables from homes all over Waynesboro are decorated by Susie Gabler, Kim Sandy, and Nancy Telep. Middle left: Chins come in handy for holding tape, as Debbie Sease discovered. Immediate left: Displaying their talents in pastels, Vicky Sheffield, Janice Marie Ely, and Debbie Hosmanek discover the true key to success — cooperation. Above: Gary Jones ' childhood sandbox skills come in handy in the gym lobby. Top right: Joe Burns takes to the high altitudes to string up one of six billowy white parachutes posing as clouds. 45 Top left: Gary Huffman ' s negative reaction draws chuc¬ kles from his fellow study hall goof-offs. Above: Bonnie Rallis and Rob Dillon have a really thweet time in Mr. Carr ' s government class. Right: Waynesboro High School has ma ny oppressed minorities as such. Top right: A pensive Teresa Craun silently awaits a spe¬ cial someone. Bottom middle: Yelling cheerleaders and a substantial crowd of students inspire the varsity football players for the coming game. Middle left: The WHS pep band files out on a chilly Friday morning for a spirited pep rally. Middle right: Excitement and music from the pep band continue through the halls during first period, disturbing particularly Mrs. Forbes ' word study. Top right: Ann Herron has no complaints about WHS ' s sink-room-only bathroom conditions. Top left: Mr. Kiger lowers the blinds on a cold, persistent Donnie McClamroch. 47 Top left: Jeff Hartnett, left, and Barry Pittman display their satis¬ faction with the ladies of the evening. Top center: Walters-Hayden and Co. demonstrate their patented process for the reversal of rings. Top right: Hanging in a rare imperfection, a crepe ball forms the apex of Finals. Right: Earl Woods and Milton Johnson enjoy one of the evening ' s slower numbers. 50 Finals ferments finality Amid the original decor designed and erected by loyal Seniors, the Class of 73 bid the social life of WHS a fond adieu. The dance was steeped in the traditions of the Ring Figure and accompanying symbols of the social twilight of high school. Satis¬ fied Seniors fondly danced away the remainder of their scholastic careers. 51 i I Graduation with gusto June 7 waned warm and breezy as the strains of Pomp and Circumstance heralded the procession of the Class of ' 73 into their long-awaited com¬ mencement exercises. As the WHS Band played, some 270 Seniors marched solemnly to the site of their last hour as high school students. The Rev. Wentz Miller gave the invocation and the guests and Seniors heard a brief talk by Diana Taylor, Salutatori- an. Baird Blanchard, Senior Class Vice President, in¬ troduced Delegate j. Marshall Coleman who deliv¬ ered the main address. Mr. Coleman concerned himself with the need for continuing education, admonishing the Seniors to seek knowledge without regard to whether or not they chose to continue their education on a formal level. Thomas Evans, Valedictorian, spoke to the class on his philosophy of life, happiness, and diplomas were awarded by Mrs. j. Kirk Snell, School Board Chairman. The Rev. Mr. Miller delivered the b enediction and the Se¬ niors marched from the athletic field into the future and on to a wild all-night celebration. Below: Cindy Breithaupt waits patiently for her diploma. Immediate right: Suzanne Brookes gracefully takes her place for commencement. Far right top: J. Marshall Coleman mixes commencement advice with nostalgic wit. Far right middle: A parade of solemn Seniors approaches its final WHS exercise with traditional pomp. Far right bottom: Attentive Seniors don the smug look that many new alumni acquire. 