Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1974 volume:

mmh, Y ' .. s T?.c li )slcy CL- JLAV5i O L l - hy C 3 9 � ■ O - -g I ® Q 0 ‘V c rf I 1 « ’ ' ' A ■n - ' ' ' - ' ‘A • x u- ® . . s „ y -r S x jH r ticuUzoJLaJUi v r y iS ' Z� J |M l o £ hQgjrL CX v yJ -P -K) If £ V v vnr H - PLUuSUii 4 X 3 k tj Th ' � Jik f -y it- • • r - X A MSva ifew XL QM 7 t ©VTMiM ' = V V C .- x x, X ' Q ' - l W O -v .50 f J i avy C X t 1 y ■ h c V . ' Jr } tP Z r ' z Z JZZver -rsn 9 V) XuBtrci -J . 4 Waynesboro Public Library V Waynesboro, Virainia SKYLINE WAYNESBORO H.S. WAYNESBORO, VA. 22980 VOLUME XX WAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL an integral piece of a community yet an isolated puzzle which func¬ tions on its own. As a puzzle, it is made up of many pieces, those pieces being: Student Life Faculty Clubs Sports Classes pages 8-27 pages 28-55 pages 56-91 pages 92-125 pages 126-189 The most essential piece for the past ten years has been . . . This Costa Rican flag was flown to help our foreign exchange student, Fressya Monge, celebrate her country ' s independence. To do their share for the energy crisis, these girls decided to economize Kim Monger mimics the way to becoming an actress, with “Pedal Power”. 2 SHIRLEY B. KIGER SKYLINE ' 74 is dedicated to Shir¬ ley B. Kiger, principal of Waynesboro High School, 1964-74. While his leadership, loyalty, and great person¬ ality will be missed at WHS, we know that he will apply these same fine qualities to his new position of Director of Personnel for the city school system. Principal Shirley B. Kiger Mr. Kiger uses his ladies charm on Alicia Hamp, his escort for the evening. Alright. Oh, OK. ALL RIGHT!!!! 3 PEOPLE BEING . . . l Syj |fc - - —J| 1 fL I 1 t W ' .f ' ‘i f | || ||g 1 m3. Oh, he wouldn ' t dare!! Agh-h-h! But he did!! 4 Pieces . . . of individuals engrossed in their own world, of those sharing themselves with others, of people being people, of enthusiasm, of action. PEOPLE Handyman Allamong can ' t wait till dinner. of tit •� � —- i„, Rockettes, eat your hearts out! 6 Hunter Representative, Mr. Jim Ellis, explains new techniques to the creative SKYLINE ' 74 staff. TOGETHER — OR ALONE Pieces . . . of individuals together — or alone, of fun activities — car washes, dances, sales, of Change, Looney Toonz, wise fools , of involvement or apathy, of WHS. mam A -...JiS r . | ’I ! 1 gBE. I ' ve got this under control. Uh, thought I had! If at first you don ' t succeed . . Dr. Carrier, President of Madison College, has no problem speaking from the fire chief ' s car. 7 nits fiassi TlfWl ■ ■«« §mmm • ' f v THU ill i |P| film i®«« fssin fiifi IIM lliii r i««n aim nun nun The first and most important in a series — the actual life of a student. Many pieces associated for a myriad of reasons, Uncomprehensible at first, but gradually approaching a fascimile of understanding. Confusion, then complete order. Student Life has pieces of . . . SURGING EUPHORIA Occasional gaiety penetrates customary attitudes of WHS stu¬ dents. Sentiments toward school life are heightened through these bursts of spontaneous en¬ thusiasm. 10 IMPENDING MELANCHOLIA Once again, we lapse into pensiveness. Pres¬ sures and irritations precipitated by a seemingly unbearable school day surmount our usual countenance. Perceiving all that has gone wrong during class, we fail to understand or agree with pursuance of an education. Therefore, we revert musingly to our private worlds. 11 . . . wearing t class ring as if u ere a diamond 44 150 C 1 1 T |l Landers Your Problems nswers • HABY AMD IKUTCHtMJOM 1A KJSJ • 0 .. C«� « . � « AAtAAV AMD HUtCMIM pM _JUM‘ • • AIMA AMD MUTCMlMgOM • AtAAV AMO HUTCMIM OM WAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL Varsity Basketball , Schedule 1973-74 DEC. 4 Lexington H 7 Fort Defiance H 11 Harrisonburg H 14 Riverheads A 18 Buffalo Gap A JAN. 2 Turner Ashby A 4 Stuarts Draft H 8 Broadway A 11 Wilson Memorial H 12 Robert E. Lee A 18 Lexington A 22 Fort Defiance A 25 Harrisonburg A 29 Riverheads H FEB. 1 Buffalo Gap H 2 Robert E. Lee H 5 Turner Ashby H 8 Stuarts Draft A 12 Broadway H 15 Wilson Memorial A All Games start at 6:30 J. REYNOLDS tOBACCO COMPi GUMMED WHEAT STRi Mary Virginia Dunaway kicks the H... out of Sadie Hawkins. “I ' ll just die if he says ' no ' ! “Now I know what the guys must feel like when they ask out a S ' 1 ' 1 ” “He ' s looking at me. Do you think he knows I want to ask him? “I can ' t do it! I just can ' t do it! How often did you hear these and similar laments in the weeks prior to Sadie Hawkins? At this time every year jittery girls abound at WHS because of the very popular dance for which the girls ask the guys. In most cases the girls got over their nervousness, asked their favorite boy, and a good time was had by all. This Beta Club sponsored “hoe-down continues to be a WHS favorite year after year. agM. ' 1 1 Looks like Peggy is really turning on her country charm, and Miles is certainly responding. 14 Foreign exchange student, Fressya Monge, Nuthin like good ol Korn Likker to wet your whistle after some lively foot stompin “ learns about “down-home” America while in the company of Joe Brunetto. r lffi m fll , , ..Jgm ' V ' V J £% L C; gS ij o tet Or- x 1 Pam Wilson and Kevin Foley share a secret, unaware of the scrutiny of the Watchful Eye . Jack Stirewalt and Lisa Campbell — reigning King and Queen of Sadie Hawkins. 15 FOR ONCE IN OUR LIVES With the capable organization of the Pep Club, WHS enjoyed another memor¬ able Homecoming Dance. Wheatstone Bridge, always a favorite here, played a selection of popular songs. 1973-74 HOMECOMING COURT AND ESCORTS: Seniors Homecomine Queen Susie Wirt — Gary Huffman Karen Hartnett — Tim Miller Barbara Smith — Craig Hiserman Juniors Shelby Jones — Greg Combs Mary Margret Skelton — Jonathan Whiteley Sophomores Mary Ann Krog — Chris Holcomb Missy McMullan — Kinny Shifflett 18 AND ON TO THE NEXT ONE WHEEE-E-E . . . 19 The fashionably dressed Mark Robson causes Theresa Daggy a moment of m jrth The environment benefits from the efforts of Cindy Witry. SWISH! ]im Stoner casts an approving look at the girl at table 12. 20 These three “wise” men ponder a question posed by Thesbian Rick Wilkenson. The WHS tracksters know that speed is essential to victory. TUDENT JIAHAIOA Ironically, many students return to the high school in their free time to engage in various activities. Most of these activities, however, have no¬ thing to do with classroom studies. Kenny Heatwole prepares to “blow a few licks . This way to the party, gang! 21 TAKING IT EASY Do you ever feel like just dropping ev¬ erything and forgetting it for a while? These moments of sheer relaxation often turn out to be the most enjoyable of the day. 22 23 24 MISH-MNSH i mm jjjjjjHBHHj tgite :: Irf. i 2H VIU - • wlh 3 yi JftAJL ; v-? Y )cse oioqtsus 6 e x o - - sV, b. ' O ' ttr L A ' « V ' A - v V • C6a s orfs pioK 0 H DISKS sy ' -wf % wolS Vvr£ Bu rOooj ' X ' m Qor t, X Itf lA ' f rOamd To Cqjit oHj X voho Kntvo mi Lovdd rat vittt- - Y 06 Don ' Can 3° VMT 1 W Pieces of a system. Rules one must follow to instill proper technique and knowledge, Unthinkable that tradition be broken and innovative ideas used. Passes to get a pass to get a pass — Learning. You Don ' t Mess Around With Them Mr. Muncy ' s administrative role shows through as he controls the human traffic at half time. Hardly a day passes that we don ' t see Mr. S.B. Kiger rushing through the halls of WHS trying to solve another disaster. Meanwhile, Mr. Lotts takes care of the immense number of student activities. Ably assisted in disciplinary dilemmas by the lovable Mr. Muncy, the administration personnel struggle to make order out of the mayhem of each school day. The action on the basketball court solemnizes Mr. Kiger ' s usual exuberence. Mr. Kiger ' s expression reflects his mischievous thoughts. 30 Mr. Kiger intently reviews the morning announcements. Mr. Lotts, Director of Student Activities, interrupts his daily routine of paperwork to listen to a proposal about another “foolproof ' ' project. “Come into my parlor, said the spider to the fly. 31 All My Trials Despite all their trials obligingly provided by students, the four secretaries are the epitome of efficiency, encouragement, and all-around good nature. Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Hawpe, and Mrs. Bateman, who are located in the main office, manage to overcome interruptions, answer ques¬ tions, sell a variety of items, take attendance, and still accomplish daily the duties of a secretary. Mrs. Broyles, who is in the Guidance Office, is also indispensable to students. Always willing to help in any way, Mrs. Broyles assists in furthering the goals of the Guidance Department. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Bateman contentedly repeats her routine of checking absentee schedules. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Broyles efficiently continues to type, ob¬ livious to the commotion surrounding her. CENTER: Mrs. Burnett lends an understanding ear to a tale of woe told by an unknown WHS student. Mrs. Hawpe hams it up for the photographer. 32 You ' ve Got a Friend Without the help of Mrs. Chris Edwards, Ben Woodson, Mrs. Martha Schneider, and Frank Placko, many students would find themselves literally lost in choosing their cur¬ riculum at W.H.S. The guidance counselors are always there when you need them — whether to talk about a class, seek help in choosing classes for the next year, or just to talk about what ' s on your mind. It ' s always nice to have a friend to talk to, and the guidance counselors are exactly that, friends. ABOVE LEFT: Ready to counsel, Mrs. Edwards waits ex¬ pectantly for another sophomore to enter. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Placko finds time for another ap¬ pointment. CENTER: Although loaded down with semester grade re¬ ports, Mrs. Schneider, Director of Student Services, still manages to stay cheerful. LEFT: Mr. Woodson lends an experienced ear to the prob¬ lems of a distraught senior. 33 Conversing about their various duties as janitors are Lynwood Mitchell, James Smith, and Russell Taylor. Yummy, Yummy, Yummy These enterprising ladies continue to prepare daily lunches for ravenous WHS students. Artful¬ ly, they stretch the budget by inventing new menus to meet ever-rising food prices. The results of the janitor ' s expertise are often erased from one day to the next. Without their dedicated work, the building would be in a disas¬ trous condition. This year marks Lynwood ' s thir¬ tieth anniversary on a staff that has given the dear, old building the tender loving care it needs. The cafeteria ladies know that a pleasant smile along with a savory meal makes the lunch hour more enjoyable for the students. From left to right: Dorothy Wade, Dorothy Carroll, Patricia Heatwole, Elsie Critzer, Thelma Benson, Roselie Kesterson, Helen Beaver, Anne Myers, Brownie Whitesell. Our everfaithful Lynwood Mitchell contemplates his future years at WHS. 34 Mr. Blosser listens earnestly to the pleas of a job hunter. Want Ads “How can I get some money? Students don ' t need to face this problem alone anymore. The new job placement center, headed by Mr. Blosser, forms a liason between businesses and the high school. With Mrs. Bishop to look after the key re¬ cords, this new service promises to be a godsend. Mrs. Bishop diligently goes through the files of student interest. The sign of our times. 35 Love, Lines, Angles, and Rhymes Recognizing the need for self-expression, WHS has organized an effective English Department, the largest of the school ' s many departments. With diversified approaches to the common goal of developing an appreciation for Literature and English mechanics, ten teachers struggle to avoid hearing the adulation You done learned us good, Teach! UPPER LEFT: Jeezy-peezy! Hey! It ' s Mr. Hamp, front and center, preparing to give En¬ glish 12 an introduction to Hamlet. RIGHT CENTER: Cheerful as usual, Mrs. Flora listens attentively to a student ' s report. UPPER RIGHT: The lovely Mrs. Phillips gives a student an encouraging smile. ABOVE: Mrs. Wornom enjoys grading an interesting composition. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Hahn is amused by a student ' s rationalization for not having read Walden. ABOVE: In preparation for his class, Mr. Clayborne peruses the next les¬ son. BELOW: Mr. Grant listens intently to another interpretation of “Sonnet 29 . TOP RIGHT: A congenial Mr. Austin takes time to rest during his busy schedule. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Lilly cannot suppress a chuckle at another out¬ rageous tardy excuse. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Forbes goes over the juniors ' themes with a fine¬ toothed comb in the silence and solitude of the library. 37 Mrs. Snyder embodies the spirit of concentration needed to master Latin. American Pie A pie, consisting of many ingredients, is used to symbolize a mixture of objects. The United States is also a mixture of many types of people and languages. Among them are French, Spanish, and Latin. Each language plays a vital role in communication of some type, and the foreign language department tries to help this communication gap stay bridged. Such teachers as Mr. Forbes, Mrs. Ryerson, Mr. Lewis, Mrs. Hosmanek, and Mrs. Snyder all aid in the teaching of these languages. Assuming her regular front-of-the-room position, Mrs. Ryerson expounds on her travels to France. 38 With an encouraging look, Mr. Lewis prods a hesitant student into speaking. 39 Mrs. Kraus always has time to smile. Sounds of Silence Research books, pleasure reading, the latest magazines, an escape from study hall, and a quiet meeting place can be found in the library. Under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Foster and Miss Shackelford, students are shown the wonders of the written word. While our librarians bring appreciation for books, Mrs. Kraus helps students gain appreciation for reading itself. After they have been referred to Mrs. Kraus by their teachers, or even by themselves, students increase their reading skills by drills and exercises which are divorced from classroom pressures. Besides preparing students for college experience, WHS also helps students ready themselves for living alone. In addition to teaching young girls the fine points of house¬ keeping and child care, the young men are also helped by a course known as Bachelor Living. ram Wilson glares as a pesky photographer interrupts her study. An unbelieving Mrs. Foster questions, You say you want 150 copies of Walden by tomorrow? 40 Miss Shackelford continues in her never-ending endeavor to keep the libraby neat. Mrs. Huffer inspects the handiwork of one of her male homemakers. 41 Time in a Bottle Social Studies ' 73-74 was highlighted by the inquiry into fast-breaking national events of crisis proportions. The Watergate Affair, followed closely by the impeachment controversy surrounding President Nixon, was still raging when the predicted energy crisis became a bitter reality in Waynesboro. These events added to the continuous prob¬ lem of soaring inflation made this a banner year for the study of history and government. UPPER LEFT: Typically, Mr. Shifflett dazzles a student with one of his cute remarks. ABOVE: Mrs. Porter looks hopefully toward a student for the answer to her last question. Mrs. Germaine White obligingly points out her native France. Mr. Brown pauses momentarily to imagine life as it must have been in the worn pages of the past. Mr. Haskins Coleman deftly explains the intricacies of the confusing Form 1040 to his bewildered government students. Even after a day of government classes, Mr. Pace has time for a friendly game of ping pong. Miss Bell smiles at a student ' s typical remark concerning the socio-economic status of. . . 43 Show and Tell Pushing back the frontiers of knowledge, the Waynesboro Science Department gives would-be scholars an understanding of the world we live in. By hopeful experiments and follow up discussions , our professors of science valiantly attempt to squeeze the vast amounts of ever increasing scientific knowledge into 180 hectic days, with help from student reac¬ tions. 44 Mr. Gilbert flashes a smile at another brilliant remark from one of his Chemistry students. Mrs. Fletcher adds a light touch to her Biology lecture. RIGHT: Mr. Corwin interrupts his discourse on organic makeup to quiet an unruly student with a wave of his pass.” 45 Mrs. Pidcock checks class attendence before starting her lessons. How can anyone resist Mr. Hamilton ' s luring smile? Mr. Guthrie helps a confused student through a difficult proof. Mind Games The foundation of both Business and Academic courses is Mathematics. WHS ' s diversified program offers such subjects as geometry, algebra, trigonometry and analysis. For the more mathematically inclined student, there is even a hook-up with the computer at the University of Virginia. Regardless of which course taken, the mathematics curriculum at WHS stimulates the mind. Mrs. Tucker gives the cold shoulder to a rowdy student. Miss Knicely heaves a sigh of relief at the ringing of the dismissal bell. Miss Crider reviews the fundamentals of a math problem. 47 Miss Critzer points out one of the many intricacies of typ¬ ing to Shara Lindsey. Mrs. Swisher pauses to take in another witty remark. Mrs. Brodowicz is surprised to see that she has just checked a perfect paper. Mr. Gilbert gives his utmost attention to the antics of a lively class. 48 Mrs. Kiser stops for a moment to enjoy the out-of-doors on one of her frequent walks between the DE Annex and the main building. So Take A Letter . . . The complex confusion of the business world does not seem so disordered to some students at Waynesboro High School thanks to an extensive program dealing with the various aspects of free enterprise conducted by seven in¬ dustrious teachers. Consisting of both practical skills and general principles, the business-related curriculum is in¬ valuable to students who plan to begin a career after high school. An amused look crosses Mr. Hasting ' s face as the photo¬ grapher attempts to catch him unawares. An opponent ' s struggle with a lightening-quick smash brings out the best in Mr. Morris. 49 FAR ABOVE: Anyone for a drive? ABOVE: Mr. Knicely intensely scrutinizes the Giant ' s statistics. RIGHT: Miss Burkholder concentrates on getting 2 points. 50 TOP LEFT: Mr. Novak simply smiles amidst the complaints of his stu¬ dents. LEFT: Alisa Blackburn and Letha Hammon try to be inconspicuous as Coach Ron Knicely tenses for the opportunity to show off his legendary defense. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Toms creates little difficulty for the photographer as he slips into one of his famous poses. Learning by doing, the Physical Ed and Driver ' s Train¬ ing student experiences new ways of enjoyment from such activities as volleyball, tumbling, and basketball. These activities enable the students to learn to work with each other to become a team, while in Driver ' s Ed the student and the car become the team. Under capable instruction, the driver learns a new kind of self-confidence while ob¬ serving the car, the road, and its rules. 51 Just My Imagination For the first time, WHS has had two art teachers. The team is comprised of Mrs. Bunnie Austin, who is mainly responsible for the instruction of drawing and painting, and Miss Lynn Hilton, who incorporates both photography and crafts in her teaching schedule. The division of the curriculum into Arts or Crafts has given each teacher the opportunity to give more in- depth instruction. Students are now provided with the choice of an area of more concentrated interest — either in crafts or in drawing and painting. One of the highlights of the year was the creation of the first WHS art gallery, which is located in the auditorium lobby. Exhibits are provided from the students ' work, and they are periodically changed. Always ready to lend a hand, Mrs. Austin encourages a flustered art student. Miss Hilton concocts a mysterious witches ' brew tor . . . Becky Rhames gladly poses for the camera and readies herself to return the compliment. If I Had A Hammer The industrial arts department offers guys and girls a stimulating assortment of classes. The mechanical drawing and shop courses afford them a chance to in¬ corporate both technique and creativity resulting in truly finished products of leather, wood, plastic or metal. Mr. Pid- cock and Mr. Gurkin teach students the proper uses of a wide variety of tools and also advise them on choices of projects and materials. In addition to shop courses, Mr. Gurkin conducts one of the photography classes. Mr. Pidcock demonstrates the use of complicated shop equipment to an eager student. Mr. Gurkin jokes with an amiable student. Mack Anderson gets some target practice with Mr. Pidcock ' s newest laser gun. 53 I Believe in Music Humming to the tune of California Here I Come, the W.H.S. band, directed by Mr. Pete Phillips, has been working busily toward raising funds for the San Francisco trip. Chosen as representatives by the Lions Club of Virginia, the W.H.S. band will perform in the annual parade of the National Lions Club Convention this summer. Monetary projects have included Teachers ' Days, Ham Dinners, Rock Concerts and many smaller undertakings. While the band is humming to California Here I Come, the Concert Choir, which is under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Roger Zimmerman, is singing Lullaby on Broadway. This year marks the second annual Con¬ cert Choir presentation of a variety show, March Madness. As usual, it was performed before a packed house and proved to be immensely enjoyable, as well as profitable to the choir. Mr. Ed Buhl, director of the Mixed Chorus, has again created an outstanding choir. Several concerts were given in conjunction with the Concert Choir. Performances were also made at a variety of other lo¬ cations, due to the ever-increasing popularity of the choir. 54 Mr. Phillips questions one of his band member ' s shady money¬ making deals. In the solitude of his office, Mr. Buhl relaxes after a rewarding choral session. After a frigid first-half wait, the WHS Band anxiously moves out of the stands for the warming drills of halftime entertainment. Mr. Zimmerman utilizes his office for a discussion concerning one of the Concert Choir trips. 55 Pieces of organization. Participation in activities, Methods of putting concern to use, only if permitted to do so. Obstacles met, overcome — success achieved. Conquering of apathy to truly become. ' ,411 ST ?! 19f | r i i mil . ■ j i . ■ 4 W Wr t% : i«Bn ■� if iftij iflii CLUBS FIRST YEAR FOR ADVISORY BOARD PROVES SUCCESSFUL jim Stoner responds to a suggestion with a disapproving glance. TOP: Three concerned Student-Faculty sponsors, Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Pidcock, and Mrs. Brodowicz. In its first year, the Student-Faculty Advisory Board kept a low profile, but they made many original and creative recommendations. The Board originated the experimental dual study halls with one room for studying and another for talking and relaxing. They also suggested that the chicken coops be used in the future to provide space for a Senior Lounge, Annual Staff, and other activities. The Board recommended that WHS have an AFS student next year and established a committee to explore methods of financial assistance. In addition, they recommended a nine-weeks grading period for some subjects. In prepara¬ tion for next year, the Board arranged for an election to determine its membership for the 74-75 school year. BOTTOM: Excitement overwhelms part of the Student-Faculty Ad¬ visory Board. Jr I « d 58 Jim Stoner expounds on the advantages of a foreign exchange stu¬ dent. LEFT: Mrs. Sally Spiller enjoys refreshments served by the FHA at a meet¬ ing of the Waynesboro Education Association. RIGHT: Betty Brooks and Phyllis Latham listen attentively to last minute instructions from Mrs. Huffer. HOMEMAKERS CONSIDER TOMORROW The Future Homemakers of America furthered their culinary skills throughout the year by entertaining various groups such as the Waynesboro Education Association and the city school secretaries. At each regularly scheduled faculty meeting, the FHA provided tasty refreshments for the high school staff. Clearly, the services offered by the club were greatly ap¬ preciated and enjoyed by many people. LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Brooks, Sandy Holmes, Phyllis Latham, Linda Clark, Linda Leap, Evelyn Blockman, Abigail Ratliff, Wanda Bowles, Vickie Bell, Judy Childress, Sheila Harmon, Mrs. Huffer. 59 Back row: Jeff Freeman, Mike O ' Hanlan, Richard Hoffman, Bill Rosenberger, Alex Herron, Doug Fulk, Webber Paine, Jack Stirewalt, Doug Taylor, Jed Tenhoeve, Duncan Hall, Greg Ostrander, Gary Huffman, Ken Bywaters, Mike Caulkins, Dean Coffey, David Nix. Sitting: Jim Byers, Mike Hambrick, Bill Eckman, Ralph White, Jeff Megginson, Drew Fracher, Ricky Lotts, Ted O ' Hanlan, Joe Burns, Tim Miller, Keith Allamong, Gary Jones, Gip Ridley, Doug Flora. L r i. JX ■ 1 3- The Key Club at WHS got off to a slow start this year due to a change in executive capacities. But solid leader¬ ship soon emerged in the form of Gary Jones and Bill Eckman, president and vice-president respectively. The Waynesboro Key Club also holds a Capital District record in that Ted O ' Hanlan, Lt. Governor of Division 5, is the ninth consecutive Lt. Governor from WHS. The Key Club had many duties this year, both in the school and in the community. A familiar scene on Fridays was that of Key Club members battling against time in at¬ tempts of finishing lining the football field before game time, or holding ropes at basketball games in often futile endeavors to keep the crowd off the playing court. The annual Kiwanis Barbecue and Peanut Sale could not pos¬ sibly have been so lucrative had it not been for the WHS Key Club. The Keyettes, Key Club ' s industrious female counter¬ parts, patiently weathered the Key Club ' s bureaucratic turmoils and together they had a successful basketball game in which the Keyettes thoroughly tromped on the Key Club. All in all, 1973- ' 74 proved a success for the Key Club with the promise of many more eventful years at WHS. Dedicated Key Clubber Alex Herron cheerfully performs a weekly duty. 60 Defeated Key Clubbers take their frustrations out on. the referee. Two Keyettes stand ready to pounce on an unsuspecting Ralph White. 61 KEY CLUB COMMITS THEMSELVES I Back row: Barbie Vigour, Sue Wright, Mary Ann Krog, Kat Latimer, Sandy Allen, Debbie Hosmanek, Cheryl Perry, Fressya Monge, Vicki Sheffield, Amy Miller, Linda Mitchell, Susan Dull, Holly Barksdale, Sherry Morris, Sylvia Downey Hanging: Andrea Putscher, Alisa Blackburn, Anne Johnson, Bobbie Neff, Pam Per- sing, Shelby Jones, Mary Dudley Allen, Shara Lindsey, Karen Hartnett Standing: Sophie Moussa, Debbie Campbell, Denise Mis- sman, Cheryl Hash, Laurie Hosmanek, Susie Roberts, Mary Scott Kinnaird, Patty Bryant, Bunny Dickerson, Antha Gale Harlow, Nancy Davis, Annette Snyder, Mrs. Swisher Kneeling: Debbie Bruce, Vicky Dillon, Lynette Houghton, Jessica Kassinoff, Letha Hammon. One of the hardest working, most dedicated clubs at WHS is the Keyette Club. If they weren ' t helping the Heart Fund in their annual drive, they were having a Chinese dinner to raise money for their convention in Washington, D.C. At Christmas they entertained the faculty and their families with a delicious dinner and a visit from Santa Claus. Their many Founder ' s Day projects, such as visits to the hospital and a float in the United Fund parade, brought them first place in the Founder ' s Day competition at Convention. Keyette-Key Club activities included a great Christmas dance and an exciting basketball game in which the Keyettes were victorious. This rewarding year was brought to an end with the annual Brunch in which more promising girls were brought into Keyettehood. Sponsors Nancy Swisher and Mary Ely discuss the financial aspects of a Chinese dinner. 62 KEYETTES UNLOCK SERVICE Dedicated cheerleaders push fellow Keyettes to victory. Regular Monday afternoon meetings find Keyettes in various stages of excite¬ ment. ATHLETES SPORT FELLOWSHIP Top Row: Charlie McCauley, Billy Meeteer, David McDow, Carl Kappes, Doug Flora, Andy Piplico, Andrew Whitehead. Row 2: Greg Poland, Gary Lafferty, Jeff Freeman, Tony Bare, Kenny Shifflett, Shane Showker, Greg Evans. Row 1: Mark Stepp, Ted Falls, Kenny Bywaters, Cliff Denney, Gary Jones, Scott Robertson. Lfc] yitav j - 1 ' • 1 ‘ F X; 1 WW ■ ■ lipfgll mmPi Sml Wd ‘ 1 • � ■- The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an or¬ ganization solely consisting of God-curious indi¬ viduals who wish to relate to each other their feel¬ ings and questions about God. The main purpose of the group is to have fellowship with friends and to rap about problems in an attempt to comfort them. FCA engenders spiritual strength. The weekly FCA meeting finds its members in fine form. 64 Brian Scruby and Chris Byrd add an extra bag to the pile of trash already collected from the banks of the Tye River. Row 1: Susan Lonas, Ralph Picking, Cindy Witry, Kevin Foley, )ohn Blanchard. Row 2: Mike Kivistik, Brian Scruby, Mike Steele, Ernie Hewitt, Irene Ultee. Row 3: Chris Byrd, Bruce Taylor, Kent Folsom, Andrea Putscher. One of the hardest working clubs at WHS is the PYE, Protect Your Environment Club. This year they cleaned up the Tye River, gathering loads of bags full of debris that was scattered along the banks. Monthly paper drives not only aided in the fight against litter, but provided the club with extra cash to continue their ecological projects. Sponsor Andrew Shifflett lends a helping hand. Three faithful PYE ' ers aid in one of their regular paper drives. 65 PYE CLEANS UP Top to bottom: Susie Wirt, Toni Cox, Sylvia Downey, Connie Underwood, Barbara Smith, Bobbie Neff, Sandy Pici, Debbie Campbell, Vickie Suddarth, Donna Kennedy, Michelle Monger, Teresa Daggy, Cindy Estes, Sue Tally, Sue Wright, Amy Miller, Kim Monger, Lisa Campbell, Janey Collier, Annette Dickerson, Kat Latimer, Annette Snyder, Isabelle Rawlings, Mary Ann Krog. Bobbie Neff enjoys the benefits of her unrelenting efforts towards a successful dance. 66 A breezy Friday morning finds the Pep Club giving a bit of advice to the team. Top to bottom: Mary Moss, Angie Lintz, Jean Ann Brown, Cheryl Perry, Sha¬ ron Campbell, Karen Kiger, Bett Kinnaird, Ginny Dunaway, Peggy Jones, Bar¬ bie Campbell, Leslie Bradley, Shelby Jones, Sandy Allen, Duina Sweet, Judy Thompson, Diane Hughes, Bridgett Bergy, Lisa Bradley, Cheryl Augustin, Suzanne Foley, Susan Lonas, Denise Powell, Abby McChesney, Martha Grove, Missy McMullan, Kathy Alexander, Carol Cooper, Anne Johnson, Cindy Kelly, Vickie Potter, Patty Cole, Vickie Comer, Tanya Jackson, Diane Durrette, Vera Blair. SPIRIT PERSONIFIED Signs in the hall, Friday morning pep rallies, and the numerous Homecoming festivities are examples of the many projects successfully and enthusiastically underta¬ ken by this year ' s Pep Club. President Bobbie Neff and her industrious club were responsible for the unquestionable success of Homecoming ' 73 — For Once In Our Lives. The club ' s spirit continued throughout the football and basketball seasons as loud cheering sections could be heard above the roar of the crowd, spurring the Giants on to victory and assuring the team that, as always, the Pep Club was backing them up. Secretary Vicki Suddarth industriously performs her duties. 67 PERSISTENCE PAYS OFF Featured twirlers: Rhonda Puckett, Brenda Grimm (captain), Connie Bonivitch. 68 Standing: Debbie Floyd, Linda Clark, Courtney Blanchard. Kneeling: Sandy Holmes, Linda Kern, Kim Sandy, Nancy Telep, Teresa Hodge. Whether performing a half-time show or leading the band in the United Fund and Christmas parades, the majorettes could always be counted on to put on a spec¬ tacular display. Led through the grueling morning prac¬ tices by their capable captain Brenda Grimm and encour¬ aged by sponsor Evelyn Kiser, the twirlers endured freez¬ ing cold, exhaustion, and bruises while perfecting their routines. In spite of these trials, the majorettes kept smiles on their faces and enthusiasm and bounce in their shows. Featured twirlers add a certain flare to the Homecoming festivities. 69 SITTING: Kim Stoner, Bruce Taylor, Chris Snyder, Lori Ironside. STANDING: Danny Cox, Tony Alexander, Karl Gerlitz, Ralph White. Come Hear the Music Play MIDDLE LEFT: Mike O ' Hanlan, Suzan Meese, Andi Putscher, Mari¬ lyn Shifflett, Donald Dollins. MIDDLE RIGHT: Doug Fulk, Kenny Heatwole, Mike Caulkins, Doug Trott, Craig Sampson, Row 2, Kent Folsom, Kenny Baker, Bruce Hoffman, George Gamble, Bill Mackee, Standing: Tim Taylor, De¬ bbie Wagner, Steve Fitzge rald. BOTTOM: Lead by Gregg Ostrander, the WHS Marching Band par¬ ticipates in the Homecoming half-time show by forming a crown. Top Left: Derek Martin, Abby McChesney, Johnny Painter, Standing: Marsha Tooley, Tim Miller, Kendall Layman, Don Trott, Tim Ritchie, Ricky Brady. Mid¬ dle Left: Kim Campbell, Jon Sherbeck, John Bunch, Susan Straw, Alisa Blackburn. Standing: Debbie Tichnor, Heather Moulds, Isabelle Rawlings, Su¬ san Lawson, Susan Foster, Janice Ely. Bruce Wilson, Andy Shifflett, Rodney Wright, Steve Barton, Kemper Lloyd, Robert Hickman, Mike Wagner. Sitting: Nancy Telep, Becky Rhames, Penny Edwards, Ruth Florey, Kim Sandy, Standing: Dick Merriken, Chris Holcomb, Carl Snyder. The Waynesboro High School Band enjoyed one of its most successful years under the direction of Presley R. Phillips. The Concert and Stage Bands have per¬ formed brilliantly in several concerts. Leading in their accomplishments was their Winter Concert and the superior rating in District II Band Festival. As a march¬ ing band, they won recognition as Honor Band in the Christmas Parade and performed at Washington and Lee University and in numerous half-time shows. This June the WHS Band will represent Virginia at the Lion ' s Club International Convention in San Francisco, California. Needless to say this is a rare privilege, and Waynesboro High School can truly be proud of Mr. Phillips and his superior band. Sitting: Brenda Grimm, Joyce Shields, Lynn Wagner, Mary Alice Akers, Maggie Strickland, Row 2: Cathy McNair, Susan Edwards, Cindy Estes, Ann Fowler, Debbie Campbell, Standing: Gregg Ostrander, Gary Lafferty, Denise Missman, Martha Winquist, Gary Huffman. 71 MUSIC MAKERS The Waynesboro High School Mixed Chorus attained a high standard of excellence during the 1973-74 year. This was due to the students ' unselfish dedication and the superb directing of Mr. Edward Buhl, now in his third year at WHS. The Mixed Chorus thrilled audiences at such traditional events as the Christmas and Spring concerts. They also entertained the patients at Woodrow Wilson Rehabilita¬ tion Center in March. Plans for a singing tour of Virginia Beach are being made for this summer. Top to Bottom: Ed Thomas, Doug Taylor, Jack Stirewalt, Scott Robertson, Billy Gunn, Eric Fitzgerald, Mark Hewitt, Robbie Allen. Angelic Ed Thomas floats on a cloud during the Christmas concert. Top to Bottom: Ernie Hewitt, Greg Evans, Terry Lively, Brian Ketterer, Steve Barton, Alan Wilkinson, Jed Tenhoeve, Tommy Arvis, Cameron Clark, Bandy Clark, David Duckhardt, Ted O ' Hanlan, John McBee, Scott Stegall. Top to Bottom: Cindy Thompson, Gail Aldhizer, Jennifer Hughes, Anne Johnson, Betsy Blackwell, Cindy Herring, De¬ nise Powell, Barbie Campbell, Lisa Campbell, Michelle Monger, Annette Dickerson, Diane Rowe, Gail Henderson. Top to Bottom: Eartha Johnson, Suzanne Foley, Diane Naoroz, Nina Eaves, Terry Richie, Cheryl Hash, Ginny Duna¬ way, Diane Durrette, Kathy Christman, Linda Mitchell. 72 Mixed Chorus altos warm up for Mr. Buhl. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Buhl enjoys a quiet moment. MIDDLE RIGHT: TOP TO BOTTOM: Ellen Ewers, Robin Craun, Terry Ellis, Barbara Cauls, Debbie Armentrout, Kathy Irvin, Janey Collier, Duina Sweet, Lori Owens, Kathy Kappas, Irene Ultee, Vickie Comer, Tommy Akers, Nell Tipton, Kat Latimer, Stephanie McLear, Terry Rowe, Karen Fir, Paulette Waggy, Barbara Smith, Kim Sandy, Sharon Williams. i tsw 1 r I 11 ■ TOP TO BOTTOM: Pat Wade, Lori Anderson, Vera Blair, Beth Handley, Cheryl Perry, Rosa Beverly, Martha Grove, Trudy Gatzek, Joni Terry, Toni Cox, Chris Dong, Janet Walman, Brenda Price, Babs Webb, Sherry Morris, Courtney Blanchard. TOP TO BOTTOM: James Gunn, Jeff Megginson, Eddie Howard, Greg Wiseman, Buddy Smith, Mark Keith, Greg Poland, Scott Sayre, Charles Nicholas, Greg Bleasdale, Billy Perdue, Joe Harris, Stan Gomez, Carl Bishop, Scott Smith, Scott Mounts, Derek Martin. 