53 Life is a vast plain with many irregularities between the indi¬ vidual and the nearest horizon. All obstacles having been over¬ come, one finds that the achievement of the goal serves only to heighten the aims, to broaden the perspective, and to consume the individual in a fire of striving, of reaching, of attaining. So must all people streak to the skyline and see what lies beyond. 54 Index Seniors Adcock, Pamela, I: 64 Adkins, Patricia, I: 64 Baber, Katherine, I; 38, 64 Bailey, Patricia, I: 64 Baker, Mary Ruth, I; 17, 21, 47 Barringer, Lynne A., I: 64 Baylor, Marsha E., I: 10, 21, 29, 45, 65 Bell, Ivy C., 1:38,45 Bellany, Jan T., I: 20,65 Benson, Judy A., I: 66 Blair, Linda, I: 66; II: 19 Bonivich, Phyllis E., 1:17,19, 23, 66,71 Braden, Martha V., 1: 66 Bradley, Deborah K., I: 66 Breeden, Sharon L., I: 66 Breithaupt, Cynthia, I: 17,18,46, 67; II: 52 Brooks, C. Suzanne, 1:12, 23,67,98; 11: 52 Brooks, M. Faye, 1: 67 Brown, Sheila D., I: 68 Bryan, Sharon L., 1: 9,14, 23,68 Bryant, Marilyn, I: 34,68 Brydge, Deborah, I: 68 Campbell, Janet, 1: 38,69 Carroll, Mary K., I: 69 Carter, Lisa, I: 70 Cash, L. Karen, I: 72 Cauley, Susan B., I: 34, 70 Chambers, Susan B., I: 34,70 Childress, Diane, I: 70 Clark, Laura, I: 9,18, 46, 47,70 Comer, Debbie, I: 38,71 Coughtry, Sandra, 1: 35,70 Crocker, Cindy K., 1: 21, 47,72 DeWitt, Faith, I: 73 Dillard, Barbara, I: 73; II: 19 Dinger, Margret, I: 12,17, 43, 74 Dolbec, Susan, I: 74 Dollins, Janet, 1: 8,18,47, 74 Doyle, Geanie Gale, I: 74 Duckhardt, Donna, I: 34,75 Dull, Cynthia, II: 27 Duncan, Cheryl W., I: 75 Dunn, Kamaron, 1:11,17, 85 Eaves, Wanda K., I: 11, 23, 29, 35, 71,75 Eckenrode, Maria, I: 17,18, 20,76; II: 37 Epes, Anne, I: 76 Fink, Patricia, I: 46,47,78 Farris, Shelby, I: 76 Fisher, Connie F., 1:11, 38,76 Fisher, Linda K., I: 77 Fisher, Marilyn A., I: 78 Fitzgerald, Bonnie, I: 77 Fitzgerald, Brenda, I: 77 Fitzgerald, Linda, I: 133 Floyd, Sharon, I: 78 Folsom, Laurna, I: 14,19, 47,78 Fox, Paula J., 1:9,17,79; 11:43 Fox, Sandra J., I: 8, 20, 79 Fray, Elizabeth, I: 17, 21, 35,79 Freed, Jayne S., 1:11, 34, 80 Fretwell, Julie L., I: 17, 21,80 Fuller, Maria A., I; 11,80; II: 19 Gatzek, Christine, I: 10,14,17,81 Gorman, Dale L., I: 17, 81 Gusmerotti, Dana, I: 81 Hanna, Sandra, I: 20, 82, 85; II: 33 Hatfield, V. Lynne, I: 35,82 Hawkins, Cynthia A., I: 46,82 Henderson, Deborah, 1:10, 34, 38 Hobbs, Linda, I: 83 Holsing er, Ginny, I: 37,83 Hottinger, Beverly, I: 83 Hunt, Roni Denise, I: 45,83 Hutchens, Sandra, I: 84 John, Marian, 1:17,84; II: 37 Jones, Diane, I: 85 Jordan, Stacia, I: 23, 26,85 Keith, Gail D., 1:17,18, 38,85 Kerby, Diane L., 1: 8,23, 29,85 Kurtz, Lisa A., I: 8,85 Landes, Kim E., I: 38,85 Landes, Linda K., 1:18,85 Lewis, Stephanie, I: 9,20,86,71,73, II: 32 Lindsey, Linda, I: 23,86 Lonas, Catherine, 1:17, 38,43,86 Mayo, Lynn E., 1: 29,87 McAllister, Deborah P., I: 87 McCarthy, Loretta, I: 87 Meeter, Laura, I: 20,23,87,71 Metcalf, Janet L., I: 87 Moore, Diane, I: 88 Murphy, Patricia, I: 88 Murray, Barbara, I: 23, 29,88,85 Neihouse, Rita, I: 88 Newman, Sandra, I: 88 Norris, Arlene, I: 29,40,88 O ' Brien, Maureen, I: 88 Painter, Linda, 1:14, 38,89 Patch, Deborah, I: 89 Pardee, Jeanne C., I: 46, 47,89 Perry, Elizabeth, I: 37,89,69; II: 38 Puckett, Teresa, I: 90 Pultz, Rebecca, 1:17, 38,90 Quick, Deborah J., 1:11,90 Rail is, Bonita, I: 20,46,47,91; II: 46 Ratliff, Cecelia, I: 91; II: 19 Redd, Valerie, 1:11,45,91 Rexrode, Suzanne, I: 21, 35,92 Rittenhouse, Nancy, I: 92 Roberts, Wanda L., I: 38,92 Rosenberger, Mary, I: 23, 29,92,71 Ross, Ella R., I: 92 Ross, Karen, I: 93 Schwab, Deborah F., 1:17,40,46,93,66, 71,78 Shiflett, Tanya, I: 94 Skelton, Leanne, 1:11,94 Snead, Karen, I: 38,95 Spilman, Barbara E., I:.8,46,47,95,77, 78,80; II: 37 Taylor, Diana L., 1:17,18,30,47,96 Taylor, Kathleen, I: 9,17,18,96,71 Ten Hoeve, Cynthia, 1:19, 23,26,96,73 Thuresson, Linnea, 1:17,18,96 Twitchell, Deborah L., 1: 34, 35,41,97 Van Patten, Catherine, I: 8,17,47,98, 77,80; II: 37 Vess, Theresa L., 1: 38,98 Vest, Pamela, I: 98 Via, Kay Frances, I: 98 Waggy, Phyllis, I: 98 Walker, Cheryl, I: 98 Warden, Margrethe, I: 26,43,99 Weatherholtz, Debra, I: 99 Wehry, Cynthia, 1:17, 21, 26,44,100 Whitehead, Carol, 1:17,21,100 Whitlow, Kim, 1:133 Wright, Donna, 1:101 Wright, Lynn, I: 75,101 Wright, Susan, 1:101 Bailey, Andrew, I: 64; II: 29 Baker, Mike, 1:9,15,65; II: 21 Ball, David, I: 65 Batten, Layton R., I: 65 Blanchard, Baird, 1:10, 25,66,67,71 Bolton, William, I; 33,66,69 Breeden, Wayne, I: 67; II: 9 Bruce, Steven, 1: 25, 33,68; 11:9 Bryant, R. Randolph, I: 68 Bussard, Gregory, 1:10,68 Campbell, Randy, I: 69 Campbell, Ronald, I: 69,97 Carter, David, I: 69 Carter, FredT.,1:17,69; II; 31 Carter, John, I: 70 Casey, Dwight, I: 70 Cloonan, William, I: 33,71 Cockerham, Mike, I: 71 Comer, Michael, 1:17 Conway, John, I: 33,71 Cosby, Cabot, 1:17,71 Craig, W. Randall, 1:12,71 Crawford, David, I: 9,33,71 Creef, Michael, I: 72 Dalton, GartT., 1:14, 32,72; II: 25,42 Davis, Kenneth, I: 72,73 Davis, Michael, I: 72 DeBoer, David, I: 72 Desper, Stuart, I: 37,73 Dillon, Robert Trid, I: 17,18,40,44,46, 47,73,78; II: 37,46 Dudley, Carter, I: 44,75 Dungan, John, I: 75 Etter, Edward, I: 76 Evans, Thomas, 1: 9,17,18, 25,40,76,66, 71,78; II: 31 Evers, Alan, I: 14,76,65 Farrar, William, I: 76 Fee, Roger, I: 76 Fitzgerald, George, I: 77; II: 29 Fitzgerald, Harvey, I: 78 Fitzgerald, Warren, I: 33,78 Fix, Carlton, 1:10,78 Fortune, John Randall, I: 79 Foster,TimM., 1:12,79; II: 27 Freed, Frank, I: 80 Fulk, Michael,!: 12,18,17,44,80,71; II: 27 Gabler, Robert, 1:14, 25,80; II: 42 Gray, John, 1:18,81; II: 25 Gwin,Steve, 1:15,81; II: 27 Hall, David Wayne, I: 81 Hammock, Mark, I: 25,81,66,71 Haney, James, I: 81 Hanger, Danny, I: 33,82 Harris, David, I: 82 Harris, Frank, I: 82 Harnett, Jeffery, 1:17, 25,82; 11: 29,50 Hayden, Clinton Eugene, I: 82; II: 9, 23, 50 Hines, Daniel, I: 9,83 Hite, Charles, I: 32,83; II: 13, 29 Humphries, Timothy, I: 83 James, Dennis, I: 84 Johnson, Bruce, I: 84; II: 9 Johnson, Charles, I: 38 Johnson, Jeffery, II: 13,14- Johnson, Milton, 1:10,77; II: 13,14,50 Johnson, Stephen, 1: 32,84; II: 13,14 Jones, Edward, I: 33,84 Kemp, John, I: 85 Lyons, James, I: 86 Macllwaine, Allen, I: 25,86,76; II: 27 Martin, Dennis, I: 87 Maupin, Donald, I: 86 McClamroch, Donal, I: 9,17, 26, 29,44, 87,65,71; II: 37,47 McComas, Van, I: 9,87 McCormick, Lawrence, I: 87; II: 13 Moyer, Samuel, 1:14,45,46,47,88 O ' Hanalan, Thomas, 133 Overton, Thomas, I: 88 Paris, C. Wyatt, I: 89 Partridge, David, 1:12,17,89; II: 31 Peck, Robert, I: 89 Perry, Anthony, I: 9,12, 25, 32,89,71; II: 13,14 Persing, Carl, I: 17,25,90 Pittman, Barry, I: 29,90; II: 50 Powell, David, I: 33,90 Quick, Dennis, I: 90 Quick, Roger, I: 90 Quig, Randy, I: 91 Reid, William, I: 9, 33,91 Reinhardt, Stephen, I: 29,40, 44,91 Roberts, Bryan, I: 40,92 Robertson, Richard, I: 