73 Top Row: Jerry Steele, Marvin Reed, Marvin Jones. Row 3: Kenny Heatwole, John Blanchard, Wayne Wolf. Row 2: Jonathan Whiteley, Craig Sampson, Ralph Picking. Row 1: Jeff Walter, Warner Sandquist. Determined debutantes display different degrees of diligence. Top Row: Matt Dullaghan, Joel Kaczmarek, Terry Kent, Timmy Moses. Row 3: Richard Hoffman, Greg Combs, Hugh Scott, Mark Robson. Row 2: Lee Bow¬ man, Kern Hulvey, Don Trott, Don Doll ins. Row 1: Mike O ' Hanlan, Jeff Caudill, David McDow, John Johnson. Top Row: Bobbie Neff, Mary Ann Krog, Teresa Kovarick, Teresa Daggy. Row 3: Debbie Heatwole, Amy Miller, Jo Anne Roletter. Row 2: Lynette Houghton, Denise Burcham, Abby McChesney Row t: Susan Straw, Mary Margret Skel¬ ton, Holly Barksdale. f vB « 1 W SHE ' W ji Iw yi. r ¥ ■ c JWv m 1 4 1 ML 74 CONCERT CHOIR CONTINUES CREATIVITY K � ■£ H . ■ ' iz MS 11 |M • f ■, fej ' $ fl The Concert Choir had another rewarding year. Hours spent in weekly summer rehearsals paid off during the year ' s first concerts at Emory and Henry College and in Marion, Virginia. The Choir was enthusiastically received by fellow students and by the Rotary Club and the Women ' s Club. In addition to the traditional Christmas and spring performances, Choir members displayed their talents in March Madness . The highlight of the year, however, was the trip to New Jersey and New York City. Top Row: Donna Redd, Susan Thompson, Alisa Blackburn, Kathy Lawless. Row 3: Janice Ely, Karen Kiger, Lynn Mercer, Judy Thompson. Row 2: Suzie Roberts, Isabelle Rawlings, Barbie Vigour. Row 1: Debbie Hosmanek, Laurie Hosmanek, Marsha Tooley. 75 RIGHT: Susan Straw informs Service (Irene Ultee) that the only one who can bring hap¬ piness back to the court is Love. lOP LO BOTTOM: Abby McChesney, Jane Collier, Robert Hickman, Linda Cabe, Bruce Taylor, Janice Ely, Pam Wilson, Pam Kidd, Suzan Meese, Debbie Crum, Debbie Draper, Ruth Florey, Michelle Monger, Becka Epes, Jim Byers, Jim Downey, Warner Sandquist. 76 AMATEUR ACTORS ACT From Shakespearean plays to Chicken Man , the Drama Club has brought a new and exciting interest in the art of theatrics. Under the direction of Mrs. Alice Flora and Mr. Duane Hahn, two ex¬ tremely capable actors themselves, one of the largest drama clubs ever performed their annual WHS Drama Spree Night. This production fea¬ tured such audience thrillers as the Thurber Car¬ nival and the district winning play, Masque of Two Stra ngers . These and various skits added to the enjoyment of the crowd and actors alike. BOTTOM: In a portrayal of Poetry, Susan Straw tries to bring happiness back to the court by encouraging Becka Epes as Dance. TOP: TOP TO BOTTOM: Teresa Daggy, John Blanchard, Greg Bleasdale, Cordell Wil¬ loughby, Jay Crawford, Jeff Meadows, Matt Dullaghan, Donna Redd, Evelyn Blockman, Cindy Williams, Jeff Fox, Cheryl Augustin, Irene Ultee, Beth Pardee, Teresa Kovarik, Ginny Dunaway, Debbie Hosmanek, Susan Straw, Lisa Velenovsky, Linda See, Sylvia Downey, Ann Fowler, Angie Lintz. 77 Sign: Joyce Dedrick, Janice Hammer. Second Row: Rosa Zawhorodny, Tana Burnett, Annie Blair, Jowan Cyrus, Tammy Miller, Belinda Berry, Paula Wells, Annette Dickerson, Lele Wilmott. Third Row: Janet Reader, Sue Talley, Vicki Potter, Bridgett Bergey, Cindy Estes, Carol Zawhorodny, H.L. Chittum, Tim Quick, Mary Andrews, Gordon Claytor, Beverly Cash, Diana Hughes, Debbie Henderson, Pauletta Waggy. Fourth Row: Raymond Berry, Scott McClamrock, David Hall, Tom Harmon, Donnie Fisher, Eddie Shifflett, Steven Fitzgerald, Martha Fisher, Sherry Via, Debbie Coffey, Becky Rowe, Debbie Fisher, Mary Raines, Deborah Taylor, Donna Kennedy. JrintNT The traditional, but soon to be torn down, DE Annex was the scene this year of the classroom instruction of¬ fered by the WHS Distributive Education Department. With the help of on-the-job training, DE students quickly learned about employment and the working world. Waynesboro High School students have indeed profitted from such a helpful course as Distributive Education. Jeff Bowles delivers his concept of a formal report to his DE class. 78 D.E. OFFERS DIVERSE OPPORTUNITIES Kenny Fox, Lavonne Hammer, and Doris Barbour take advantage of a study hall in the DE annex. Holding Flag: Lavonne Hammer, Debbie Baber. First Row: Charles Nicholas, Karen Brooks, Sheila Harmon, Martha Fisher, Rhonda Puckett, Kenny Fox, Robin Duncan, John Massie, Sue Henderson, Lynn Harvey, Sherry Coffey. Row 2: Ricky Ray, Liz Wells, Doris Barbour, Jerome Berry, Shelley Berry, Vera Blair, Alice Hartless, Sharon Blackwel, Alice Adams, Nina Eaves, Pam Waggy, Nancy Rucker, Karen Richmond, Francis Truslow, Gay Myrtle, Sharon Willis, Teresa Sensabaugh, Mrs. Kiser, Mr. Morris. 79 Some pictures are self-explanatory. First Row: Teresa Hodge, Debbie Patterson, Betty Brooks, Debbie Claytor, Barbara Harris, Ann McComas, Jeanann Heatwole, Linda Rex- rode, Joyce Whitelell. Second Row: Sheila Aldinger, Mr. Gilbert, Rhonda Puckett, Miss Critzer, Janet Ross, Sheila Tomey. Third Row: Sissy Garrett, Rebecca Rowe, Lavonne Merica, Millie Harris, Tanya Jackson, Pat Higgins, Cathy Roop. SECRETARIES PREPARE In preparation for future secretarial jobs, members of the 1973- ' 74 FSA Club diligently strove to increase typing and shorthand speeds in an effort to better themselves before meeting the business world. Periodic meetings found the future secretaries going over tips for office work and general bits of advice contributed by advisors Carol Critzer and John Gilbert. With such knowledgable leaders as these, it is no mystery why WHS students of business always come out ahead. The officers of FSA are: Rhonda Puckett, Janet Ross, Sheila Tomey, Sheila Aldinger. 80 First Row: Cecil Campbell, David Hodge, Dave Walman. Second Row: Mr. Hastings, Chip Breeden, Glenn Spangler, Ricky Cline. Third Row: Paul Fitzgerald, Mike McVey. Fourth Row: Mike Jones, David Kern, Connie Shifflett, Virgil Johnson, Steve Bell. In such a rapidly advancing society, skilled technical workers are very much in demand. The purpose of Industrial Cooperative Training is to teach students various aspects of technology by giving them on-the-job training as well as class¬ room instruction. Through programs such as these, today ' s students become technically edu¬ cated for tomorrow ' s job opportunities. The varied expressions on the faces of these ICT students reflect the difficulty of Mr. Hastings ' tests. 81 CHALLENGES AWAIT I.C.T. MEN DOLLARS FOR SCHOLARS In an effort to raise money for scholarships, the second an¬ nual Beta Club Dance Marathon was held in the Centre for Shopping. Eight tired but contented couples danced their way through 24 straight hours so that a few lucky seniors could receive scholarships to further their education. Even with tired feet and sunburned shoulders, these persistent couples danced to rock and roll, jazz, contemporary and modern music as passers-by contributed nickels and dimes. Other Beta Club activities included the popular Sadie Haw¬ kins Dance and annual car-wash. All proceeds were com¬ bined to form one fund that was distributed among several seniors at the end of the year. Row 1: Lori Anderson, Connie Bonivich, Cynthia Williams, Cathy Christman, Cindy Thompson, Jim Downey, Diane Dunaway, Bar¬ bara Harris, Pam Waggy, Susan Foster, Teresa Kovarik. Row 2: Lee Quillen, Kathy Lawless, Sue Wright, Randy Hite, Mary Margaret Skelton, Sherry Pugh, Gail Aldhizer, Kathy Kappes, Debbie Heat- wole, Cathy McNair, Lisa Velenovsky. Row 3: Ken Rogers, Jim Fla¬ nary, Greg Combs, Barbie Campbell, Denise Burham, Gary Lafferty, Bob Davis, Denise Missman, Linda Shifflett, Debbie Floyd, Debbie Draper. Row 4: Tony Alexander, Ken Heatwole, Jill Powell, Pam Clarke, Cheryl Hash, Debbie Hosmanek, Susan Straw, Marsha Tooley, Susan Thompson, Mary Scott Kinnaird, Mark Robson, Anne Johnson. Row 5: Janice Marie Ely, Kim Campbell, Lynn Wagner, Vicki Sheffield, Debby Bruce, Linda Mitchell, Vicky Dillon, Letha Hammon, Vickie Bell, Cathy Roop, Bonnie Valentine, Laurie Hos¬ manek, Janet Ross, Peggy Gatzek. Row 6: Isabelle Rawlings, Lee Bowman, Suzan Meese, Heather Moulds, Janice Powell, Robbin Reinhardt, Brenda Quick, Pam Wilson, Kim Sandy, Diana Juchter, David Villiot. Row 7: Monique Leroux, Martine Leroux, Kim Stoner, Andrea Putscher, Susan Edwards, Joyce Shields, Craig Sampson, Karl Snyder, Tim Ritchie, Ricky Brady. Row 8: Ken Bywaters, Brian Scruby, Gary Huffman, Richard Hoffman, Mike Caulkins, Gregg Ostrander, Hugh Scott, Greg Byrd, David Nix, Louis Talbert, Phillip Southers. Row 9: Kevin Foley, Jim Woolford, Jim Stoner, Martha Evans, Mary Dudley Allen, Lee Tipton, Susan Lonas, Patricia Stiehl. Row 10: Judy Devoy, Susie Roberts, Rhonda Craig, Barbie Vigour. TOP: A weary Peg Gatzek rests from her labors. RIGHT: Wolfman Jim Downey and his assistant Igor are trans¬ formed into disc jockeys by night . . . Dead or alive? LEFT: Missy McMullan and Scott Mounts primly prepare for a minuet. ABOVE: Bruce Taylor wonders, How long until this leg goes, too? 83 INTELLIGENCE PROVES REWARDING Concurrent with the present movement backing female superiority, this year ' s NHS consisted of 15 girls and 2 guys. Presiding over this scholarly lot was Susan Straw, who was assisted by Nancy Telep, vice-president, and Marsha Tooley, secretary- treasurer. Since NHS members kept their noses to the grindstone in order to maintain their high academic records, there proved to be little time left over for club activities. However, NHS did sponsor senior superla¬ tives and wills, both items of ever-popular enjoyment and nostalgia for out-going seniors. Concluding the group ' s activities will be the awards assembly where next year ' s NHS members will be tapped and the val¬ edictorian and salutatorian will be chosen from the ranks of the present NHS by Mr. Kiger. TOP LEFT: OFFICER S: Susan Straw, President; Nancy Telep, Vice- President; Marsha Tooley, Secretary-T reasurer. TOP RIGHT: Sponsor Janet Knicely selects NHS ' ers for the 1974-75 school year. Top row: Ralph White, Mike Caul- kins, Linda Sue Mitchell, Janice Marie Ely. Second row: Nancy Telep, Ann Dexter Herron, Marsha Tooley, Diane Dunaway, Jill Powell, Susan Straw, Debbie Hosmanek, Pam Wilson, Su- zan Meese, Bonnie Valentine, Laurie Hosmanek. Sitting: Heather Moulds, lim Stoner. . ■ i - . :j( - w ’ -« -Ayr -? 4. i ‘ ' 4 : WwvAV- ' --A -■ .• ' ' T .J. 84 FOOLISH FOLLIES Although the school year has passed, the members of Young Fools on the Go will not likely soon forget the fantastic foolish events of 1973-74. Exciting excursions in Ridgeview Park, many pulsating picnics, and several blasts from the past in the form of 1950 ' s parties created enough nostalgia for the group to savor for many years to come. (Our apologies to any bewildered spec¬ tators). The fools that made things happen this year were: Presi¬ dent, Bruce Taylor; Vice-President, Mark Robson; Secre¬ tary, Barbie Vigour; and Treasurer, Sylvia Downey. Other members were: Jim Byers, Janice Ely, Jeff Fox, Debbie Hosmanek, John Nichols, Susan Straw, Sue Thompson, Alice Martin, Robin Rheinhardt, Susie Roberts, JoAnne Roletter, Pattie Stiehl, Lisa Velenovsky, Jonathan Whitely, Sandy Allan, Cheryl Augustin, John Blanchard, Kenny Breeden, Chris Byrd, Linda Cabe, Teresa Daggy, Chris Dong, Ginny Dunaway, Greg Evans, Ruth Florey, Doug Fulk, Abby McChesney, Missy McMullan, Michele Monger, Warner Sandquist, Mike Steele, and Scott Vel¬ enovsky. Want a SODA? Row 1: Chris Dong, Toni Cox, Barbie Vigour, Mary Scott Kinnaird, Susan Straw. Row 2: Lynne Mercer, Alice Martin, Isabelle Rawlings, Amy Miller, Sue Wright, Debbie Hosmanek, Sue Thompson, Robert Egleston. Row 3: Cary Lafferty, Craig Hiserman, Sharon Campbell, Jeff Freeman, Craig Sampson, Cathy McNair, Mark Rob¬ son, Bruce Taylor. Row 4: Drew Fracher, Mike Hambrick. ■ 9 01 l — V 4 k- Ml 86 I AM A SODA MEMBER What is a S.O.D.A. member? One who is kind, trustful, patient, and understand¬ ing. What does a S.O.D.A. member do? He visits a fourth or sixth grade classroom at least once a month for the whole year. He listens to the joys and sorrows of the children who look up to and respect their S.O.D.A. counselor. S.O.D.A. started as an experimental organization at W.H.S. and has grown to other schools in the state. At W.H.S. there are forty active students involved in S.O.D.A. this year. Rodney Wright tries to weasel out of an embarrassing question. Row 1: Martha Grove, Susanne Foley, Doug Flora, Ginny Dunaway, Angie Lintz, Debbie Bruce, Anne Johnson. Row 2: Charlie McCauley, Joel Kaczmarek, Sherry Morris, Mary Ann Krog, Gip Rid¬ ley. Row 3: Kenny Bywaters, Linda Mitchell, Susan Foster, Teresa Kovarik, Robbin Reinhardt, Carol Cooper, Scott Robertson, Gary Huffman, Annette Snyder, Gary Jones, Forrest Floyd, Connie Under¬ wood, Jef Tenhoeve, Glenn Anderson, Billy Meeter, Terry Lively, Johnny Riggan, Hugh Scott. Row 4: Greg Evans, Mike O ' Hanlan, Carl Kappes, Don Dol- lins. f mm A 1 ‘ 1 1 HU L 1 JH l J LETTERMEN ORGANIZE CLUB This year marked the formation of the Waynesboro High School Letterman ' s Club. This club, composed of all students at WHS who have earned a varsity letter in sports, cheerlead¬ ing, or managing, was formed to help promote sports in the community. Its activities included the very successful Letterman ' s Club Open Basketball Tournament, umpiring for the city team league, and an Athlete-a-Thon to raise money to pay some of the cost of asphalting the track. With a little extra effort from its members, the Letterman ' s Club has become one of the most active clubs at WHS. LEFT CORNER: Officers: Tim Ritchie, Alex Herron, Barbara Smith, and Mike Caulkins. TOP RIGHT: Alex Herron hazards a smile while all goes well at the basketball tournament. ABOVE: Joe Brunetto snoozes amidst attentive lettermen. BOTTOM LEFT, TOP ROW: Jeff Freeman, Mike Caulkins, Duncan Hall, Joe Brunetto. FRONT ROW: Richard Hoffman, Rick Wilkinson, Kenny Heatwole, Randy Hite, Steven Michael Poland, Bo Wiseman, Cliff De¬ nney, Jerry Steele. SCIENTISTS PURSUE DIVERSIFIED INTERESTS The Science and Engineering Club is devoted to the promo¬ tion of science education for its members and the sharing of scientific ideals with the community. In the fall a trip was made to the Wallops Island Marine Science Consortium where three glorious days were spent beach combing, marsh sloshing, and surf swimming as part of an active natural study. During the winter, teams of students went into elementary classrooms and conducted demonstrations on science con¬ cepts. The classes were overjoyed to get to do things them¬ selves and the student-teacher found the preparation a terrific learning experience. The spring brought a trip to the Virginia Junior Academy of Science at Old Dominion University where student research papers from all over the state were presented and not strictly scientific fellowship was enjoyed. BOTTOM: Mrs. Fletcher explains an abstruse concept to a future scien¬ tist. TOP: Drew Fracher, Ken Rogers, Steve Barton, Doug Jones, Andrea Putscher, Pam Wilson, Kim Stoner, Greg Bleasdale, Diane Dunaway, Jim Downey. 89 SKYLINE INSPIRATION Editor Letha Hammon and Advisor Andrew Shifflett compose the backbone of the 1973- ' 74 Skyline Yearbook. A rare moment: The annual staff hard at work. Even with criticism of last year ' s book, the ' 73-74 Skyline Yearbook Staff engendered much enthusiasm and produced yet another in the long chain of Skyline Year¬ books. The book itself is evidence of the many late hours spent in room 205, racking brains, cropping pictures and devising ingenious layouts. But the efforts of the staff paid off in the end when they presented this year ' s fantastic annual to the student body. 90 A disgusted Linda Mitchell grimaces at her layout as Vicky Dillon receives instructions from the “expert . John Blanchard goes over the finer points of layout design with Sherry Morris. 91 Pieces of action. Straining to excel, to be the best physically, To win, but to learn from losing. Performing to the utmost of ability. Muscles. Blftl ' Wm , vfl t ■ p [Ti L m % n i Mf ' t | 1 1 E. Kill Ki� i 1 |H W vmMb B ■mHinpuii 1 1 . ■ $«� |||| ' H I ' m SPORTS W.H.S. HARRIERS LEFT: This is it! The Giants first and only Valley District Cross Country trophy. RIGHT: Mike Caulkins leads the start of the District Meet. BELOW: The Waynesboro contenders await anxiously the results of a “Super” close District Meet. FAR BELOW: R.-L. Peter Naoroz, Jeff Caudill, Duncan Hall, Bruce Hoffman, Karl Gerlitz, Mike Caulkins, Jeff Freeman, Kenny Heatwole, Tim Ritchie, Rich Hoffman, Mike Sayre, Coach Toms, and Brian Scruby show who ' s number “1”. 94 ARE AUTUMN ' S PRIDE ABOVE: Waynesboro ' s first Cross Country victory over T.A. started like this. RIGHT: What kind of sport is this? BELOW: A winning one! The Cross Country runners rose from obscurity and the shadows of the more popular and exciting sport of football in 1973 to complete their best season yet. Running well in the big meets, the team brought home trophies by winning the S.M.A. Invitational and more importantly, by clinching the Valley District Meet for the first time. As a result of the latter victory, discreet talk of hopefully capturing the Triple Crown (District titles in Cross Country, Indoor Track, and Outdoor Track) was begun. The team was led by three All-District run¬ ners; seniors Mike Caulkins, Peter Naoroz, and junior Tim Ritchie. In a season marked by increasing spectator support, Cross Country established itself as a success. Coach Toms has indeed done a praiseworthy job. 96 ABOVE: Jeff Freeman shows good form as he runs through the tape . LEFT: Waynesboro is off to the races as it wins the S.M.A. Invitational. BELOW: Another race, We are all in the race of life, and we all try to be winners. 97 GIANTS DISAPPOINTED WITH 5-5 SEASON FAR ABOVE: Todd Martin can only sit as he was hampered by a bad knee. ABOVE: Another Waynesboro injury is checked out by the ever-present Doc¬ tor Caulkins. Endowed with experience, the Little Giants set their sights for the Valley District Title. The season opened with what was undoubtedly the crowd pleaser of the year. A heavily favored, long time rival, Lee High barely escaped the grasp of the Little G ' s. As the season progressed the hard hitting Giants collected their share of victories, but were unable to subdue the stronger Valley District powers. Leading the offense were QB Gary Jones, tight-end Dan Cox, and speedy flanker Jeff Walter. The backbone of the team, however, proved to be the defense. Lead by All District tackle Clif Denny and linebackers Gip Rid¬ ley and Larry Kestner the agressive squad provided good field position for the offense. The accurate kicking of Ridley supplied the Giants with the highest percent of extra point completions in the district. The individual player remembers the grass drills, the Oklahoma, the hill, and the hot summer practices. The individual fan remembers the score. Next year brings a changed district with new optimism. Dan Cox catches his breath before he heads out for the work that was already cut out. 98 Waynesboro 21 Robert E. Lee 25 Waynesboro 13 Turner Ashby 15 Waynesboro 38 Stuarts Draft 0 Waynesboro 42 Buffalo Gap 14 Waynesboro 14 Broadway 6 Waynesboro 21 Wilson 3 Waynesboro 0 Harrisonburg 45 Waynesboro 35 Riverheads 7 Waynesboro 7 Lexington 61 Waynesboro 7 Fort Defiance 12 FAR ABOVE: SEATED: Virgil Heatwole, Greg Wiseman, Ricky Roberts, Tony Zimmerman, Tim Cunningham, Keith Allamong, Ralph White, Ricky Ray, Jeff Walter, Andy Pi pi ico. Dale Blair. KNEELING: Charles McCauley, Jim Mitchell, Rick Wilkinson, Tom Quick, Alex Herrom, Gary Thompson, Terry Augustin, Larry Kestner, Mike Floyd, Joey Brunetto, Steve Poland, Scott Robertson. STANDING: Jim Belcher, Todd Martin, Ricky Fortney, Ken Bywaters, Mark Stepp, Jim Woolford, Benny Bellamy, Jerome Berry, Bill Meteer, Ted Falls, Clif Denny, Danny Cox, Gary Jones, Gip Ridley. ABOVE: Coaches Novak and Hamp send another victim to the battlefield. 