9,46, 80, 92 Rorrer, Thomas, I: 17,92 Ross, Steven, I: 33,93 Sandquist, C. Christopher, J: 9,78,93 Scott, Zane, 1: 9,12,17, 29,40,42,71,93 Shapiro, Lewis, I: 93 Shifflett, Leslie, I: 93 Shpemaker, Everett, I: 45,94 Short, Steven, I: 94 Showker, Theodore, I: 94, II: 27 Sims, David, I: 94; II: 13,14, 21 Smith, Robert, I: 94 Smith,Tony, I: 94 Snavely, F. Lee, 1: 44,46,47,95; 11: 37 Snyder, Samuel, 1:17,18,41,44,95 Sprouse, William, I: 95 Stevens, Mike, I: 95 Stiehl,Tom, 1:17,18,95 Suddarth, Robert, 1:17, 32,71,95,118; 11:9 Taylor, Reece, I: 96 Terry, Steve I: 33,96 Tichenor, David, I: 97 Tomey, Rick, I: 97; II: 25 Turner, Arthur, I: 17,71,97; II: 9 Tutle, Ed, 1:97; II: 25 Valentine, Barry, I: 97 Velenovsky, David, I: 44,47,98 Walter, Darryl, I: 97; II: 9, 21, 23,50 Wells, Roscoe, 1:100; II: 13 West, Steve, I: 33,100 Wheeler, Ricky, 1:100 Williams, Bernard, I: 32,100; II: 9 Willis, Dennis, I: 32,100; II: 9 Woods, Earl, 1:100 Wright, Glenn, I: 14,85 Yates, Lawrence, I: 9,101 Zimmerman, Eddie, 1:101 Juniors Aldinger, Sheila, 1:102 Anderson, Mary, 1:102 Bailey, Beverly, I: 45,102 Banks, Tina, 1:102 Barbour, Doris, 1:102 Bare, Phyllis, I: 17,102,104 Barksdale, Holly, I: 8, 23 Bell, Annette, I: 102 Bell, Vicky, 1:17,102 Benson, Lois, I: 102 Blackburn, Alisa, I: 11,12, 20,102; II: 27 Blackwell, Sharonn, 1:11,102 Blair, Alvera, 1:11,103 Blanchard, Courtney, 11,103, 39 Blockman, Evelyn, 1:11,103 Bruce, Debby, I: 10,17, 20,103; II: 19 Campbell, Barbara, I: 20,103,109 Cauls, Barbara, 11,103 Childress, Judy, 1:103 Clark, Linda, 1:19, 31,103 Clarke, Pam, I: 17, 23, 29,103,109 Clay, Debbie, I: 103 Claytor, Debbie, I: 35,45,104 Cooper, Sheila, I: 104 Crouch, Carolyn Rose, I: 104 Daniels, Pinky, I: 39,104; II: 19 Deadrick, Freda, I: 104 Dedrick, Sharon, I: 104 Dil lon, Vicky, 1: 17, 30,104 Dudley, Patricia, I: 104 Dull, Susan, 1: 23,104,107; 11:45 Dunaway, Diane Daphne, 1: 17, 33,40, 104,110 Duncan, Robin, I: 104 East, Cathy, I: 104 Edwards, Susan, I: 12,17,105 Ellinger, Pam, I: 105 Ellis, Susan, I: 105 Ely, Janice M., 1:14,17,105,11:45 Epes, Rebecca, I: 20,105; II: 32 Farrar, Gail, I: 105 Ferguson, Vicki, I: 105 Fitch, Debra, I: 105 Floyd, Forrest, I: 26,106; II: 27 Floyd, Theresa, 1:106 Gabler, Susie, I: 23,106; II: 45 Garber, Liz, I: 106 Gatzek, Margaret, I: 17, 21,104,106; II: 32 Gibson, Betty, I: 106 Gregory, Linda, 1:107 Grimm, Brenda, 1:12,19,46,107 Hammon, Letha, I: 17, 20,107 Harmon, Sheila, I: 11, 35 Harris, Millie, I: 107 Hartnett, Karen, I: 21, 23,107,113; II: 32 Hash, Cheryl, 1: 10, 23,107 Hausrath, Susan, I: 107 Herron, Ann, I: 17,107; II: 47 Hintze, Laura, I: 105 Hodge, Theresa, 1: 19,108 Holly, Teresa, I: 35 Holmes, Sandra (Crash), I: 35,108 Hosmanek, Debbie, I: 9,17,18, 26, 39, 40,108; 11:45 Hosmanek, Laurie, I: 9,17, 23, 31, 39, 40,108 Hottinger, Pam, 1:108 Houghton, Lynette, 1:11,108 Hoy, Debbie, 1: 17,26, 39,108 Hunt, Catherine, 1:108 Italiano, Debbie, I: 29,108 James, Cathy, 1:108 Jones, Gwen, I: 11; II: 19 Kidd, Pam, 1:10,109 Kinnaird, Mary Scott, I: 17, 23,26, 29,109 Landis, Donna, I: 35,109 Leap, Lynda, I: 35,109 Leavell, Kay, I: 109 Leroux, Monique, I: 17,109 Leys, Lex, II: 27 Lunsford, Tina, I: 109 Marsh, Rebecca, 1:109 Mayes, Mera beth, 1:109 Mays, Debbie, 1:109 McCartney, Karen, I: 34, 39,40,110 McComas, Ann, 1:110 Meese, Suzan,l: 14,17,42,46,110 Miller, Amy, I: 8, 21,26,109,110; II: 32, 41 Miller, Lisa, 1:110 Mitchell, Linda, 1:17,23, 39,109,110 Montgomery, Sharon, 1: 110 Morgan, Angela, I: 10 