99 WAYNESBORO ' S VERSATILE OFFENSE ABOVE: Jim Belcher stares at trou¬ ble, but that never stopped this Junior ground gainer. ABOVE RIGHT: Keith Allamong sprints to his third Buffalo Gap touchdown. RIGHT: Jeff Walter gets ready to leave everyone behind as teamates provide blocking. BELOW: Big tight-end Dan Cox shows how to haul them in. 100 BACKBONE DEFENSE ABOVE: Defensive Coordinator Coach Knicely explains as only a veteran can. FAR ABOVE: Quick and aggresive de¬ fense — shown by the Giants. LEFT: T.A. Quarterback thinks twice ab¬ out coming around Larry Kestner ' s end. 101 ABOVE: SEATED: Carl Kappes, Robert Custard, Scott Roberts, Bo Wiseman, Steve Noyer, Ricky Lotts, E)oug Flora, Scott Mounts. KNEELING: Gary Weath- erholtz, Greg Poland, Randy Clark, Jed TenHoeve, David McDow, Kinny Shif- lett, Bill Belcher, Jeff Woodie. STANDING: Joey Reid, Jeff Fitzgerald, Shane Showker, Scott McClamrock, Greg Evans, Randy Beven, Cubby Vandevander, Chris Snider, Scott Steagall. RIGHT: Hard running was the name of the game. The B Team completed a very successful season with ex¬ citing victories over Broadway, Turner Ashby, and Lane. With a wide open big play offense and a swarming defense, the Giants repeatedly pulled out the close games. Especially thril¬ ling were the ones with Lane and Turner Ashby where the winning touchdowns were scored with nine seconds remain¬ ing in one and two minutes in the other. 102 BRIGHT FUTURE FOR GIANT ' S FOOTBALL ABOVE LEFT: Running like this by Scott McClamrock kept Waynesboro on the move. ABOVE: Coach Pace tries to forecast the team ' s attitude. LEFT: Defense was always aggressive as demonstrated by this show of hustle. BELOW: Cubby Vandevander shows some of the stuff that made him a fine linebacker. Waynesboro 21 Turner Ashby 15 Waynesboro 33 Broadway 0 Waynesboro 8 Harrisonburg 14 Waynesboro 6 Robert E. Lee 8 Waynesboro 20 Lane 14 Waynesboro 6 Harrisonburg 19 103 FEMININE CAGERS FINESSE The liberated young ladies of Waynesboro High School, under the coaching of Miss Bur¬ kholder, represented the school ' s athletic program with a definite improvement. Interest in girl ' s bas¬ ketball is picking up as evidenced by an increas¬ ing number of participants and spectators. The team is looking forward to a brighter future next year. A championship in the near future does not seem far off as the girls went all the way to semi¬ finals, before losing to eventual champions, Broadway. RIGHT: Debbie Sease attempts a basket amidst a jumble of girls. BELOW: Girls on the Varsity Basketball Team are; STANDING: Coach Bur¬ kholder, Manager Terry Ritchie, Shelly Berry, Lee Tipton, Bonita Berry, Cynthia Williams. KNEELING: Debbie Sease, Debby Bruce, Terry Ellis, Gwen Jones, Pinky Daniels. 104 ABOVE: J-V Girl ' s Basketball. KNEELING: Martha Grove, Mary Virginia Dunaway, Kathy Alexander, Sherry Jackson, Susanne Foley. STANDING: Coach Burkholder, Cindy Herring, Sonia Clay, Dorothy Blair, April Daniels, Vanessa Wells, Joan Rogers, Annette Ratliff. BELOW LEFT: Gwen Jones hauls in a rebound. BELOW RIGHT: Secure in their home gym, the J-Vs sprint to victory. 105 FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHTER FOR VARSITY i giant s L 22 {l 1 ? - ran giants 5 01 GIANTS 141 ABOVE: SITTING: Steve Haplin, Gary Jones, Brad Gray, Greg Combs, Ricky Roberts. KNEELING: Ricky Lotts, Johnny Doyle, Mitchell Dudley, Gregg Ostrander, Randy Hite, Bill Gross. STANDING: Coach Knicely, Kirk Quillen, Steve Stover, Paul Sauers, Jeff Critzer, Chris Holcomb, Coach Austin RIGHT: Coaches Austin and Knicely take advantage of time out to point out weaknesses. 106 Waynesboro High School Basketball faced both a dis¬ appointing and a successful season depending on view point. Most fans considered the season a disappointment because of the 6-15 record. However, from the vantage point of a coach or player the season was successful since this was almost entirely a rebuilding season. The squad was dominated by underclassmen, of which some had never played interscholastically before. Coach Austin, a man who believes in a lot of hard work, looks into the future with hope. He gives every player an equal chance at starting, frequently changing line-ups. The characteris¬ tics of this season can be summed up as constant hard work with future expectations as the only reward. ABOVE RIGHT: Chris Holcomb snaps in shot over defense. This type of shot was characteristic of this year ' s team. RIGHT: Ostrander goes high in the air to claim the ball in the midst of many challengers. 108 ABOVE RIGHT and LEFT: Randy Hite shows two examples of his fine jump shot. LEFT: Waynesboro continually showed fans their control and pati¬ ence. 109 J.V. ' S ARE SUPPORT FOR VARSITY 1 nnn, The Junior Varsity ran into an 8-11 record as it was being continually drained of its top players by the varsity squad. Nevertheless, Coach Moyer succeeded in making all the games crowd pleasers. Leading the squad in points were guards Tony Bare and Bo Wiseman, with Paul Sauers and for¬ ward Shane Showker doing well on defense and rebounding. With the help of this year ' s JV club, the varsity team should progress well next year. ABOVE LEFT: Coach Moyer with Time-Out strategy points to little “Big Man Steve Wright. ABOVE: Bo Wiseman makes those two-pointers look easy with one like this. 110 FAR ABOVE: SEATED: Bo Wiseman, James Cauls, Doug Flora, Steve Wright. KNEELING: Kenny Baker, Mark Genztlinger, Jed TenHoeve, Shane Showker. STANDING: Donnie Connor, Greg Poland, Tony Bare, Johnny Doyle, Paul Sauers, Billy Maki, and Coach Moyer. ABOVE: Johnny Doyle prepares to take advantage of the charity strip. RIGEHT: Paul Sauers shows us the hard way to make two. Ill GIANTS DEMOLISH DISTRICT The continuing story of the Giant ' s attempt to win the Triple Crown progressed successfully with a smashing win of the Indoor District Title. The Giants came out of the field events leading TA by 26 points and pulled away, winning 106-57. The combined to¬ tal of the other 8 Valley District schools entered came out to a mere 61 points. Coaches Toms and Pace can truly be praised for this year ' s team which also finished 2nd in the State behind Nelson County. FAR ABOVE: Who is No. 1? For answer refer to Skyline 1973, Book II, page 22. ABOVE: The record board tells the story of the past. 112 ABOVE: Well, there is a woman behind every suc¬ cessful man. LEFT: Going for the inside lane, Waynesboro shows its 1-2-3 punch in the half-mile. 113 TRIPLE CROWN Well, look who is number one AGAIN! 114 The Diggs-Naoroz Connection. Ken Bywaters brings home a lead to anchor man Mike Caulkins in the distance medley. The Waynesboro Thinclads successfully completed their quest of track ' s “Triple Crown . After capturing dis¬ trict Titles in Cross Country and Indoor Track, the cycle was concluded by winning the Valley District Outdoor Track title with a thrilling four point victory over Turner Ashby at Madison College in Harrisonburg. This was the first time Waynesboro won this meet. In a thoroughly re¬ warding season which saw the Little Giants bring home a staggering seven trophies from Outdoor Track alone, Waynesboro showed great individual strength with high finishes at the Handley Invitational and the Rotary Relays when only a fraction of the team was entered. In addition team depth was exhibited with full force victories at the Buena Vista Relays and the All-American Relays. The track team followed the trend of last year and continued its assault on the record books. School records were claimed by Keith Allamong in the pole vault, high jump and long jump, Pete Naoroz in the 880, Mike Caulkins in the mile, Stan Gomez in the two mile, Jim Belcher in the 330-yard intermediate hurdles and the two mile relay team of Duncan Hall, Ken Bywaters, Mike Caulkins, and Pete Naoroz. Also, Jeff Walter saw his sizzling record in the 440 at District meet erased because of faulty lane staggers. The season was capped off with a fifth place finish at the State meet with only a six man squad. Keith Allamong returns back to earth just to see another record in hand. Clif Denney explodes in district competition. WPS 115 ' 74 SLUGGERS — BEST EVER Gip Ridley stays one step ahead of TA ' s Alan Knicely. Gary Lafferty slides under the Wilson Catcher for another score. While the entire bench urges on, Gary Huffman slides into home only to be called out by a close call. 116 Top Row: (L-R) Gary Huffman, Jerry Steele, Clif Denney, Johnny Doyle, Kenny Diggs, Coach Moyer. Second Row: (L-R) Shane Showker, Kendall Layman, Mark Huppman, Gip Ridley, Gary Lafferty, Randy Clark, Bill Belcher, Manager Chris Snyder. First Row: (L-R) Jeff Walter, Bo Wiseman, Scott McClamroch, Scott Robertson, Greg Poland, Ricky Roberts, Tony Bare. Coach Moyer is not pointing out the girl with the pink dress. The 1974 WHS Baseball team completed its season with a record of 13-5, which is the best finish in baseball that Waynesboro has had in many years. The 13-5 record included two wins over AAA power Lane High and a thril¬ ling 8-0 defeat of Harrisonburg on the Streaks home field. The Giants finished the season in a tie for first place with Harrisonburg and TA (record 8-1). The Giants defeated Ft. Defiance 11-10 in the first round of the District Tourna¬ ment but lost in the final to TA. Since two Valley District teams advanced to the regionals this year, the Giants, along with TA, Broad Run, and Varina, composed the Re¬ gion II Tournament. Waynesboro defeated Broad Run in a thrilling 11 inning 1st round game 2-1. They went on to meet Fort again and lost a heartbreaker 2-0 in the regional final. Out of the Giants 5 losses, 3 were to eventual state champions TA, and it is very possible that the Giants had the State ' s second best team, but unfortunately had to play TA in the regionals. The Waynesboro contingent led the District in All- District selections this year with 8 (4 1st team and 4 Hon¬ orable Mention). The first team members included out¬ fielders Jeff Walter and Scott McClamrock and infielders Gip Ridley and Bo Wiseman. The Honorable Mention selec¬ tions included catcher Clif Denney, third baseman Ken Diggs, and Pitchers Jerry Steele and Kendall Layman. Led by a fine crop of seniors, the 1974 baseball team com¬ piled its best season in recent memory. A member of our faculty even went so far as to state that this “was the best baseball team at Waynesboro High in the last 20 years. This is truly something that our school can be proud of. TEAMSTERS TEST HARRISONBURG Top Row: (L-R) Steve Miller, Doug Gillette, Ted O ' Hanlan, Whitney Houck, George Gamble, Stuart Craig, Coach Grant. Bottom Row: (L-R) Robert Egleston, Webber Payne, Craig Hiserman, Jordan Schlick, Doug Flora, Mark Gentzlinger. Robert Egleston adds a touch of finesse to his power game. Coach Pat Austin has little time for pictures as she is constantly kept busy by her girls. 118 Craig Hiserman winks at the female fans between points. 1973-74 proved to be a very successful year for the W aynesboro High School Tennis Team. The Little Giant netters, coached by Wayne Grant and led by Robert Egles- ton and Webber Payne, the first and second seeds, respec¬ tively, compiled an impressive record of 9 wins and 3 los¬ ses. The three setbacks the team did suffer, however, were all at the hands of the Harrisonburg Blue Streaks, eventual winners of the state title for the second consecutive year. Just as the guys were headed off by Harrisonburg, so were the gals. Under the coaching of Pat Austin, the female squad finished a strong second in the district. Highlights of the past season were Lex Leys ' victory over Mary Newton, Alisa Blackburn ' s victory over Dorothy Gravely, and a strong doubles team of Mary Ann Krog and Joyce Shields represented the District at the Regional Tournament. Alisa Blackburn prepares to ace at 30-Love. Annette Snyder — sophomore model of determination and talent. Top Row: (L-R): Coach Pat Austin, Kathy Kappes, Pam Pope, Susan Foster, Annette Snyder, Joyce Shields, Alisa Blackburn, Lex Leys. Bottom Row: (L-R): Robin Humphrey, Susan Lonas, Ann Fowler, Kat Latimer, Amy Miller, Mary Ann Krog. 119 |J 5| i ' X ■ « i ' V :� v ...... , GIANT BOGEY Despite losing its top three linksters from last year, the Little Giants Golf team managed to post an excellent 11-2 record. Led by Johnny Riggan, who averaged a strong 77 throughout the season, the Giants nearly captured the Val¬ ley Disrict Title, falling short by a mere one stroke. Being a comparitively young squad, Coach Hamp can eagerly look forward to next year. RIGHT — Johnny Riggan braces himself as he concentrates on a crucial drive. Bill Perdue follows a high shot headed for the eleventh green. 122 KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: David Nix, Chris Hulett, Jim Flanary, Steve Stover. Second row: Johnny Riggan, Steve Poland, Ernie Hewett, Bill Perdue, Coach Hamp, Gregg Ostrander, Kenny Rogers. ENCOURAGEMENT KINDLES PURPLE AND GOLD POWER Through exhausting workouts at cheerleading camp and routine practices, WHS Junior Varsity and Varsity cheer¬ leaders provided an enthusiastic as well as encouraging background for the fighting Little Giants. With each roar¬ ing chant, hope was aroused in the skeptical crowd as the spirit rose and the anticipation of victory increased great¬ ly. From ice and soft drinks on a hot summer ' s day to refreshments on the buses, cheerleaders supplied the re¬ viving element of a building-block season. FAR ABOVE: Varsity Cheerleaders, KNEELING: Susie Wirt, STAND¬ ING: Isabelle Rawlings, Jean Ann Heatwole, Cheryl Perry, Shelby Jones, Kim Monger. TOP: Amy Miller, Barbara Smith, Karen Kiger. 124 ABOVE: Little Jennifer, cheerleading mascot, disagrees with Head Cheerleader Amy Miller on what to cheer about. Enthusiastic Kim Monger sparks the crowd into another rousing cheer. Giants say “Hello!” HBIIi BUB mw mifi moi HlWAY ] k HOME 4 l A U o ■AWAY ! fSiirsr t HSIit mnii K f SUE mm I |«� � ! B WAYNESBORO! OCT 12 WILSCj 19 HaodI JV ' s TOP: Kat Latimer. STANDING: Mary Ann Krog, Sharon Campbell, Annette Snyder. SITTING: Missy McMullan, Annette Dickerson, Sylvia Downey. Pieces of time. Day in, day out introduction to culture and stimulation of.the mind. Academic excellence. Is it brains and brawn or brains and beauty? Neither? Both? The realization that intelligence comes not only from books, but life itself. Senior Committee Members: Front row: Janice Ely, Susan Dull, Lynette Houghton, Kim Sandy, Barbara Smith. Back row: Vicki Sheffield, Karen Hartnett, Joe Burns, Ted O ' Hanlan, Peter Naoroz. 128 COMMITTEE SEEKS SUPPORT The senior Committee began its first project during the summer preceding the ' 73- ' 74 school year. Rising seniors organized a lounge-renovating session in order to prepare it for the class of Change . Next a car wash was held in hopes of raising money toward a senior trip. Unfortunate¬ ly, class apathy stifled the trip during its early planning stages. Instead, the profits were used toward creating a Finals dance worthy of the Class of ' 74, and purchasing a cornerstone for the new building. This innovative idea was perfect for the class gift to the school, leaving the memory of the Class of 1974 etched in stone forever. Senior Committee Officers include president Tim Miller, Vice-President Glenn Anderson, Secretary Peggy Gatzek, and Treasurer Mike Caulkins. 1. David Adams (Fungo) JV Show, Baseball. California or Bust! 2. Sheila Marie Aldinger (Sam) F.S.A. — Sec¬ retary. My ways are not your ways and your ways are not mine, but let us strive to work together in love . 3. James Robert Aleshire (Tubby) DE I, II, III, State and National DECA Clubs. To the un¬ derclassmen ' Take a break kids, you ' re going to need iti 4. Harry Anthony Alexander (Tony) Band, Beta Club, JV Show. And you all know sec¬ urity is mortal ' s chiefest enemy. 5. Glenn Powell Anderson (Turkey) JV Show, Sr. Play Publicity, Football Statistician, Vice-Pres. Sr. Class. What me do next now? 6. Mary Alice Anderson ( Jane ) A true friend is someone who knows all there is to know about you and still loves you. 7. Joseph M. Anderson (Mack) Sr. Play Light Crew, School Stage Crew, John T. Smith Chapter Ord er of DeMolay. Where is that frog? 8. Bob Argenbright 9. Phyllis Ann Bare ( Phyl ) JV Show, Beta Club, Pep Club. Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision: but to¬ day well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream and every tomorrow a vision of hope. 10. Doris Belinda Barbour DE II, III. Live for today, for tomorrow isn ' t a promise. 11. Garry Wayne Ball DE I, II, Mixed Chorus. The loss of love is a terrible thing; they lie who say death is worse. ' •— What ' s going on here? 12. Beverly Ann Bailey (BABY) Library Club, Latin Club. Judge not others, yourself, lest ye be judged. 13. Terry Augustin 14. Danny Atkins 129 Through the diligent work of Boyd Hetrick, Craig Hiserman, and several apprentices, this artistic backdrop symbolizes the Class of ' 74 ' s Junior Variety Show. Amid the melee, a rowdy bunch of students prepare to borrow” a table. 1. lean Hollister Barksdale (Holly) Pep Club, Soph, and )r. Class Council, |.V. Show, Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, Keyettes — Past Treasurer, Sr. Committee. It ' s waiting for good things in bad times that makes life bearable. 2. Mark Edward Baylor (Ted) Mixed Chorus, ICO, ICT I. 3 Annette Louise Bell Cosmetology. 4. Victoria Lynn Bell (Vicki) BETA, DECA, FHA, VOT. It is far, far better to be lonely alone than to be lonely with someone. 5. Lois Ann Benson FSA, SCA, FBLA Vice- President (Tech School). Take to the wind and fly to the heighth of your destiny. Find your goal, for I have found mine — LOVE. 6. Tommy Berry 7. Alisa Hester Blackburn Soph, and Jr. Class Council, Pep Club, Band, j.V. Show, Mixed Chorus, Keyettes, Sr. Play, Tennis Team, Concert Choir. More than yesterday, less than tomorrow. 8. Sharon Gale Blackwell (Bloomers) Pep club, FHA, DECA, Mixed Chorus. We at¬ tract hearts by the qualities we display; we retain them by the qualities we possess. 130 Bored on a Saturday night, a group of coeds try to set a phone-booth cram¬ ming record. TIME FOR A CHANGE For its first stage debut, the Class of ' 74 presented Change as the Junior Variety Show. Hidden talents were brought out in many of the participants in order to produce an excellent show. The variety of skits allowed for a maximum of participants. Hence, anyone who wished to be in the show could have a part. The original¬ ity of the writers proved to be in the best of taste as the Class of ' 74 entertained a full house on both nights. 1. William Matthews Blackwell (Mack) Make it like we did underclassmen. 2. Alvera Blair (Vera) Pep Club, DECA, Mixed Chorus. Keep on keeping on. 3. Courtney Blanchard 4. Evelyn Blockman 5. Deborah Lynn Bowie (Deb) What am I gonna do? 6. Jeffrey T. Bowles DECA, J.V. Show Space and Change , Stage Crew — Sr. Play. The deal is, there is no deal, that ' s the deal. 7. Phyllis LuAnn Bowman French Club, DE- CA. Your life is what you make it. 8. Karen Brooks 131 1. Deborah Gayle Bruce (Debby) Beta Club, Keyettes, J.V. Show, Pep Club, Latin Club, SODA, SCA, (V Basketball, Varsity Basket¬ ball. I know that you believe you under¬ stand what you think I said, but, I am not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant. 2. Joseph Cameron Burns Indoor-Outdoor Track, J.V. Show, Sr. Committee, Student Fa¬ culty Advisory Board, Sr. Play, Key Club, FCA. Keep on gettin ' it.” 3. James Arthur Byers (Jimbo) Drama Club, Spanish Club, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, YFOTG. The world is but a stage and the people actors, but some forget their lines and ruin their part for good. 4. Gregory P. Byrd Latin Club, Spanish Club, Beta Club, Jr. Class Council, J.V. Show, In¬ door Track, Science Club. One is only half a man until he discovers himself and others. 5. Kenneth J. Bywaters Football, Indoor- Outdoor Track, Key Club, Beta Club, SODA, FCA, J.V. Show. A deed done in silence is a deed done well. 6. Barbie Campbell SENIORS ENACT COMEDY For its senior play the Class of ' 74 chose Cheaper by the Dozen, a hilarious comedy about a family with twelve children. Casting proved difficult with all the talented seniors to choose from, but Mrs. Flora and Mr. Hahn succeeded in getting the right people for the right parts. Then the only problem was to get these actors and actresses ready for opening night. 132 Anne, played by Janice Ely, tries to console her boyfriend Larry (Gary Jones) after he encounters some bad luck. Gip Ridley aptly portrays Joe Scales cheerleader as he demonstrates a rousing cheer. Little Jackie gives Miss Brill a scare when he taunts her with his pet snake. 1. Timothy Lee Campbell (Noodles) A new day is a new dawn 2. Michael K. Caulkins (Mike) Soph, and Jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Treasurer, Key Club, Beta Club, National Honor Society, All- District Cross-Country, Indoor-Outdoor Track Letterman, Stage Band, Pep Band, J.V. Show, Sr. Play. Cod, grant me the serinity to accept the things I cannot change, cour¬ age to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference. 3. Judith Cay Childress (Judi) F.H.A. Secretary-treasurer. Live each day as if your life had just begun. 4. Debra G. Trent Clark Chorus, Drama Club. Love is the spark that lights the world, our hearts, our minds. Love is the power that makes us one. Love; it is life. 5. Linda Mae Clark, Pep Club, Spanish Club, DECA, FHA, Majorettes. 6. Pamela Gail Clark Beta Club, Keyettes, Junior Variety Show, Pep Club. ... yes¬ terday is but today ' s memory and tomorrow is today ' s dream . . . and let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. 133 t. Deborah Luanne Clay (Debby) Bela Club, )V Show. How do you suppose I got my round mouth? 2. Debra Darlene Claytor FHA, Library Club (2 years), FSA. I hope that the future stu¬ dents of W.H.S. will enjoy their years here as I have! Being part of W.H.S., you should feel privileged. 3. Danny Wayne Cox Football (3 years), Basketball (2 years), JV Show, JV Basketball, FCA. Thou shalt not be conquered. 4. Danny Wayne Cox (D.W.) J.V. Football, J.V. Show, 8and, VICA, Stage Band. The day will come. 5. Angela Morgan Crawford 6. Rose Crouch Yeah . . .? Directors Mrs. Flora and Mr. Hahn try to give the cast a few helpful hints before opening night. 134 4. Sharon Dedrick 1. Tim Cunningham 2. Florisa Lindell Daniels (Pinky) Band, SCA, Spanish Club, Girls Basketball and Track. Soul Brothers and Sisters: Keep on truckin ' because ' Black is Beautiful. ' 3. Freda Marie Deadrick Davis Remember others before yourself, and peace will come. 5. William C. Denney (Clif) Varsity Football, Baseball, Indoor Track ).V. Show (Mack Truck) Don ' t look back. Someone may be gaining on you. BEHIND THE SCENE The Senior Play, Cheaper by the Dozen, was launched under the expert direction of Mrs. Alice Flora and Mr. Duane Hahn. Their advice, patience, and determination were vital to the production of the show. Student Director Jeff Fox and Production Assistant Debbie Hosmanek de¬ voted their time and energy in helping the cast to prepare for the performance. And of course, the show could not have taken off without the constructive efforts of the stage crew under the direction of Ralph White. A Gilbreth family portrait, including various boyfriends, housekeepers, and teachers. 135 1. Major Roy Diggs DECA I, II. “My very last years of W.H.S. — ' Happy days are here again. ' 2. Victoria Anne Dillon (Vicky) Beta Club, Keyettes, Annual Staff, Pep Club, JV Show. Whatever is, is. 3. James Patrick Downey (Jim) Beta Club President, Track, JV. Football, Science Club, One-Act Play Festival, DuPont Science Workshop, Forensics, JV Show Publicity Manager Sr. Play, Annual Staff, Who ' s Who. An Irishman is never drunk so long as he can hold on to one blade of grass and not fall off the face of the earth. 4. Susan Pelter Dull Keyettes, Sr. Committee, JV Show. Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of hap¬ piness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. 5. Diane Daphne Dunaway Pep Club, SCA, NHS, Society of Outstanding American High School Students, Girls State, Science Club, DuPont Science Workshop, Episcopal Youth Representative, Forensics, Annual Staff, JV Show, Sr. Play. I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself than be crowded on a velvet cushion. 6. Robin Estelle Duncan DE II, III, DECA — Assistant Reporter; Treasurer. You only live one life so make the most of it. 1. Cathy Lee East Band, Annual Staff, SVCA. “Beauty is truth; truth beauty. That is all you know on earth — and all you need to know. 2. Rick Eberhard 3. Susan Page Edwards Band, Beta Club, De¬ bate Club, Civil Air Patrol. “Fly, while you still have your wings. 4. Robert J. Egleston Tennis Team, SCA, SO¬ DA, JV Show, Boys State. You can run any¬ thing into the ground. 5. Pamela Ellinger Library Club, FBLA Chap¬ ter, 1974 Graduate of Valley Vocational Technical Center. The most precious things in life are free. 6. Susan Ellis Sr. Play, Library Club. Life is beautiful, live to its fullest. 7. Janice Marie Ely (JMe) Soph, and Jr. Class Council, Sr. Committee, Drama Club, Pep Band, JV Show, Sr. Play, Beta Club, NHS, YFOTG. A flower, a youth, the brightness of our day. The flower withers and youth fades, but slowly in those with a soul. 8. Rebecca Robinson Epes (Becka) JV Cheer¬ leader, Varsity Cheerleader, Pep Club, Sr. Play, Drama Club. So much there still is to love. SUCCESS AT LAST After weeks of diligent practicing by the cast, after the stage crew had constructed the props, and after all the costumes were found, the production of Cheaper by the Dozen was ready to hit the stage. It was the moment of truth as the public was invited to view the play. The audi¬ ence was obviously entertained as they laughed with de¬ light at the comical scenes. The comedy was a smashing success and a credit to the Class of 1974. 137 1. Cary Ray Floyd Most great men are dead and I ' m not feeling well. 2. Theresa Gayle Floyd DE I, VOT. Never stop trying to achieve the impossible, bacause if you try hard enough it will be¬ come possible. 3. Kevin Foley Beta Club, PYE, SODA, Spanish Club, Forensics, JV Show. 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. 4. Jeffrey Fox (Jim Wolfe) Drama Club, JV Show, Sr. Play — Student Director, Spanish Club, Latin Club. I like a little honest criti¬ cism — as long as it isn ' t about me. Tim Miller escorts Karen Hartnett through the Homecoming Arch. Barbara Smith holds tightly to the arm of Craig Hiserman as she smiles for the crowd. 5. Kenneth L. Fox DE I, II, III. You are a child of the universe. No less than the trees and the stars. You have a right to be here! 6. Ervin Owen Estes, Jr. (Festes) ICT. Life is what you make it. 138 THIRD TIME ' S A CHARM As in the past two years, Susie Wirt was once again voted into Homecoming Court. Keeping with tradition, her escort was Gary Huffman. Flanking her on either side were Karen Hartnett, two-time courter, and a new person¬ ality to the scene, Barbara Smith. Barbara was escorted by Craig Hiserman, our sports-minded baseball and tennis player. Karen picked Tim Miller, President of the Senior Class. The senior escorts stood out from the rest this year by wearing bow ties with their suits. Senior representatives to Homecoming Court were indeed a handsome crew. Mr. Kiger had the pleasure of crowning the student body ' s choice of Homecoming Queen. Susie Wirt, strate¬ gically placed in the center, was honored by receiving the crown, the roses, and the sash which indicate the Waynesboro High School Homecoming Queen of 1974. Mr. Kiger places the crown on Susie Wirt, proclaiming her Homecoming Queen of 1974. 1. Ted B. Falls (Boot) FCA, Varsity Football, JV Show. When two men quarrel, he who is first silent is the greater gentleman. 2. Gail Farrar Latin Club JV Show, FFJA. Live your life to its fullest extent. 3. Vicki Lynn Ferguson JV Show, Library Club. It is better to have loved and lost than to never have loved at all. 4. Larry Preston Fisher (Pierre) VICA, ICT. School is one out of many goals you try to make in life. 5. Forrest Patton Floyd Mixed Chorus, Solo Festival, Pep Club, Tennis Team, Spanish Club, JV Show, Sr. Play. That time of year thou may ' st in me behold when yellow leaves, or none, or few do hang upon those boughs which shake against the cold, brave ruined choirs, where later the sweet birds sang. 6. Debra Ann Fitch FHA, JV Show. You only pass through this road once and thank God for that. 139 1. Susan Lee Cabler 3. Tory Garrett 2. Elizabeth Garber (Liz) Pep Club, JV Show. 4. Gary Garrison Whoever lives true life, will love true love. 5. Margaret R. Gatzek (Peggy) JV Cheer¬ leader, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Varsity Cheerleader, JV Show Script Committee Chairman, Jr. Class Secretary, Beta Club. 6. Karl Gerlitz ( RC ) Band, Stage Band, JV show. Indoor and Outdoor Track, Cross Country. ... and I ' m going this way! 140 Hoping to catch a new beau, cheer¬ leader Janice Ely arrives at the hop. LET ' S GO TO THE HOP Keeping in mind the recent nostalgia craze, the Senior Class sponsored a 50 ' s sock hop. Students were encour¬ aged to dress up in their pleated skirts and bobby sox, and to comb back their D.A. ' s. Waiting for them at the hop was Waynesboro ' s own Wolfman Jim, spinning the rock and roll sounds of the fifties. In this stimulating atmos¬ phere, who could help but have a good time? 1. Betty Gibson 2. Brenda Sue Grimm Majorettes — Head Majorette, Featured Twirler, Sr. Committee, SCA, Jr. Class Council, JV Show. That which is lovely never dies, but fades into other loveliness. 3. William Conrad Gross (Wally) Sr. Play, JV Show, Varsity Manager — Baseball, Basket¬ ball, Football; Student Trainer. Be whatever you might be wherever you are; bloom where you are planted! 4. James Robert Gunn (Puba) Do it gang over the Mick or Mack. 5. Charlotte Diane Hall Transferred from Fort Payne, Alabama. Spanish Club, FHA, Pep Club, Science Club, Prom Committee. You ' re never too old to learn. 6. Michael Lawrence Hambrick JV Show — Script Committee, Spanish Club, Key Club. SODA. If I am not for myself, who will be? But if I am only for myself, what am 1? 141 1. Lavonne Ellen Hammer DE I, II, Deca Clubs You only go around once in life, make ihe best of it, and don ' t try to be some¬ one you aren ' t. Be yourself! 2. Letha Anne Hammon Keyettes Sec., Skyline Editor, Soph, and )r. Council, Sr. Comm., Pep Club, J.V. Show Producer, Beta Club, )r. and Sr. Prom. Don ' t worry about two days — yesterday and tomorrow. 3. Shelia Harmon 4. Millie Harris, FBLA, FSA, Purple and Cold Souls. Keep On Truck ' in Gang. 5. Karen Elizabeth Hartnett Pep Club, Key¬ ettes, Homecoming Court, Varsity Cheer¬ leader, Sr. Comm. Today is the first day of the rest of your life. 6. Anita Hatfield 7. Cheryl Denise Hash Pep Club, Keyette Treas. Live life with a smile. It can be a powerful step in making your life stand for something important to you and to others. 8. Ann Dexter Herron SCA Representative, Beta Club, National Honor Society. STATERS APPRECIATE GOVERNMENT For one week during the summer, seven boys and eight girls were enveloped in the world of govern¬ ment. WHS ' s representatives to Boys and Girls State were involved in an informative session of learning through direct participation. The purpose of the an¬ nual program sponsored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary is to acquaint selected rising seniors with our present form of state and local government. Students are chosen with regard to leadership, initiative, character, cooperation, physical fitness, and patriotism. It is an honor to be chosen to attend Boys or Girls State, and those selected repre¬ sent WHS with pride. 142 Boys and Girls Staters: Nancy Telep, Tim Miller, Gary Huffman, Gary Jones, Holly Barksdale, Freda Davis, Susan Smith, Vicki Sheffield, Mary Scott Kinnaird, Diane Dunaway, Janice Ely, Mark Stepp, Robert Egleston, Blair Moyer, Blake Porter. 1. Ernest Kirby Hewett (Hack) Cross Country, Golf PYE, Mixed Chorus, JV Show. Be not a star away up far, but be the epitome of what you are! 2. Laura Ann Hintze Pep Club, SCA, Art Club. Be yourself: an original is always bet¬ ter than a copy. 3. Craig Hiserman Varsity Basketball, Va r ' ' ty Tennis, JV Basketball, Class Represer e, SCA, Art Club — Pres., Homecoming jrt ' 72-V3, FCA, Sr. Play Set Mgr., JV Show, Basketball Statistician. Art is that which im¬ proves the quality of the day. 4. Randolph Coleman Hite Beta Club, FCA, JV and Varsity Basketball, JV Show. When you use your sense of humor, be sure to use sense as well as humor. 5. David Hodge 6. Teresa Ellen Hodge Majorettes, VOT, FSA, Mixed Chorus, JV Show. Be friendly to everyone and in return, you will have many friends. Be happy and enjoy every minute of it. 7. RichardHoffman Concert Choir, Cross Country, Track, Science Workshop, Key Club, JV Show, Student Advisory Board, Beta Club, Mono, Regional Chorus, All State Chorus, Varsity Streaking Team. To have is not always so good as to want. 8. Greg Hoke 143 IN MEMORY OF • • • The process of growing up and taking on the world involves learning to deal with hardships. The most dif¬ ficult task for the Class of ' 74 was bearing the loss of a much-loved classmate, Susan Hausrath. Sue brightened the lives of those who knew her and it was indeed a rewarding experience to be her friend. A de¬ dicated worker in school activities, Sue was a member of the Keyette Club, the Beta Club, and the Latin Club. She was also a part of the Band, Mixed Chorus, and twice a class officer. We, the Class of ' 74, wish to dedicate our Senior section to a classmate who was, who is, and shall al¬ ways be with us. This is not the end, it is only the beginning; it is w ith her in mind that we continue. 1. Teresa Holly FHA. 2. Sandra Laine Holmes Majorettes, FHA — Pres. Beautiful things happen when you love someone. 3. Debbie Lynn Hosmanek Concert Choir, Keyettes, SODA, Spanish Club, JV Show, Drama Club — Pres., NHS — Salutatorian, Beta Club, YFOTC, Sr. Play-Producer, Foren¬ sic Team. A friend is a present you give yourself. 4. Laurie Hosmanek Concert Choir, Chorus, SODA, Spanish Club, Beta Club, NHS, Keyettes, JV Show, Annual Staff. A smile can never be kept: it can only be given away. 5. Pam Hottinger Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, FTA. What it is, is. Is it what it is? It is! 6. Lynette Patrice Houghton Concert Choir, Keyettes, Sr. Comm, JV Show — Make-up Chairman, Sr. Play, Pep Club We ' ve only . . . 7. Deborah Ann Hoy Spanish Club, Beta Club, NHS, SODA, JV Show. God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can and the wisdom to know the difference. 8. Gary Charles Huffman Key Club, Beta Club, SCA — Treas., SODA, Student Faculty Advisory Board, Sr. Play, Sr. Class Council, Band, JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball, FCA, JV Show, Boys State, DuPont Science Work¬ shop. It is hard to fail, but it is worse never to have tried to succeed. 144 §4 fy,. 1. Stephen C. Hughes Beta Club. 2. Kemper Franklin Hulvey (Kempee) Soph. Class Council, Mixed Chorus, B-Team Foot¬ ball, Boy ' s Prose Reading, Stage Manager JV Show, Concert Choir, Regional Chorus, Sr. Play, JV Show — Script Comm., All-Regional Chorus. Hey! I think it ' s finally over!” 3. Debra Adele Italiano (Wop) SVCA, SCA. Remember that only time is the cure for all pain. 4. Cathy James 5. Gary W. Jones Varsity Football and Bas¬ ketball, JV Basketball, Boys State, Key Club — Pres., FCA, JV Show, Sr. Play, SODA. Do what comes natural. 6. Gwen Jones 7. Marvin Jones 8. Jessica Deirdre Kasinoff Keyettes. And each day I learn just a little bit more, I don ' t know why but I do know what for, if we ' re all going somewhere let ' s get there soon, this song ' s got no title just words and a tune. 145 I Terry Lynn Kent Concert Choir, JV Show, Spanish Club, Latin Club , Baseball Scorekeeper, Spanish Comm. Repent you heathens! 2. Larry Dale Kestner (Tich) Indoor-Outdoor Track, Varsity Football. 3. Stephen Patrick Ketterer (Maddog, Furface) Annual Staff, JV Show, Sr. Play, Stage Crew, Tape Crew, DeMolay. If I have anything to regret, it will most likely be my good be¬ havior. 4. Pamela Lee Kidd Drama Club, Forensics, Chorus, District Play Festivals, Sr. Play, Dramatics. None is so blind as those who will not see. 5. Mary Scott Kinnaird Keyettes — Pres., JV Show, Beta Club, SODA, SCA. The only things that really count in the world, the only things which will ever make any difference are the things we do for others. 6. Curtis Paul Klann DE Club, Republican Club. May everyone ' s wishes be fulfilled and let them be honored. 