Moulds, Heather, 1:12,17,110 Myers, Teresa, I: 20, 29,110 Neff, Bobbie, I: 8, 20, 26,110 Painter, Joyce, I: 35, 111 Perry, Cheryl, I: 11, 21, 23, 111; II: 32 Persing, Pam, I: 23, 111 Powell, Jill, 1:17, 30,39,111 Puckett, Rhonda, 1:19, 20, 111 Putscher, Andrea, I: 14,17,40,43,44, 111; II: 19 Quillen, Linda, I: 17, 111 Ramsey, Karen, 1:111 Ratliff, Abigail, 1:11,111 Rawlings, Isabelle, I: 19,9,12,17,102 109,112 Reade, Pamela, 1:112 Redd, Donna, I: 9 Rhames, Rebecca, I: 14, 20, 39,112,113 Ritchie, Marilyn, 1:14,112 Roop,Cathy, I: 17,39,112 Ross, Janet, I: 112 Rowe, Teresa I; 11, 20, 23, 26,112 Sandy, Kim, I: 14,17,19,112,113; II: 45 Sease, Debbie, I: 11,113; II: 45 See, Linda, 1:113 Sheffield, Vicki, I; 11,17, 23,113; II: 45 Shields, Joyce, I: 12,17,113; II: 27 Shifflett, Kara, 1:113 Sims, Dale, 1:11,20,29,113 Smith, Barbara, I: 11, 20, 23, 29,113; II: 32 Smith, Susan, I: 10 Snyder, Connie, 1:113 Stewart, Gloria, I: 11, 39,113 Straw, Susan, I: 12,17, 26, 40,46,113, 114 Telep, Nancy, I: 14,17, 29,52,114,115; II: 45 Thompson, Susan, I: 9,17,21, 26,114 Tipton, Nell, 1:11,20, 26,114 Tomey, Carol, I: 21, 26,114 Tomey, Sheila, 1:19,115 Tooley, Marsha, 11,14,17, 23,115 Trent, Debbie, 1:11,115 Valentine, Bonnie, 1:17,115 Wade, Pat, 1:11,115 Wilhite, Kim, 1:115 Williams, Sharon, I: 39,115 Wirt, Suzanne, I: 11, 20,113,115; II: 32 Witry, Cindy, I: 10,43,115 Woodruff, Susan, I: 45 Wynn, Lucy, I: 120 Yancey, Kathy, I: 11,114 Adams, David, I: 102; II: 29 Aleshire, James, I: 102 Alexander, Tony, 1:12,17,102 Anderson, Glenn, I: 102 Anderson, Mack, 1:102 Anderson, Scotty, I: 102 Argenbright, Bob, I: 102 Atkins, Danny, I; 102 Augustin, Terry, I: 29, 32,102; II: 9 Ball, Wayne, 1:102 Baylor, Mark, 1: 33,102 Berry, Jerome, 11:9 Berry, Tommy, 1:102 Blackwell, William, 1:103 Bowles, Jeff, 1:103 Breen, Terry, I: 29 Burns, David, I: 103 Burns, Joe, I: 32,103,107; II: 45 Byers, Jim, I: 39,103 Byrd, Greg, 1: 17,39,103 Bywaters, Kenny, I: 17, 25, 32,103; II: 23 Campbell,Tim, 1:103 Caulkins, Mike, 1:12,17,25,103,115; II: 23,25,45 Chow, Martin, I: 9,17, 29,103 Cox, Danny (D.W.), 1:104 Cox, Danny, I: 12, 32,104; II: 9,13 Cunningham,Timmy, I: 104; II: 9 Denney, Clif, I: 32,104; 11:9 Downey, James Patrick, 1:17,104,110 Eberhard, Ricky, I: 105 Egleston, Robert, 1:105; II: 27 Estes, Ervin, I: 33,105 Falls,Ted, 1: 32,105; 11:9 Fisher, Larry, 1: 33,105 Fitzgerald, Harvey, I: 33,105 Floyd, Gary, I: 105 Foley, Kevin, I: 17, 26, 39,43,106 Fox, Jeff, I: 106 Fox, Kenny, 1:106 Garrison, Garry, I: 33,106 Gerlitz, Karl, 1: 12,106; II: 25 Gross, Bill, I: 107,113; II: 13 Gunn, James, I: 10,107 Hambrick, Mike, I: 25, 39,102,107; II: 41 Harris, Francis, I: 25 Hewett, Ernie, 1:10,107; II: 25, 31 Hiserman, Craig, I: 107,113; II: 29,41 Hite, Randy, I: 17, 32,107; II: 13 Hodge, David, 1:108 Hoffman, Richard, I: 9,17,29, 39,108; II: 25,41 Holstein, Craig, I: 133 Huffman, Gary, 12,17, 25, 32,105,113; II: 46 Hughes, Stephen, 1:108 Hulvey, Kemper, I: 9, 40,108; II: 41 Johnson, Mike, I: 33 Jones, Gary, I: 25, 32,109,110; 11:9,13, 45 Jones, Marvin, I: 9,109; II: 38 Kent, Terry, 1:10, 39,109 Kestner, Larry, II: 9 Ketterer, Stephen, 1:109,115 Klann, Curtis, 1:109 Labelle, Donald, 1:109 Lafferty, Gary, 1:12,17, 32,109; II: 29, 42 Larew, Hugh, 1:109 Layman, John, 1:109 Layman, Kendall, 1:15,109; II: 29 Massie, Johnnie, 1:109 McCauley, Charles, I: 25, 32,110; II; 9 Miller,Tim, I: 15,25,102,110 Moses, Tim, I: 9,110 Moyer, Blair, 1: 110; II: 13, 31 Mundy, Billy, I: 33 Naoroz, Peter, I: 