7. Donald Allen LaBelle DE I, II, III. 8. Gary Ray Lafferty Band, Baseball, Beta Club, FCA, Sr. Class Council, SODA, JV Show. Try to make our world a happy world. SUPER SENORITA Never has an AFS student been so well received as our one this year from Costa Rica, Fressya Monge. Frace, as she was frequently called by her friends, went from a few English words to an almost complete mastery of our lan¬ guage. Countless appearances in her teepical fiesta dress in which she did her version of the Spanish tango further made WHS students aware of Costa Rican customs and traditions. Her year with us proved a mutual learning experience for both Fressya and the WHS student body. The affection felt for this bouncy, vibrant senorita is im¬ possible to express in words, but will never be forgotten. 146 Fressya enjoys a typical American party. 1. Donna K. Landis Alternate Majorette, FHA — Reporter. 2. John Templeton Layman Science Club. 3. Kendall Scott Layman Football, Basketball, Baseball, Band, Stage Band. Life is a jour¬ ney, not a destination. 4. Lynda Louise Leap FHA — Vice-Pres., FSA, VOT, Pep Club. When there is love life is beautiful. 5. Diana Kay Leavell VOT Why does it al¬ ways have to be me? 6. Monique Odette Claude Leroux French Club, Beta Club. Time is the dictator of life, existence, being — 7. Alexis Hunter Leys (Lex) Pep Club, French Club, Tennis Team, Western State Volunteer, )V Show. Hey baby! 8. Johnnie W. Massie SCA, JV Basketball, DE Club. Life is full of sarcasm and, so be it; I have my quota. 147 Cheryl Perry finds it convenient to relax in the lounge during study hall. 1. Debbie Mays 2. Karen McCartney Spanish Club, Library Club, FT A. 3. Charles William McCauley III (Mac) Key Club, FCA, SODA, JV Show, IV and Varsity Football, Indoor-Outdoor Track. Live for today and have hope for tomorrow. 4. Anne Marie McComas FSA, Beta Club, VOT, SODA. The hardest thing in the world is to be ones self in a world that is constantly trying to change you into being someone else. 5. Suzan |o Meese Forensics, Drama Club, International Thesbian Society, Band, Pep Band, Mixed Chorus, Quest, Beta Club, NHS. Who shall say what prospect life of¬ fers to another? 6. Amy Anne Miller JV and Varsity Cheer¬ leader, Soph, and Jr. Class Council, Sr. Comm., SODA, Vice-Pres. Soph. Class, Con¬ cert Choir, Keyettes, Chairman Jr.-Sr. Prom, French Club, JV Show, Pep Club, Teen-Age Republicans, Regional Chorus ' 73. People CHANCE, memories never will. 7. Lisa Miller Every man is a fount of living waters which must ever flow to keep them ever living. He who shuts off the fountains of his abundant self stagnates the living waters of his living self and contaminates all things with his very breathing. (Lao and Walter Russel) 8. Timothy Scott Miller (Tim) Director of Change , Sr. Class President. Be yourself. 148 1. Linda Sue Mitchell Beta Club, Spanish Club, NHS, Keyettes, JV Show, SODA, An¬ nual Staff, “When it is dark enough, you can see the stars. 2 . Fressya M. Monge (Frace) Beta Club, Keyettes, Spanish Club, AFS Student. I don ' t understand, because I ' m speak little En¬ glish! HAVEN BENEATH THE STAGE Decorated in red and black, a very unique lounge was created by the seniors. It was a place to go during study hall, a place to talk with friends, a place to quench one ' s thirst, or even a place to watch television. Plenty of old but comfortable furniture lined the walls, and the lounge proved to be a fine place for seniors to relax. few V, Holly Barksdale sacrifices conformity for comfort. 3. Sharon Lynn Montgomery (Sherrie) FHA, VICA — Pres., Sec., District VI Reporter. Cherish a good friend. They are few and far between. 4. Timothy Owens Moses Chorus, Pep Club, Jr. Class Pres., Concert Choir, JV Show, B-team Football. The abuse of democracy is the downfall of America. 5. Sofy M. Moussa (Hanaa) I love the whole world. 6. Blair Moyer JV and Varsity Basketball, Coif. Rats. 7. Teresa Dianne Myers (Terrie) Pep Club, Spanish Club, SCA. It ' s not easy to be calm when you ' ve found something going on, but take your time, think a lot, think of every¬ thing you ' ve got, for you may still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. 8. M. Peter Naoroz Cross Country, Track, Sr. Comm., Beta Club, Annual Staff — Sports Editor. One ship sails east, and the other sails west while the very same breezes blow; it ' s the set of the sail and not the gale that bids them where to go. 149 1. Chip Mahanes 2. Mera Beth Mayes 3. Heather Maxine Moulds Pep Band, Beta Club, NHS, Who ' s Who in American High Schools. To give of yourself is to give the most precious gift. 4. Bobbie Nell Neff Girl ' s JV Basketball, Spanish Club, Concert Choir, SCA, Keyettes, SODA, Pep Club — Vice-Pres. and Pres., DECA — Sec., Jr. Class Council, JV Show, Sr. Play. My smile is like the rainbow; a prom¬ ise of a glad return. 5. John Nichols International Thespians, Sr. Play, One-Act Play Festival, Stage Crew, YFOTG. Life: one thing led to another and before we knew it we were dead. 6. David S. Nix Key Club, Beta Club, Golf, Indoor Track,V Show, Latin Club. 7. Linda Marie Noftz Drama Club, Softball Team. Today is the beginning, so start liv¬ ing. 8. Edward Vincent O ' Hanlan Soph, and Jr. Class Treas., Sr. Comm., SCA, SODA, Stu¬ dent Faculty Advisory Board, JV Show, An¬ nual Staff, Latin Club — Pres., Mixed Chorus — Pres., Key Club — Lt.-Gov. Capitol Dis¬ trict Key Club, TAR. Ah, but I was so much older then; I ' m younger than that now. TALENT UNLIMITED The graduating Class of 1974 displayed throughout their years at WHS a diversity of excellence in diffe¬ rent areas — in academic achievements, in athletics, in music, art and drama, and in business and indust¬ rial skills. Voted upon by the Senior Class as representative of the best in each field, the senior superlatives point out the outstanding seniors. BEST ATHLETE — Debbie Bruce, Jeff Walter. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Bobbie Neff, Glenn Anderson. m. 150 1. Joyce Lynn Painter FHA, VICA. You can ' t fool all the people all the time, but you sure can try. 2. William Lester Perdue (Bill) FCA, Beta Club, Chorus, PYE, Golf Team, |V Show, Sr. Play. 3. Cheryl Kay Perry JV and Varsity Cheer¬ leader, Pep Club, Homecoming Court, Keyet- tes, JV Show, Mixed Chorus, Sr. Play. Each of us is the only person who can give the other what each of us wants to have. 4. Pamela Lynn Persing Keyettes — Vice.- Pres. and Pres., Art Club, JV Show. 5. Ralph Anthony Picking Mixed Chorus, La¬ tin Club, Concert Choir. 6. Andrew McCormick Piplico (Andy) Beta Club, FCA, Football Letterman. 7. Blake J. Porter DeMolay, JV Show, Stage Crew, Boy s State. He ' d chuck as much wood as a woodchuck could chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood. 8. Barbara Jill Powell (Jillo) Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Beta Club, NHS, JV Show, Sr. Play, Annual Staff. Let the good times roll ... on the horse that groans. BEST CARPENTER — Debbie Hosmanek. CLASS (ESTER — Michael L Hambrick. 151 1. Damon Dale Prettyman (Rock) JV Show, Sr. Play. Can ' t say it ' s never time for a Rolling-Rock. 2. Rhonda Puckett Majorette — Feature Twirler, DECA — Sec., FSA — Treas., Pep Club. Live today to the fullest. Tomorrow may never come. 3. Andrea Putscher PYE, Science Club — Pres., French Club, Forensics, Keyettes, Beta Club, Pep Band, )V and Varsity Girl ' s Bas¬ ketball. The ocean is a desert with its life underground . . . 4. Linda Quillen Beta Club, JV Show. Be yourself; an original is always better than a copy. 5. Lee Quillen Soph. Class Council, JV Bas¬ ketball, Beta Club, JV Show. It is better to remain silent and appear a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. 6. Abigale Ratliff JV Cheerleader, Pep Club, FHA, Mixed Chorus, JV Show. Life has only just begun. 7. Isabelle C. Rawlings Soph. Class Hist., Jr. Class Sec., Pep Club Sec.-Treas., Beta Club, SODA, Band, Concert Choir, Cheerleader, Maybe tomorrow. 8. Pamela Dawn Reade FHA, FSA, Latin Club. Live for today because tomorrow may never come. 1 1 I j 1 | 1 1 m m ■ BEST DRESSED — Lucy Wynn, Blair Moyer. BEST LOOKING — Karen Hartnett, Jeff Walter. BEST MUSICIAN — Marsha Tooley, Marvin Jones. CLASS JESTER — Pat Wade. CLASS HUMANITARIAN — Brian Scruby. BEST CARPENTRESS — Letha Hammon. 152 1. Donna M. Redd JV Show, Drama Club, Concert Choir. 2. Kenneth Wilson Reed, Jr. Live for today and don ' t worry about tomorrow. 3. Becky Rhames Well, teacher are my les¬ sons done? I don ' t think I could do another one. They laughed and laughed and said; child are your lessons done? 4. Will Gibson Ridley (Gip) Baseball, Foot¬ ball, FCA, Key Club, JV Show, Sr. Play, JV Basketball, SODA. Enjoy life while you have it. 5. John Thompson Riggan JV Show, Golf, SODA. I have never met a person who has given me as much trouble as myself. 6. Carl Fredrick Roberts (Tinker) The superior man is distressed by the limitations of his ability; he is not distressed by the fact that men do not recognize the ability he has. 7. Cathy Anne Roop Beta Club, Spanish Club, FSA, SVCA. Life is complicated but it ' s beautiful. 8. William Rosenberger Key Club, SODA, jV Show. Gallia est omnus in partes tres. SELECTED SENIORS EXCEL The Class of ' 74 has been extremely talented, and voting on superlatives from such an accomplished group was un¬ usually. difficult. In addition to those recognized for past achievements, the senior class looked into the future and chose Ann Herron and Jim Stoner as those Most Likely to Succeed. BEST PERSONALITY — Gip Ridley. BEST ARTIST — Pam Persing. BEST PERSONALITY — Susie Wirt. BEST HOMEMAKER — Gary Jones, Sandra Holmes. BEST ACTRESS ACTOR — Susan Straw, Jim Downey. 153 1. Janet Marie Ross Pep club, Beta Club, SCA, FSA — Vice.-Pres., VOT, Mixed Chorus. Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. 2. Teresa Lee Rowe (Terre) Pep Club, Keyet- tes, SCA, SODA, JV Show. Each moment of the year has its own beauty ... a picture which was never seen before, and which will never be seen again. 3. Kim Alison Sandy Beta Club, Pep Club, Band, Majorettes, Mixed Chorus Accom- pianist, jV Show, Soph, and Jr. Class council, Sr. Comm. ... just begun . . . 4. David Schuder 5. Brian Scruby Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Beta Club, NHS, PYE -— Pres., Sr. Play, JV Show. Today is the last day of the first part of your life. 6. Linda Gail See Drama Club, Sr. Play. 7. Deborah Denise Sease (Debby) JV Show, FHA, Basketball. 8. Vicki Lynn Sheffield Pep Club, Keyettes, Beta Club, Sr. Comm., JV Show, Girls State. I ' ve saved some sunlight if you ever need a place away from the darkness. 9. Lee Shelhorse Everybody can be a win¬ ner. 154 SENIORS FEEL FINE In keeping with tradition, the Junior Class had a Prom in honor of those soon to depart the illustrious halls of WHS. Using the theme of Summer Breeze, they transformed the gym into a regal ballroom befitting the prestigious ranks of the Class of ' 74. It was a welcome CHANGE that transcended into Summer Breeze. Jeff Fox and Sue Thompson observe the uncoordinated attempts of a bumbling Junior. 1. Dorothy Joyce Shields Band, Pep Band, Regional Band, Tennis, French Club, Beta Club, |V Show. What did he say? 2. Anthony Marshall Shifflett (Andy) Band, DE. Forever. 3. Kara Marie Shifflett Love is having some¬ one stand by you, no matter what the con¬ sequences are. 4. Connie Ralph Shifflett ICT, ICT I, ICT Pres. ' 73- ' 74, Football. Live for today and hope for tomorrow. 5. Marilyn Faye Ritchie Shifflett Band, JV Girl ' s Basketball. The power of love is the greatest power on earth. The power is yours when you do all things with love. 6. Lucy Shifflett Rodriguez 7. Miles Thomas Shull JV Show, Sr. Play Stage Crew. You ' ll never fill anybody else ' s shoes as long as you can’t keep your foot out of your mouth. (I ' ll be all right in the morn¬ ing.) 8. FJerbert Simpson 155 1. Vanessa Dale Sims 2. Barbara Ann Smith (Bertha) Keyettes, SCA, |V and Varsity Cheerleader, )V Show, Mixed Chorus, Sr. Play Comm., Sr. Comm., Homecoming Court. “You turn a corner and things ' Change ' 3. Christopher Neil Smith 4. David William Snead JV Show. “Live for Life. 5. Connie Snyder 6. Kenneth Snyder (Kenny) Take it easy, or any way you can get it. 7. )erry Lee Steele Concert Choir, Photo¬ graphy, Baseball. Keep plugging away, even when it seems you ' re at the very bot¬ tom. 8. Mark S. Stepp Football, FCA — Vice-Pres., Boys State, JV Show, Sr. Play, Spanish Club. 156 THANK YOU MISS KNICELY Once again, Miss Janet Knicely has completed a suc¬ cessful sponsorship of the Senior Class. Throughout the year, she served as a guide and inspiration for the many projects undertaken by the Class of 74. Under her expert direction, the Class of Change was able to execute various activities for a profitable and satisfying result. Truly, Miss Knicely has proven herself to be an invaluable asset to the WHS Senior Class. Peter Naoroz decides this picture is not worthy of one of his highly intel¬ lectual exercises of the mind. 1. George David Stevens (Chuck) JV Foot- 3. John Miles Stirewalt, Jr. (Jack) ball, FCA, VICA — Vice-Pres. If you believe 4. Michael Ray Stogdale in something, do it. If you can ' t do it, stand up and ' fight for it. 2. Gloria Stewart (Lory) Mixed Chorus, Spanish Club. The timeless in you is aware of life ' s timelessness and knows that yester¬ day is but today ' s memory and tomorrow is today ' s dream. 5. James Marvin Stoner SCA — Vice-Pres., Student Faculty Advisory Board — Pres., Beta Club, NFHS. I had a real good quote to put in the annual but I forgot it. 6. Susan O. Straw SODA, Forensics, Band, Pep Band, Beta Club, JV Show, NHS — Pres., Concert Choir, Drama Club, YFOTG, One-Act Play Festival — ' 73 and ' 74, Sr. Play. Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you. 7. John Marcus Talbert (Mark) Sports Ed. of WHS paper, Jr. Class Council, JV Show, FCA. To the Junior Class: ' May you have a great senior year and a great senior class ' . 8. Nancy Anne Telep Beta Club, NHS — Vice-Pres., Annual Staff, JV Show, Majoret¬ tes, Band, Girls State. ... to live. 157 1. Lenora Elizabeth Jackson Thomas ( E ) FHA, Installation Business Club, Basketball, 4-H Club, French Club, ' ' We ' re come a long way, Baby; let ' s get it on in education, love, peace, harmony, and togetherness. 2. Cary T. Thompson J.V. Football Varsity Football, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Tennis Team, J.V. Show, Sr. Play. Illegitimi non Carberundum. 3. Susan Lynn Thompson (Sue) SODA, Beta Club, J.V. Show, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Regional Chorus (74), YFOTC ' Keep on Keeping on 4. Richard Alan Tinsley 5. Nell Nannette Tipton Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Spanish Club, SODA, J.V. Show, Sr. Play, If you want something, go after it. It doesn ' t always work, but you won ' t know, if you don ' t try. 6. Carol Leslie Tomey Sr. Play, Pep Club, SODA Some people dream things that are and ask why, I dream things that never were and say why not. 7. Shelia Diann Tomey Majorettes, FSA — Pres., I was told to cheer up things could be worse. So I cheered up and sure enough things got worse. 8. Marsha Lee Tooley (MO) Soph. Jr. Council, Senior Committee, Band — Pep Stage, Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, Key- ettes. Beta Club, NHS — Sec.-Treas., Sr. Play, J.V. Show music Chairman. Music is the beautiful part of the world — what happened to the rest of it? 158 J H m ' 1 THE FINAL FLING After grueling exams and an intellectually exhausting year, all attention was focused on the drab high school gym as it became WHS ' s first Fantasyland. Surrounded by an Enchanted Forest, a Castle, and a Fire-breathing Dra¬ gon, a final tribute was paid each senior as he was es¬ corted through the traditional ring figure. With music pro¬ vided by Jarbo, the Class of ' 74 danced their way into one of their last evenings of togetherness. ABOVE: Suzanne Wirt sits primly in the garden of Fantasyland. BELOW: Providing music for the dazzling dancers, Jarbo played dur¬ ing the dance. 1. Douglas L. Trott (Doug) Stage Band, ).V. Show band, J.V. Show Crew Pep Band, Bal¬ timore in ' 74 2. Frances Truslow 3. Bonnie Lea Valentine Beta Club NHS If you need peace, try faith, hope, and love. 4. Leonard Vess (Lizard) ICT, J.V. Football I am glad to be leaving my seat in this school, and I surely will not miss it. 5. Patricia Ann Wade (paw) FTA, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, J.V. Show, Sr. Play I ' m just passing through on my way to Heaven. 6. Ralph Michael Wagner (Mike) Pep Band, Stage Band, Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track Life is too short to worry — Take it easy! 7. Robert M. Wagner (Wagner) Mixed Chorus, Forensic — Treas., Valley Tech FFA Walk on. 8. David James Walman (Dave) VICA (Jr. Sr.) People who never make mistakes are those who never do anything. 159 1. Jeffrey Lynn Walter J.V. Football, Varsity 2. Elizabeth Wells Football — Track — Baseball, J.V, Show, Concert Choir. 3. Ralph Randolph White Key Club, J.V. 4. Kimberly Ann Romanek (Wilhite) Show, Stage Manager for Sr. Play, FCA, J.V. Basketball, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Football 5. John Russell Wilkinson 6. Linda Sharon Williams (Sharon) Pep Club, Spanish Club ' 72- ' 73, Mixed Chorus ' 72- ' 73- ' 74, J.V. Show, Sr. Play, NECO 7. Franklin Cordell Willoughby, II (Cordell) Drama Club, Science Engineering Club; SCA, Senior Committee, Int ' l Thespian Socie¬ ty, J.V. Show, Sr. Play, Jr.-Sr. Prom Decora¬ tions A smile on a face is a beautiful thing . . . Hey d ' ya hear about . . .? 8. Pamela Susan Wilson (Pam) NHS, Beta Club, Latin Club, Sr. Play, Forensics, Drama Club, Thespian Society, Nat ' l Merit Semifinalist Man is the only anim al that both laughs and weeps, for he is the only animal that knows the difference between what things are and what they ought to be. 160 I. Suzanne Wirt (Susie) J.V. Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader (2 yr.), Soph., Junior, Senior Council, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, J. V. Show. Everyone smile and be happy. 2. Cynthia Louise Witry (Cindy) Chorus, PYE — v. chairman, J.V. Show Smile — you ' re not half as bad off as you think you are. 3. James E. Woolford (Jim) J.V. Football, Var- 4. Russell Wood sity Football, Beta Club Man is the only animal who does not know the sole purpose of life is to enjoy it. DOWN WITH TRADITION Following with their tradition of Change , the Class of ' 74 heard their farewell addresses over the loudspeaker of the fire chief ' s car due to an unex¬ pected failure of the speaker system — a likely send-off for the class of Change . As Class President, Tim Miller had the pleasure of introducing Dr. Ronald E. Carrier, Commencement speaker. 