110; II: 25 Nelson, Gary, I: 33,110 Nichols, John, 1: 29,110 Nix, David, I: 17,111; II; 31 Norman, Ricky, 1:111 Nosek, jon, I: 39, 46, 111 O ' Hanlan, Ted, 1:10, 25, 29, 32, 41,102, 111 Perdue, Billy, I: 10, 111; II: 31 Picking, Ralph, I: 9, 41, 111 Piplico, Andy, I: 17, 32,111; II: 9 Porter, Blake, 1:111 Prettyman, Damon, 1: 111 Quillen, Lee, I; 17 Ramsey, Larry, I: 12, 33 Reed, Kenneth, I: 112 Reid, Kenneth L., I: 33 Ridley, Gip, I: 25, 32,110,112; II; 9, 29, 41 Riggan, Johnny, I: 112, II; 31 Roberts,Carl, I: 112 Rosenberger, Bill, I: 25,112 Schuder, David, I; 112 Scruby, Brian, I: 17, 43,112 Shifflett, Connie, I: 33,113 Shiflett, Andy B., I: 14 Shull, Miles, I: 113 Smith, Chris, 1:113 Snead, David, 1:113 Snead, Larry, I: 113 Snyder, Kenny, 1:113 Steele, Jerry, I; 9,113; II; 29 Stepp, Mark, I: 32, 39,113; II: 9 Stevens, George, I: 113 Stirewalt, Jack, I: 10,113 Stogdale, Mike, I: 113 Stoner, Jim, I; 29,114 Talbert, Mark, I; 114 Thomas, Edward, I: 10,114 Thompson, Gary, I: 114 Tinsley, Ricky, I: 114 Trott, Doug, I; 12,115 Vess, Leonard, I: 33,115 Wagner, Mike, I: 14,115, II: 25 Walter, Jeff, I: 9,115; II; 9 White, Ralph, I: 12, 25, 32,115; II: 9, 21, 41 Wilkinson, John, I: 115 Willoughby, Cordell, I: 29,115 Woolford, Jim, I: 17,115 Yancey, Mike, 1:114 Sophomores Adams, Alice, I; 116 Aldhizer, Anita, I; 11, 21,116 Allen, Mary Dudley, I: 116 Allen, Patricia, I; 116 Anderson, Lori, I: 11, 39,116 Armentrout, Debbie, I; 11, 43,116 Baber, Deborah, I: 116 Barrett,Tommie, I: 116 Barringer, Carole, I: 116 Berry, Shelley, I: 37,116; II: 19 Bonivich, Connie, I: 19, 23, 29, 39,116 Bowman, Kate, I: 116 Bradley, Leslie, I: 29, 35,116,117 Bryant, Deborah, I: 117 Burcham, Denise, I: 8, 26,117 Burnett, Robin, I: 117 Campbell, Barbara L., I; 11, 20, 26,117, 118; II: 32 Campbell, Kim, I: 12,117 Carter, Teresa, I: 117 Christman, Kathy, I; 10,117 Cleveland, Ruth, I; 117 Coffey, Sherry, I; 118 Cooper, Carol, I: 21, 26, 31,118 Craig, Rhonda, I: 23, 26, 29,118 Craun,Teresa, II: 46 Crum, Debbie, I; 118 Derrow, Desiree, I: 118 Devoy, Judy, I; 21, 26, 39,118 Draper, Debbie, I: 39,118 Durrette, Tonda, I: 20,118; II: 32 Eaves, Nina, I: 10, 29 Edwards, Penny, 1; 14,119 Ellis,Terry, I: 11,119; II; 19 Evans, Martha, I: 119 Earr,Tina, I: 10,119 Farris,Tilda, I: 20, 29,119 Fitzgerald, Lisa, I; 119 Floyd, Debra, I: 39,119 Foster, Susan, I; 12, 26, 41,119; II: 27 Garrett, Candace, 1: 120 Harris, Barbara, I; 120 Harris,Teresa, I: 11 Hartless, Alice, I: 120 Heatwole, Debbie, I: 8 Heatwole, Jean, I: 120; II: 32 Helmick, Sharon, I: 120, 43 Henderson, Donna, I: 120 Henderson, Susan, I; 120 Henderson, Wanda, I: 120 Higgins, Pat, I: 121 Holmes,Carolyn, I: 121 Irvin, Cathy, I: 11, 26,121 Jenkins, Judy, I: 121 Johnson, Anne, I: 11, 20, 29,121 Johnson, Beverly, I: 121 Johnson, Karen, I: 21, 35,116,122 Jones, Peggy, I: 26,122 Jones, Shelby, I: 20,122,126; II: 33 Juchter, Diane, I; 122 Kappes, Kathy, I: 39,122; II: 27 Kennedy, Lynn, I: 122 Kerby, Lori, I: 122 Kern, Linda, I; 122 Kiger, Karen, I; 9,122,123 Kovarik, Teresa, I: 10, 26, 40,122 Landes, Mitzi, 1: 122,129 Larsen, Ann, 12, 26, 29,116,122 Lawless, Kathy, I: 9, 26,29,122 Leroux, Martine, I: 122 Lindsey, Shara, I: 23,122 Lonas, Susan, I; 39, 43,123; II; 27 Loucks, Brenda, I: 11,123 Martin, Alice, I: 26,123 McCandl ish, Ellen, 20, 41,118,124; II: 32 McNair, Cathy, I; 12, 26, 39, 40,124 Mercer, Lynne, I: 11, 23, 26, 29,124,126 Merica, Lavonne, I: 124 Missman, Denise, I: 12, 39,124 Moles, Linda, I; 124 Monger, Kim, I: 20, 26,118,124; II; 32 Mundy, Trena, I: 21, 23,124 Myrtle, Gay, I; 124 Naoroz, Dianne, I: 10,125 Norman, Terry, I: 21, 29,118,125; II: 32 Owens, Laura, I: 11,125 Painter, Shirley, 125 Pici, Sandy, I: 21,29,125 Powell, Janice, I: 11,125 Powell, Susan, 1: 21,26,123,125 Pugh, Sherry, I: 20,125,126 Quick, Brenda, I; 125 Ramsey, Deborah, I: 125 Reinhardt, Robbin, I: 125 Rexrode, Linda, I; 125 Rexrode, Tina, I: 125 Ritenour, Linda, I: 125 Roberts, Susie Q., I; 11, 21, 26, 29,125 Robinson, Tina, 1: 39,126 Roletter, Joanne, I; 11, 26, 47,126 Rowe, Brenda, I: 11, 21, 46,126 Sensabaugh,Teresa, I: 126 Serrett, Pam, I: 126 Sheffield, Nancy, 20, 35,126 Shifflett, Linda, I: 126 Shifflett,Teresa, I: 126 Shipman, Medina, I; 127 Shoemaker, Beth, I: 127 Short, Sandra, I: 127 Simmons, Janet, I: 127 Simpson, Darlene, I: 127 Simpson, Vickie, I; 127 Skelton, Mary M., I: 10, 29,127 Snyder, Leslie, I: 26,40,46, 61,127 Stiehl, Patti, I: 127 Stoner, Kim, I: 12, 40,127 Stuples, Deborah, I: 127 Suddarth, Vickie, I: 21,127 Taylor, Shirley, I: 128 Thacker, Donna, I: 12,128 Thompson, Francine, I: 10, 20,128 Ticknor, Debra, 128 Tipton, Lee, I: 125,128 Velenovsky, Lisa, I; 129 Vigour, Barbie, 1: 11, 23, 47,129 Wade, Joy, I: 129 Waggy, Pam, I; 129 Wagner, Lynn, I; 12,129 Wakefield, Judy, I: 26, 39,129 Walman, Janice, I; 11 Walter, Jackie, I: 129 Williams, Cynthia, I: 129; II; 19 Willis, Sharon, I; 11,129 Wright, Sue, I: 21, 26, 29, 40,129 Adcock, Gary, I: 116 Allamong, Keith, 1: 116,121; II; 9, 21 Allen, Anthony, I: 116 Arvis,Tom, I: 116,10 Baker, Denton, I: 39, 41,116 Barton, Steve, I; 116 Bays, Billy, I: 116 Belcher, Jim, 11:9 Bell, Steve, I: 33 Bellamy, Benny, I: 32; II; 9 Blair, Dale, I: 33,116 Bleasdale, Greg, I: 10,116 Bowman, Lee, I: 9,116 Bradley, Bennett, I: 117 Brady, Ricky, I: 14,117 Breeden, Chip, I: 33,117 Brooks, Bones, I: 33,117 Brooks, Gary, I: 39 Brooks, Terry, I: 117 Brooks, Tim, I: 117 Broyles, Brent, I: 117 Brunetto, Joe, I: 117; II: 9 Campbell, Cecil, I: 33 Carper, David, I: 117 Carter, Daryl, I: 117 Caudill, Jeff, I: 10,117,126 Cline, Richard, I: 33,117 Coffey, Dean, I: 25,118,129,133 Coiner, John, I: 29 Combs, Greg, I: 10,118; II: 31 Coon, David, I: 25, 44,118 Cooper, Joseph, I: 33,118 Crawford, Jay, I: 118,125 Critzer, Jeff, I: 118 Diggs, Kenny; 11:13 Dillard, Donald, II: 17 Dollins, Donald, 1:9,14, 26,118; II: 25 Dullaghan, Matt, I: 10,118 Duncan, Dean, I: 118 Eaves, Johnny, 1:118 Eckman, Bill, I: 25,118 Edwards, Denny, I: 119 Elliot, David, I: 119 Fitzgerald, John, I: 119 Fitzgerald, I: 33,119 Flanary, Jim, I: 119; II: 31 Florey,Tom, I: 119 Fortney, Richard, I: 32,119; 11:9 Fracher, Drew, I: 14, 25,40,119 Freed, Mike, I: 119 Freeman, Jeff, I: 119; II: 25 Gilliam, Randall, I: 41,120 Gray, Brad, I: 33,53,120; II: 17 Hall, Duncan, I: 25,120 Halpin, Steve, I: 120 Heatwole, Kenny, I: 9,12,120; II: 25 Herron, Alex, I: 32,121; II: 9 Hewitt, Mark, I: 10 Hite, Marc, I: 121 Howard, Eddie, I: 121 Howard, Ernest, I: 33,121; II: 17 Hulett, Chris, I: 14,121 Irvan, Francis, I: 121 Johnson, David, I: 118,121 Johnson, John, I: 10,121 Johnson, Virgil, I: 122; II: 9 Jones, Doug, I: 44,122 Kaczmarek, Joel, I: 10, 40,122 Keith, Mark, I: 10,122 Kern, David, I: 33,122 Koiner, Charles, I: 122 Larkum, John, I: 14,122 Loyd, Kemper, I: 14,123 Marsh, Billy, I: 123 Martin, Jeff, 1:14, 26,124 Martin, Todd, I: 124 McCartney, David, I: 124 McVey, John, I: 33,124 Meadows, Jeff, I: 26,124 Meeks, Larry, I: 33,124 Megginson, Jeff, I: 10, 25,124 