5. Lucy Churchill Wynn Pep Club, Jr. Class Representative Believe in things out of love and devotion, not out of fear. 6. Kathy Sue Yancey Drama, Chorus, FSA, J.V. Show Hm-m-m. 7. Michael Thurston Yancey (Mike) What you doin? 8. Tony L. Zimmerman (Bambi) Varsity Track, Football, Cross Country, ITC. 161 Gary Adcock Keith Allamong Alice Adams Mary Dudley Allen Gail Aldhizer Patty Allen The class officers, Leslie Bradley, Secretary; Greg Combs, Vice-President; Drew Fracher, President, and Lee Tipton, Treasurer pause momentarily in high places awaiting bigger and better things. Lori Anderson Debbie Armentrout Thomas Arvis Debbie Baber Tommie Barrett Carole Barringer Stephen Barton Darlene Bell Benny Bellamy Shelly Berry Greg Bleasdale Connie Bonivich Kate Bowman Lee Bowman 162 Under the stress of making decisions for the entire Junior Class, the Council members pause a moment to think of all the hard work that lies ahead. Benny Bradley Leslie Bradley Ricky Brady Trema Mundy Branch Junior Class sponsors, Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Guthrie, closely ob¬ serve the Juniors to make sure that everything is going smoothly. Once again they show their devotion. Chip Breeden Terry Brooks Tim Brooks Jean Heatwole Brown Brent Broyles Joe Brunetto Patti Bryant Denise Burcham Robin Burnett Barbie Campbell Leaders of the Pack This year was a big success for the Junior Class. The reason for their success was that the class was backed by dedicated officers and sponsors. The officers and sponsors stood be¬ hind the class all the way. Also, the class was fortunate to have a hard-working Junior Class Council. The Class Council made many impor¬ tant decisions for the class. Cecil Campbell Now you see his clothes in a minute Kim Campbell maybe you won ' t. As Drew Fracher goes Sco tt Carter trucking behind the chicken coups prior to a streaking. Jeff Caudill Kathy Christman Ruth Cleveland Richard Cline 163 Dean Coffey Sherri Coffey John Coiner Greg Combs Carol Cooper Tony Cooper Rhonda Craig Terri Craun Jay Crawford Jeff Critzer Donnie Day Bob Davis Greg Combs escorts the bubbling Shelby Jones through the arch that leads to greater festivities. Spirit Shines Through During the school year there are constantly ways for a class to show their spirit. The class of ' 75 went far beyond the usual dis¬ play of support. They repeatedly captured the spirit stick at pep rallies, and yelled their team to victory at the games. The Junior Class contributed the appearance of two lovely young ladies along with their handsome escorts to make the Homecoming Court a booming success. Desiree Derrow Judi Devoy Jay Dewitt Donald Dollins Debbie Draper Matt Dullaghan Dean Duncan Nina Eaves Bill Eckman 164 Even though Mary Margaret Skelton and Jonathan Whitely started out on the wrong foot, they made a big addition to the homecom¬ ing court. Kim Monger exuberantly raises her arms in the formation of a V for victory in high hopes of another win for the Little G ' s. Denny Edwards Penny Edwards David Elliot Greg Wiseman questionally asks, What did you call me? Terry Ellis Martha Evans Tina Farr John Fitzgerald Lisa Fitzgerald Paul Fitzgerald Susan Fitzgerald James Flanary Tom Flory 165 Susan Foster Drew Fracher Mike Freed Jeff Freeman Debbie Floyd Rick Fortney With a busy schedule for the United Fund, Cathy McNair and Carol Cooper find a moment for joking and relaxing. Candace Garrett Duncan Hall Robert Harner Barbara Harris Alice Hartless Lynn Harvey Debbie Heatwole Kenneth Heatwole Virgil Heatwole Sharon Helmick Sue Henderson Susan Henderson Mark Hewitt Peggy Hewitt Pat Higgins Marc Hite Zola Hodge Eddie Howard Mark Hupman 166 Chris Hulett Cathy Irvin Morris Irvan Anne Johnson David Johnson John Johnson From left to right, Barbi Campbell, Mary Margaret Skelton, and Carol Cooper model various fashions that show the different tastes of the contestants. Karen Johnson Doug Jones Mike Jones Peggy Jones Shelby Jones Diane Juchter Joel Kaczmarek Kathy Kappes Mark Keith Lori Kerby Action in the Community Fortunately for us, every year we have many girls from the Junior Class as finalists in the Miss United Fund competition. This year six out of the thirteen contestants were from Waynesboro. They were De¬ nise Burcham, Jean Ann Heatwole Brown, Barbi Campbell, Carol Cooper, Cathy McNair, and Mary Margaret Skelton. Being one of the finalists involves writing ones concept of the United Fund, making pub¬ lic appearances that represent an agency of the Un¬ ited Fund and talking about them, riding in parades, giving out information, and preparing and being in a fashion show. With a busy schedule like this, being a United Fund finalist is a great experience for any girl. The girl that exemplifies the most poise and spirit for the United Fund is chosen as Miss United Way. Miss Denise Burcham was crowned this year ' s Miss United Way and Cathy McNair was crowned second-runner up. Denise Burcham exemplifies her happiness as she takes her coronation walk after being crowned Miss United Way. 167 David Kern Linda Kern Karen Kiger Teresa Kovarik Mitzi Landes Producer Susie Roberts wonders if it is ail going to work out. Hugh Scott, our beloved director, takes notes on hew the skits can be improved. Joe Landrum Kathy Lawless Martine Leroux Attila the Hun, Joel Kaczemarek, prepares to prove to the Roman, Tim Scrubv, that his blade is sharper. Looney Toonz One, two, three, four, five we ' re the class of ' 75, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, let ' s back it up, let ' s do it again. This was the cheer adopted and edited to fit the approval of this year ' s Junior Class while rehearsing for their Junior variety Show. Under the patience and di¬ rection of Hugh Scott as director and Susie Roberts as producer, the Juniors finally came up with Looney Toonz , their own rendition of television shows and commercials. Although there were many problems dur¬ ing the rehearsals, the Juniors bound together to help each other out for the opening night. The Junior Variety Show proved to be one of the greatest moments in a high school student ' s career. While Juniors were find¬ ing out what their class could do together, they also got to know each other better. It is a wonderful, exciting, fun, scary, nerveracking experience. But I ' m sure that no Junior would trade it for anything in the world. 168 Brother Soul , Eddie Howard sings while the rest of the Soul Train Gang jive to the sound of Rocking Roll Baby . Kick it girls. These lovely young ladies of the W.H.S. Raisin Clan show what eating Post Raisin Clan does for you. Jeff Martin Todd Martin Mary Dudley Allen and Debbie Heatwole strain to hear the sound of approaching footsteps. Henry Gibson, alias Doug Taylor, recites his poems that made him a smash hit with the audience. 169 Gay Myrtle Dianne Naoroz Cathy McNair Jeff Meadows Larry Meeks Jeff Megginson Kenny Megginson John Mehler Lynne Mercer LaVonne Merica Doug Merriken Denise Missman Gary Mitchell Kim Monger Lindsey Moore Terry Norman Gregg Ostrander Laura Owens Webber Payne Shirley Painter Steve Poland Sandy Pici Denise Powell Worn with Pride The day had arrived. Valentine ' s Day, February 14th, 1974. The day long to be remembered by many Juniors. This day was when the Juniors got their class rings. Although there were all different kinds of stones with different cuts and in different sizes, they still em¬ phasized the same thing. The arrival of the rings brought with it the feeling of being an official” Junior. These rings are to be cherished and shared with others through good times and bad, but the day they received them will never be forgotten. Decisions, Decisions! Which one should I wear? 170 Janice Powell Brenda Loucks Price Sherry Pugh Brenda Quick Thomas Quick Jeff Reader Robbin Reinhardt Linda Rexrode Tina Rexrode Tim Ritchie Susie Roberts Susie Roberts Scott Robertson Leonard Robinett Tina Robinson Mark Robson Joanne Roletter Kenny Rogers Diane Rowe Nancy Rucker Craig Sampson Mike Sayre Hugh Scott Betsy Rexrode Seebeck Pam Serrett Nancy Sheffield Jon Sherbeck Linda Shifflett Theresa Shifflett Medina Shipman Beth Shoemaker 171 Sandy Short Eddie Shuler Vickie Simpson Kim Stoner Steven Stover Debbie Stuples Vickie Suddarth Key Clubber, Bill Eckman conscienci- Louis Talbert ously sweeps the floor during a bas- “Take it easy, greasy, you ' ve got a long way to slide. Doug Taylor ketball game. He is another example of a hard-working Junior. 172 Barbie Vigour David Villiott Joy Wade Pam Waggy Lynn Wagner Janice Walman Juniors on the Move The junior year is perhaps the most eventful of all your high school years. This year ' s Juniors were constantly on the go. Besides the usual happenings of school, the Juniors were expected to do much more, such as J.V. show and Junior-Senior Prom. The class really came together while undertaking these projects. They worked well together and were dedicated to their tasks. 0 f O This motley group of Juniors in their bobby socks and DA ' s “slide on in to the fifties hop. Duncan Hall wonders whether winter romance is really worth it after all when Shara Lindsey gets the sweatshirt. 173 The evening ' s pleasures are reflected in the faces of Webber Payne, Sue Wright, and Doug Taylor. After dancing up a ravenous appetite, Hugh Scott and Kenny Heatwole replenish their energy at the abundantly supplied refreshment table. Rew Walck Zan Wampler Jeff Wayland Andrew Whitehead Jonathan Whiteley Cynthia Williams Sharon Willis The overhanging streamers cast shadows on the couples as they relax between faster numbers. 174 Greg Wiseman Richard Wilkinson Martha Winquist Wayne Wolfe Rodney Wright Kim Monger finds time to laugh while she is busy sticking in tissue paper for the mural. Muscle power goes to work as David lohnson and Jimmy Flanary construct the gazebo for prom. SUMMER BREEZE Buttercup Yellow, Holiday Green, and Bright Orange blended together to make the Class of 75 ' s interpretation of Summer Breeze. Even though it took hard work and lots of time the end result was well worth it. The Juniors took this op¬ portunity to give the well-deserving Seniors a gift they would never forget. Dianne Naoroz and Joe Brunetto play the part of the elegant couple as David Elliot and Mary Dudley Allen look on. Above right, Alex Herron contemplates the suspension of crepe paper in the construction of a tunnel. 175 Class of. . . Stanley Adcock Rebecca Ailsworth Mary Alice Akers Tammy Akers Kathy Alexander Sandy Allen Shirley Allen Leslie Anderson Joey Archambeault Cheryl Augustin After a rewarding year of successful projects the Sophomore class officers, Teresa Daggy — treasurer, Judy Thompson — president, Tony Bare — vice-president, and Angie Lintz — secret¬ ary, had something to smile about. Mr. Andy Shifflett, Sopho¬ more class advisor, snic¬ kers silently at a flippant remark from a concerned officer at one of the council meetings. 176 Kenny Baker Sharon Bell Bridget Bergy Carl Bishop Teresa Blackwell Tony Bare Belinda Berry Randy Berian Danny Bitner Annie Blair John Blanchard Wanda Bowles Karen Bowman Greg Bradley This is where you are most likely to find the Sophomore class council every Monday afternoon Doug Brooks Melinda Brooks John Bunch Barbara Burkett The Sophomore class, headed by excep¬ tional leaders and armed with new ideas, has emerged as an active group of workers. The class of ' 76 has made its mark. W.H.S. can look forward to two more years of this indus¬ trious and cooperative class. Lisa Bradley Arty Campbell Debbie Campbell Lisa Campbell Kenny Breeden Betty Brooks Danny Burnett Debbie Bryant Linda Cabe Barbara Burns Chris Byrd Sharon Campbell 177 J.V. cheerleaders jiving it up at an early morning pep rally. Sherri Campbell Teresa Carter Beverley Cash Sophomore Spirit Prevails Sophomore Spirit of ' 76. Behind every loud sports crowd this year was a pack of spirited and screaming Sophomores that were encouraging and supporting the Giants loudly and aggressive¬ ly. Whether the score was high or low the motivating Sophomores stood behind their team. There ' s nothing like good ole ' 76 Spirit. During halftime of the Key-Keyette Club basketball game, some Sophomore guys expressed the approval of the score, but later were stifled by the outcome of the game. Janey Collier Pat Cole Debbie Coffey Louis Cline Gordon Claytor James Cauls Cameron Clark Randy Clark Sonya Clay 178 Vickie Comer Robert Custard Teresa Daggy Nancy Davis Donnie Conner Ronnie Cook Toni Cox Beverley Craig Robin Craun A tense moment grips a couple of sophomore guys during a class bas¬ ketball game. Mary Moss really knows how to find a good seat for an indoor track meet. Jennifer Davis Richard Day Joyce Dedrick 179 Please don ' t, Mrs. Tucker; I ' m really sorry! You see it happened like this . . Annette Dickerson Sylvia Downey Mary Virginia Dunaway Chris Dong Johnny Doyle Diane Durrette Sophomore Life What can be expected to happen during the school day when all you do is go to school, go to classes, lunch, and then go home? Not a whole lot, unless you ' re a Sophomore. It takes a person with imagination, initiative and a touch of moxy to change a dull day into something to look forward David Duckhardt Michael Dudley Dale East Margaret Eckenrode Mitchell Dudley Just what do you think you ' re looking at? Greg Evans Debbie Fisher Cindy Estes John Farnum Donna Ellinger Ellen Ewers if Nothing like a pencil in the afternoon to pick you up, says Jed TenHoeve. 180 Donald Fisher Larerne Fitch Frank Fitzgerald Mae Fisher Eric Fitzgerald Jeff Fitzgerald Dear Jon, Hi! I had some spare time on my hands, so . Stephen Fitzgerald Rose Fitzgerald Peggy Fitzgerald Doug Flora Jim Florey A Cinny Dunaway (alias Chicken Man) attempts to lay an egg dur¬ ing Drama Night. Terry Lively takes it easy af¬ ter class. Hey Teresa, look at what ' s outside the door. Ruth Florey Vicki Floyd Melissa Floyd Mike Floyd Susanne Foley Kent Folsom 181 Sophomores Lend a Hand Ann Fowler Karen Furr Trudy Gatzek Doug Gillette Billy Gunn Douglas Fulk George Gamble Mark Gentzlinger Martha Grove Butch Flail Action — a key word for the scholar and for the W.H.S. Sophomore. Frantic and constructive Sophomore activity con¬ sisted of ecology-minded Sophs, cleaning Ridgeview Park; a community-minded M.S. Drive; a class-minded bake sale and car wash. The New Blood of W.H.S. moved right into the main flow of the student life with an exciting, romantic Sweetheart Dance. W.H.S. — look out. The action-minded are moving up. Ginny Dunaway and Warner Sandquist high stepping at For Once in Our Lives. Members of the sophomore class stopped long enough from cleaning up the park, as a money making project, to pose for a picture. Mike Halpin Christie Flaluschak Janice Hammer Beth Handley Kenny Hanula Antha Gail Harlow Tony Harmon Joe Harris Gary Hatfield Shiella Hatfield Sheree Hawse Ricky Heitzenrator 182 Gail Henderson Kathy Hewett Bruce Hoffman Randy Holmes Cindy Herring Robert Hickman Chris Holcomb Tammy Holmes Toni Cox, Judy Thompson, Sherey Morris,and Betty Brooks discuss the prices on the baked goods that they and other sophomore girls bought for the sophomore bake sale. Judy Thompson, Teresa Daggy, and Angie Lintz raking leaves into a bag to “bag” money for the sophomore class by cleaning up the park. Janey Collier (alias Miss Helfsinger) tells the audience of how she fried Chicken Man. Diana Hughes Sharon Hughes Donna Kennedy Jennifer Hughes Tanya Jackson Dennis Kerby David Jones Brian Ketterer Carl Kappes Cindy Kelley Clarissa Kennedy Bett Kinnaird Mary Ann Krog Wally Lafferty 183 Tammy Landes Phyllis Latham Susan Lawson Angie Lintz Amy Lowdermilk Julie Mays John McBee Teddy Landes Kat Latimer Bobby Leach Terry Lively Lynn Kyle Gene Mayo Abby McChesney Along with other sophomores, David McDow, head of the noble table munches it up. “Oh boy, fried chicken! exclaims Kinny Shiflett. Diana Lockwood Billy Maki Ricky Lotts Derek Martin “Did you get my ice cream cone in the picture? 184 Scott McClamrock David McDow Missy McMullan Tammy Miller Robbin Moon Scott Mounts Margie O ' Hanlon Diane McCormick Stephanie McLear Jimmy Megginson Michele Monger Dennis Morris Mike Mullet Mike O ' Hanlon Munching It Up! Imagine that, using a knife to open a roll! Lunches at W.H.S. are a conglomeration of stuffing down cafeteria food with intermittent gossip, last minute quiz study, talk about the coming weekend adventures and occasional birthdays. The ever-brief lunch period gives all students a chance to be free from The Iliad, Career Papers, and Julius Caesar to just loaf. Sherry Morris Joanie Myrtle Mary Moss Randy Nelson It moved! I swear it moved! exclaims Suzanne Foley. What is it? asks George Gamble. 185 John Painter Mike Pici Danetta Pittman Mary Raines Beth Pardee Robbin Picking Kathy Plako Annette Ratliff “Hey man, wanna drag? Linda Riggan Ricky Roberts Kathy Robinette Terry Ritchie Scott Roberts Joan Rogers 186 Melody Rose Warner Sandquist Scott Sayre Becky Rowe Paul Sauer Sharon Schuder “Well, I don ' t think he can do any better. Thank Heaven It ' s Over! A frantic rush of activity — hit — run — shower. Physical Education at W.H.S. means desperate ac¬ tion to throw bodies into gym suites, strain muscles through jumping jacks and push ups, hurry legs and arms through fast-paced basketball and foot¬ ball, shower bodies while flipping towels so that one may end up as he started — fresh for next period. Jordan Schlick Shane Showker Wayne Snow Annette Snyder Tom Scott Darrell Siron Dwina Sweet Scott Stegall No passing when solid line is on your side. 187 Mike Steele Sue Talley Debra Taylor Deena Tinsley Helen Strickland Bruce Taylor Jed Tenhoeve Mary Tomes Mary Ann Krog and Chris Holcomb express their happiness as Chris escorts Mary Ann through the arch made for the Homecoming princess and their escorts. Togetherness is . . Togetherness . . . sharing lunches, conversations, and thoughts. Together¬ ness . . . walking hand in hand, laugh¬ ing, smiling and just joshing. Together¬ ness . . . going places — not alone, cheering together, loving. Togetherness . . . suppling happenings for future memories of the way we were. Together¬ ness . . . the class of ' 76. Teresa Daggy shows Shane Showker where to go at the Homecoming dance. Doug Turner Connie Underwood Lynn Vici Irene Ultee George Varner Paulette Waggy Missy McMullan, escorted by Kenny Shiflett, shows a big smile as she comes through the arch as one of the sophomore princesses of the Homecoming court. 188 Somebody wake me up in an hour, sighs Suzanne Foley. Debbie Wagner Babs Webb Joyce Whitsell Bruce Wilson Larry Wright Chris Zawhorodny Phil Witry Chuck Wood Jeff Woodie John Blanchard tells it all in The Little Girl and the Wolf at Drama Night. 