Megginson, Kenny, I: 124 Mehler, John, I: 39, 41,124 Merriken, Doug, I: 124; II: 9 Mitchell, Gary, I; 32,124; II: 9 Moore, James, I: 124 Nicholas, Charles, I: 10, 25 Ostrander, Gregg, I: 12, 25,116,125; II: 31 Payne, Webber, I: 125; II: 27 Poland, Steve, I: 32,125; II: 9, 31 Quick,Thomas, I: 125; II: 9 Ray, Ricky, I: 32; II: 9 Reader, Jeff, I: 125 Reed, Marvin, I: 10,121; II: 17, 38 Rickman, Howard, I: 125 Ritchie,Timmy, I: 14,125 Robertson, Scott, I: 10, 32,125 Robinett, Leonard, I: 42,126 Robson, Mark, I: 9,42, 47,126 Rogers, Scott, I: 126 Rogers, Kenny, 29,44,126; II: 31 Sampson, Craig, I: 9,12, 26, 42,126 Sayre, Mike, I: 25,126 Scott, Hugh, 1: 9,14, 26, 42,126 Scruby,Tim, I: 126 Sherbeck, Jon, I: 12,126 Shifflett, Dennis, I: 33 Shuler, Edwin, I: 127 Smith, Frank, I: 10,127 Snyder, Karl, I: 14,127 Southers, Phillip, I: 127 Spangler, Glenn, I: 33 Stover, Steve, I: 127; II: 31 Strickler, William, I: 33 Talbert, Louis, I: 128 Taylor, Doug, I: 10, 25, 44,128 Taylor, Mark, I: 128 Taylor,Tim, I: 12,128 Terrell, Steve, I: 33 Theado, Tom, I: 128 Trott, Don, I: 14, 26,118,128 Tutle, John, I: 128 Villiot, David, I: 129 Waick, Rew, I: 129 Wampler, Zan, I: 129 Wayland, Jeffrey, I: 129 Whitehead, Andy, I: 32,129; II: 9 Wiseman, Greg, I: 10,129; II: 9, 31 Wood, Russell, I: 33,46 Wright, Gary, I: 129 Wright, Rodney, I: 14, 26, 49,129 Zawhoridney, John, I: 33 Mr. Hamp, I: 56; II: 31 Mr. Hawpe, I: 52 Mrs. Hosmanek, I: 39, 58 Mr. Kiger, I: 50,51,9; II: 47 Mrs. Kiser, I: 60 Miss Knicely, I: 57 Mr. Knicely, I: 55; II: 13 Mr. Korman, I: 56 Mrs. Lilly, I: 54, 56 Mr. Lotts, 1:55; II: 13 Mrs. Massie, I: 53 Mr. Morris, I: 37, 60 Mr. Moyer, I: 55; II: 29 Mr. Muncy, I: 50, 51 Mr. Novak, I: 59,123 Mrs. Novak, I: 59 Mr. Phillips, I: 59 Mr. Pidcock, I: 61 Mrs. Pidcock, I: 57 Mr. Placko, I: 53 Mrs. Poindexter, I: 58 Mrs. Ryerson, I: 34, 58 Mrs. Schneider I: 53 Miss Shackelford, 1: 45,59 Mr. Shifflett, 1: 30,31,58,116 Miss Smyth, I: 56,116 Mrs. Snyder, I: 41, 58 Mr. Stanley, I: 55 Mrs. Swisher, I: 60 Miss Swortzel, I: 58 Mr. Toms, I: 55; II: 21,25 Mrs. Tucker, I; 57 Mrs. Warnom, I; 56 Mrs. White, I: 58 Mr. Woodson, I: 53 Mrs. Wylie, I: 35, 61 Mr. Zimmerman, I: 8, 59 Faculty Mr. Austin, I: 56 Mrs. Austin, I: 61 Mrs. Bateman, I: 52,104 Miss Bell, I: 58 Mr. Blosser, I: 60 Mrs. Brodowicz, I: 60 Mr. Brown, I: 58 Mrs. Broyles, I: 52, 53 Mr. Buhl, I: 59; II: 43 Mrs. Burnett, I: 52,104 Mr. Carr, I: 58 Mr. Chew, I: 57 Mr. Clayborne, I: 56 Mr. Coleman, I: 42, 58 Mr. Corwin, I: 57 Miss Crider, I: 57 Miss Critzer, I: 60 Mrs. Fletcher, I: 57 Mrs. Flora, I: 56 Mr. Forbes, I: 58 Mrs. Forbes, I: 56 Mrs. Foster, I: 45, 59 Mr. J. Gilbert, I: 60 Mr. W. Gilbert, I: 57 Mr. Grant, I: 56 Mr. Gurkin, I: 61 Mr. Guthrie, I: 57 Mr. Hahn, I: 56 Mr. Hamilton, I: 57,102 Acknowledgments Senior Portraits, Group and Feature Photography, Gentry Photography, Harrison¬ burg, Virginia. Underclassmen Portraits, Delmar Studios, Roanoke, Virginia. Addi¬ tional photography — Steve Ketterer, Barry Pittman, and David Velenovsky. The Staff: Chris Sandquist — Editor Letha Mammon — Assistant Editor and Junior Section Nancy Telep — junior Section Zane Scott — Copy Cindi Breithaupt, Catherine Lonas, and Diana Taylor — Senior Section Susie Roberts and Carol Cooper — Sophomore Section Diane Dunaway and Vicki Dillon — Student Life Section Jim Downey — Sports Section and Volume Cover Art Laurie Hosmanek — Clubs Section Patti Pink — Slip-Cover Art Mr. Shifflett — Advisor and Sales Chief 60 I c 1 1