189 EXISTING . . . TO EXIST Pieces . . . disconected, seemingly void of a unifying thought, dissimilar, lacking a symmetrical design or plan, without apparent reason for unification, existing to . . . exist? Cathy McNair energetically performs her dance routine for a captivated audience. With eyes only for the other, this romantic pair barely hear the music. 190 Amid the confusion of J.V. Show, Kim Stoner diligently completes her homework. Silhouetted against the Enchanted Forest, Mr. Kiger presents the graduating seniors. 191 IN THE REAL WORLD Pieces . . . of student ' s and teacher ' s lives, of routines unerringly followed daily, of the real world — the outside , of conversations, faces, personalities, of a school day. Bobbie Neff playfully taunts Cheryl Perry and her date at Finals. These children are watchfully awaiting the announcement of the 1974 Homecoming Queen. 192 “In the hills of old Virginia, the lovely Shenandoah . Aided by Mrs. Kraus, young Naoroz gives a flower to each female ticipant in Ring Figure. Mr. Muncy overreacts to the vociferous crowd. YESTERDAY, TODAY, Don ' t look Ethel! Poopsie receives congratulations from Miss Pat Bell. AND TOMORROW What ?! No trees?!?!? to June 7, Pieces . . . of yesterday, of today, of tomorrow, of then, of now, of 8:00-3:14, August 27 of our lives. 194 Pieces . . . various sizes, shapes, quality, uneven, different — yet the same, interlocking to form a master picture of the school as we know and see it, of our personal lives touched by others, of Waynesboro High School, the Supreme Puzzle. ADVERTISEMENTS NOW. Before the kids go off to school. When the family ' s all together. . . NOW. Before you forget—have the family portrait made. FREE FAMILY SITTING to the family of each graduating senior. Phone today for your appointment — No obligation. 198 Shop At Broad Street Best Wishes IXNC AKs steak HOUSE 2120 West Main Street Waynesboro, Va. FISHBURNE’S Your Service DRUG STORE Since 1878 DIAL 2-8211 WAYNESBORO, VA. j i SOUTHERN OEPABIMENT SICRE J CENTRE FOR SHOPPING 901 G. Weit Broad S . Phone 942-8301 WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 22980 The Complete Music Store ' 328 W. Main Box 847 Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 Telephone: 703 942-0359 Home: 942-2972 Mr. Mrs. J.W. East Unique Antiques ' Glassware Furniture Collectibles 133 Dupont Blvd. Open: Wed. - Sat. Waynesboro, Va. 22980 1 1:00 A.M. Til 4:00 P.M. Ph. No. 703-942-6606 Nights By Appointment 199 Our F M bankerswentto school, too. So besides our regular checking, savings, loans and such, we’re well attuned to special student needs. Like parent student joint checking or savings, education loans and the like. At FScM we have a special interest in students. Because a lot of them turn out to be our best customers. And some turn out to be our best bankers, too. First Merchants National Bank. Member FDIC. Your lifetime bank of Lit inch ion Dial 942-8125 Wajjnz fj oxo [oxiit 512 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Va. J. GORDON PAYNE, III OWNER DIAL 943-5636 BROOKS CLEANERS 8t SHIRT LDRY. 314 11th STREET WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 22980 MUSTAIN JEWELERS 122 SOUTH WAYNE AVENUE DIAL 942-4041 WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 22980 Keepsake Jewelry-Watches-Engraving-Watch Jewelry Repair 200 tmn own Lee Bowman David Adams Mike Jones ews rnian Waynesboro 201 CONGRATULATIO SENIORS from r EG U S. PAT Off 202 Compliments of Waynesboro New Car Dealers B B Buick-Opel Baugher Chevrolet, Inc. Brannock Sales Service Driver Sales Service Paul Freed Ford Inc. Terry Martin Pontiac-Cadillac-Oldsmobile Waynesboro Chrysler-Plymouth ' Buy Your Next Car in Waynesboro ' Virginia ' s Official Steak House Aberdeen Barns Clothing Headquarters for the Well Dressed Man in Downtown Waynesboro Open Hearth Charcoal Steaks — Prime Ribs — Lobster And the Ever Popular Skyline Lounge Dancing — Live Entertainment — Cocktails Located in the Holiday Inn on AFTON Mountain 1-64 942-6334 203 johno ' s, ltd. fashion headquarters for men downtown Waynesboro Virginia The Right Thing at the Right Time at the Right Price Waynesboro Jewelers Hodges Jewelers The Jewel Box Rhames Jewelers 31 3 Main St. Waynesboro, Va. Bonanza Salutes The Waynesboro High School Students Who Have Worked at Bonanza, And Who Have Made Us The Success That We Are Lori Anderson Holly Barksdale Luann Bowman Chas Breithaupt Pete Brooks Jim Byers Cathy East Karen Furr Letha Hammon Sheila Harmon Debbie Hosmanek BONANZA Lauri Hosmanek Virgil Johnson Pam Kidd John Massie Doug Merriken Carol Tomey Irene Ultee Jonathan Whiteley Cindy Witry Russ Wood SIRLOIN PIT 1501 W. Broad St. Waynesboro, Va. 942-6353 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 7 4 As you, the graduate, close the door on your high school years, many new doors of opportunity are before you. Each one of you must choose which door to enter: that of the working world; a com¬ munity college, a university or state college to continue education; marriage; travel or diverse training programs. The General Electric Company in the lovely Shenandoah Valley invites you to explore the opportunities we offer in the form of apprentice programs, challenging occupations, good benefits and equal opportunity employment. Our industry seeks the competent engineer, the skillful manufacturing worker, the proficient financial assistant and the optimistic salesman. Our best wishes to each grduate and may the door which beckons you open to new vistas and fascinating discoveries. GENERAL ELECTRIC WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 206 Compliments of Virgini no other place we’d rather be. VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Corner of Wayne and Main E.W. Barger Co. Total Insurance Real Estate Service DENNY ' S MUSIC SHOPPE, INC. Everything Musical Serving Waynesboro and surrounding area since 1955. 509 W. Main Phone: Waynesboro, Va. 942-8792 Waynesboro Crozet 942-4131 (704) 823-4321 QUALITY CLEANERS Centre For Shopping Featuring Quality Dry Cleaning Delux Shirt Service Modern Cold Storage Vault 207 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS from WAYB, Waynesboro The Happy Medium in Music 1490 KHZ Augusta Cleaners Tailors Inc. For people who care 534 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments Of Augusta Furniture J.L. Barksdale Furniture Corp. Grand Piano Furniture Co. McCoy ' s Furniture Co. G H SLACK SHACK INC. “Men ' s Specialty Shop 143 N . WAYNE AVENUE WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 22980 ■ n no. Post Office Telephone 942-5101 Box 1166 Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 INSURANCE AGENTS REALTORS Aetna Life Casualty Residential Sales Leasing Royal Globe Insurance Developers, Appraising The Hartford Insurance Group Commercial Industrial Specialists WHAT YOU SHOULD ASK YOUR EMPLOYER 1. PAY. You should request at least $321.00 per month to start. Request regular promotions with increases in pay for promotion and years of employment ($342.00 a month after 4 months training, with additional pay and fringe benefits for married personnel. 2. VACATION. Request 30 days paid vacation every year starting with your first year. Request low rate or free world travel privileges any time while on vacation. 3. EDUCATION. You should continue your education while you work and the company should pay 75 per cent of these educational costs. If selected for college, your tuition should be paid and your normal salary continued. 4. ALLOWANCES. Ask your employer for a clothing allowance. About $300.00 for initial outfitting and at least $6.00 a month to maintain and or replace worn-out clothing. Request a cost of living allowance and quarters allowances for your wife and family. 5. LEISURE. You should have company operated clubs for your leisure time. Swimming pools, tennis courts, movies and libraries should be added features to expect. Prices should be mininal or free with no fees for joining. 6. MEDICAL CARE. You should have unlimited sick leave with normal salary during the entire period. Any medical or dental care for yourself should be absolutely free, along with fre medical care for your family. 7. MARKETING. The company should operate grocery, department, laundry, variety, and other stores which reduce your expenses up to 30 per cent. 8. RETIREMENT. Your retirement plan should feature 50 per cent of pay after 20 years to 75 per cent of pay after 30 years, with no contributions on your part. Should you retire for medical reasons, your retirement pay must be tax free. You should be eligible to retire any time after 20 years. 9. TRAVEL. Your employer should agree to relocate you, at your request anywhere in the United States or free world, pay your travel expenses up to six cents per mile and move your household effects free of charge. If married, agree to pay for your dependents travel and one month ' s extra quarters allowance each time you move. 10. BONUSES. Your employer should be willing to pay you up to $10,000.00 cash bonus to stay with him after 21 months. 11. TRAINING. Inform your employer that you have no experience and you expect to be trained and receive all benefits from the start. With these 11 points in mind, check the following sources for the same fringe benefits: ... Friends . . . Want Ads . . . Employment Offices . . . THE UNITED STATES ARMY Ask the prospective employer what he has to offer, and remember this: If he thought you expected him to match these 11 points, he would more than likely end your interview immediately. Better yet, don ' t waste time, see your Army Representa- SFC Jerry G. Haley U.S. Army Representative 18 South Augusta St. Staunton, Va. 24401 SFC Graym A. Simmons United States Army 20 S. Augusta St. Staunton, Va. 24401 Phone Collect: 886-2651 TODAY ' S ARMY WANTS TO JOIN YOU 209 t WAYNESBORO 942-8331 238 Arch Ave. MARK LOOMIS Real Estate • Insurance • Mortgage Loans 539 West Main Street Post Office Box 458 Phone Waynesboro, Virginia (703) 942-8321 327 WEST MAIN STREET WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA DONORS Mr. Mrs. Robert Dillon PATRON Wayne Music Center CLASS OF 74 Adams, David A.: 129 Aldinger, Shelia: 129 Aleshire, lames R.: 129 Alexander, H. Anthony: 70, 82, 129 Anderson, Glenn P.: 87, 129, 150 Anderson, Joseph Me.: 129 Anderson, Mary A.: 129 Anderson, Michael Scott: 53 Argenbright, Anita H.: Argenbright, Robert: 129 Atkins, Daniel S.: 130 Augustin, Terry A.: 99, 130 Bailey, Beverly A.: 130 Ball, Gary Wayne: 130 Barbour, Doris B.: 130 Bare, Phyllis A.: 130 Barksdale, J. Holly: 62, 74, 130, 143, 149 Baylor, Mark E.: 130 Bell, Annette L.: 130 Bell, Victoria: 59, 82, 130 Benson, Lois A.: 130 Berry, Tommy A.: 130 Blackburn, Alisa H.: 119, 130 Blackwell, Sharon: 130 Blackwell, William: 131 Blair, Alvera: 67, 73, 131 Blanchard, Courtney: 69, 73, 131 Blockman, Evelyn: 77, 59 Bowie, Debbie: 131 Bowles, Jeffrey T.: 131 Bowman, Phyllis LuAnn: 131 Breen, Terry: Brooks, Cynthia: 131 Bruce, Deborah: 62, 87, 82, 104, 132, 150 Burns, Joseph C.: 60, 128, 132, 133 Byers, James A.: 76, 60, 85, 132 Byrd, Greg: 82, 132 Bywaters, Kenneth: 87, 60,64,82,115, 99, 132 Campbell, Timothy: 133 Caulkins, Michael K.: 60, 84, 70, 89, 82, 94, 115, 129, 133 Cauls, Barbara: 73 Childress, Judith: 59, 133 Clark, Linda: 69, 59, 133 Clarke, Pamela G.: 82, 133 Clay, Deborah L.: 134 Claytor, Debra D.: 134 Cox, Danny Wayne (DW): 70, 134 Cox, Danny Wayne:.98, 99, 100, 134 Crawford, Angela M.: 134 Crouch, Rose: 134 Cunningham, Timothy: 99, 135 Daniels, Florissa: 135 Davis, Freda Deadrick: 135, 143 Dedrick, Sharon Lee: 135 Denny, W. Clifton: 64, 89, 99, 114, 1 17, 135 Desper, Stuart Anthony (PG) Diggs, Major R.: 114, 136 Dillon, Victoria A.: 62, 91, 82, 136 Downey, James P.: 76, 88, 82, 136, 153 Dull, Susan: 62, 128, 136 Dunaway, Diane D.: 84, 88, 82, 136, 143 Duncan, Robin E.: 140 East, Cathy L.: 137 Edwards, Susan P.: 71, 82, 137 Egleston, Robert: 118, 137, 143 Ellinger, Pamela I.: 137 Ellis, Susan A.: 137 Ely, Janice M.: 76, 84, 71,75, 82,85, 141, 128, 137, 132, 143 Epes, Rebecca R.: 76, 77, 45, 137 Estes, Ervin O.: 138 Falls, Tedford B.: 64, 99, 139 Farrar, R. Gail: 139 Ferguson, Vicki: 139 Fisher, Larry P.: 139 Fitch, Debra: 139 Floyd, Forrest P.: 87, 139 Floyd, Gary R.: 138 Floyd, Teresa G.: 138 Foley, Kevin W.: 65, 15, 82, 138 Fox, Jeffrey A.: 77, 85, 138, 155 Fox, Kenneth: 138 Gabler, Susan L.: 140 Garber, Elizabeth S.: 140 Garrett, Tory A.: 140 Garrison, Garry H.: 140 Gatzek, Margaret: 14, 82, 140, 129 Gerlitz, Karl R.: 70, 94, 140 Grimm, Brenda S.: 68, 71, 141 Gross, William C.: 106, 141 Gunn, James R.: 73, 141 Hall, Charlotte D.: 141 Hambrick, Michael: 86, 60, 141, 151 Hammer, Lavonne: 142 Hammon, Letha: 62, 51, 90, 82, 142, 152 Harmon, Sheila: 59, 142 Harris, Millie L.: 142 Hartnett, Karen E.: 62, 138, 128, 142, 152 Hash, Cheryl: 62, 72, 82, 142 Hawke, Robert Daniel: Herron, Ann D.: 84, 142 Hetrick, Boyd J.: Hewett, Ernest K.: 65, 72, 123, 142 Hintze, Laura A.: 143 Hiserman, Craig L.: 86, 118, 119, 138, 143 Hite, Randolph: 89, 82, 106, 109, 123, 143 Hodge, David W.: 143 Hodge, Teresa E.: 69, 143 Hoffman, Richard H.: 60, 74, 89, 82, 94, 143 Hoke, Greg: 143 Holly, Teresa Mae: 144 Holmes, Sandra L.: 69, 59, 144, 153 Hosmanek, Debbie L.: 86, 62, 77, 84, 75, 82, 85, 144, 151 Hosmanek, Laurie K.: 62, 84, 75, 82, 144 Hottinger, Pamela: 144 Houghton, Lynette: 62, 74, 128, 144 Howard, Carolyn: Hoy, Deborah A.: 144 Huffman, Gary C.: 87, 60, 71, 82, 116, 117, 143, 144 Hughes, Stephen C.: 145 Hulvey, Kemper F.: 74, 145 Itaiiano, Debra A.: 145 James, Cathy Sue: 145 Jones, Gary W.: 87, 60, 64, 99, 106, 133, 143, 145, 153 Jones, Gwendolyn: 104, 145 Jones Kathy Elaine: 145 Jones, Marvin: 74, 145, 152 Jones, Michael S.: Kasinoff, Jessica: 62, 145 Kent, Terry L: 74, 146 Kestner, Larry D.: 99, 101, 146 Ketterer, Stephen: 146 Kidd, Pamela L.: 76, 146 Kinnaird, Mary S. (MUR): 86, 62, 63, 82, 143, 146 Klann, Curtis P.: 146 La belle, Donald: 146 Lafferty, Gary: 86, 64, 71, 82 116, 117, 146 Landis, Donna K.: 147 Layman, John: 147 Layman, Kendall: 71, 117, 147 Leake, William M.: 147 Leap, Linda L.: 59, 147 Leavell, Diana Kay: 147 Leroux, Monique D.: 82, 147 Leys, Alexis: 119 Massie, Johnnie W.: May, Roger W. Mayes, Mera Beth: 150 Mays, Debbie: 148 McCartney, Karen: 148 McCauley, Charles: 87, 64, 99, 148 McComas, Ann M.: 148 Messe, Suzan J.: 76, 84, 70, 82, 132, 148 Miller, Amy A.: 86, 62, 74, 66, 119, 148 Miller, Lisa A.: 148 Miller, Timothy: 60, 71, 138, 129, 143, 148 Mitchell, Linda S.: 62, 87, 84, 91, 82, 149 Monge, Fressya Maria (Frace): 62, 38. I 5, 147, 149 Montgomery, Sharon: 149 Moses, Timothy: 74, 149 Moulds, Heather: 84, 71, 82 Moussa, Sofy: 62, 149 Moyer, Blair: 143, 149, 152 Myers, Teresa D.: 149 Naoroz, M. Peter: 94, 114, 128, 149 Neff, Bobbie N.: 62, 74, 66, 150 Nelson, Gary S.: Nichols, John: 82, 85, 136, 132, 150 Nix, David S.: 60, 82, 123, 150 Noftz, Linda M.: 150 O ' Hanlan, Edward: 60, 72, 20, 118, 128, 150 Painter, Joyce Lynn: 151 Peck, Robert: Perdue, William L.: 73, 122, 123, 136, 151 Perry, Cheryl K.: 62, 67, 73, 151, 149 Persing, Pamela L.: 62, 151, 159, 153 Picking; Ralph A.: 65, 74, 151 Piplico, Andrew M.: 99, 151 Porter, Blake J.: 143, 151 Powell, Barbara Jill: 84, 82, 151 Prettyman, Damon: 152 Puckett, Rhonda Kay: 68, 152 Putscher, Andrea: 62, 65, 70, 88, 82, 152 Quillen, Lee P[: 82, 152 Quillen, Linda: 152 Ramsey, Karen S.: Ramsey, Larry: Ratliff, Abigail: 59, 152 Rawlings, Isabelle: 86, 66, 71, 75, 82, 152 Reade, Pamela Dawn: 152 Reed, Kenneth: 153 Redd, Donna M.: 77, 75, 153 Reid, Kenneth: 211 Rhames; Rebecca: 52, 71, 153 Ridley, Will Gibson: 87, 60, 99, 116, 117, 133, A f$3 Riggan, Johnny: 87, 122, 123, 153 Roberts, Carl: 153 Roop, Cathy: 82, 153 Rosenberger, William: 61, 60, 153 Ross, Janet: 82, 154 Ross, Karen: Rowe, Teresa L.: 73, 154 Sandy, Kim A.: 71, 73, 82, 128, 154 Sehuder, David: 154 Scruby, Brian: 65, 82, 94, 154, 152 Sease, Deborah: 104, 154 See, Linda G.: 77, 154 Sheffield, Vicki L.: 62, 82 1 28, 143, 154 Shelhorse, Lee: 154 Shifflett, Anthony M.: 71, 155 Shiflett, Connie: 155 Shields, Dorothy Joyce: 71, 82, 119, 155 Shifflett, Kara M.: 1 55 Shiflett, Lucy E.: 155 Shiflett, Marilyn R.: 70, 155 Sims, Vanessa Dale: 156 Shull, Miles T.: 14, 155 Simpson, Herbert: 155 Smith, Christopher: 156 Smith, Barbara: 66, 73, 89, 138, 128, 156 Smith, Susan: 143 Snead, David: 156 Snyder, Connie D.: 156 Snyder, Kenneth L.: 156 Stepp, Mark: 99, 143, 156 Stewart, Gloria: 1 57 Steele, Jerry: 74, 89, 117, 156 Stirewalt, John: 60, 72, 15, 157 Stevens, George D. 157 Stogdale, Michael: 157 Stoner, James: 84, 20, 58, 82, 157 Straw, Susan: 86, 76, 77, 84, 74, 71,82, 85, 133, 157, 153 Talbert, J. Marcus: 1 57 Telep, Nancy: 69, 84, 71, 143, 157 Thomas, Edward: 72, 140 Thomas, Lenora 158 Thompson, Gary: 99, 158 Thompson, Susan: 86, 75, 82, 85, 158, 155 Tinsley, Richard: 158 Tipton, N. Nell: 73, 158 Tomey, Carol L.: 158 Tomey, Shelia: 158 Tooley, Marsha: 84, 71, 75, 82, 158, 152 Trott, Douglas: 71, 159 Truslow, Frances: 159 Valentine, Bonnie: 84, 82, 159, 152 Vess, Leonard: 159 Wade, Patricia: 73, 159 Wagner, Michael R.: 71, 159 Wagner, Robert: 159 Walman, David J.,: 159 Walter, Jeffrey: 74,99, 100, 113, 114, 117, 140, 160,150,152 Wells,-Elizabeth: 160 White, Ralph: 61, 60, 84, 70, 99, 113, 160 Wilhite, Kimberly: 160 Wilkinson, John: 160 Williams, Sharon: 73, 160 Willoughby, Cordell: 77, 160 Wilson, Pamela S.: 76, 40, 84, 15, 88, 82, 136, 160 Wirt, Suzanne: 66, 139, 161, 153 Witry, Cynthia: 65, 20, 161 Wood, Russell: 161 Wolford, James: 82, 99, 161 Woodruff, Susan: Wynn, Lucy C.: 161, 152 Yancey, Kathy: 161 Yancey, Michael: 161 Zimmerman, Anthony: 99, 161 JUNIORS Adams, Alice Marie: 162 Adcock, Gary Wayne: 162 Aldhizer, Anita G.: 162, 72, 82 Allamong, Keith W.: 162, 60, 99, 100, 114 Allen, Anthony S.: Allen, Mary Dudley: 162, 169, 62, 82 Allen, Patricia Ann: 162 Anderson, Lori Leah: 162, 73, 82 Armentrout, Debbie: 162, 73 Arvis, Thomas James: 162, 72 Baber, Deborah Lynn: 162 Barber, Sandra Cyrus: fi Barrett, Tommie V.: 162 Barringer, Carole J.: 162 Barton, Stephen A,: 162, 71. 72, 88 Belcher, James R.: 99, 100 Bell, Darlene Simpson: 162 Bell, Steven Craig: Bellamy, Benjamin U.: 162, 99 Berry, Jerome: 99 Berry, Shelley Ann: 162, 109 Blackwell, Jack: Blair, Dale Samuel: 99 Bleasdale, Gregory: 162, 77, 73, 88 Bonivich, Constance: 162, 68, 82 Bowman, Curtis Lee: 162, 74, 82 Bowman, Kathleen A.: 162 Bradley, Bennett R.: 162 Bradley, Leslie R.: 162, 163, 67 Brady, Richy Lynn: 163, 71, 82 Branch, Trena Mundy: 162 Breeden, Chip E.: 163 Brooks, Charles S.: Brooks, Karen Kay: Brooks, Gary Wayne: Brooks, Terry M.: 163 Brooks, Timothy M.: 163 Brown, Jean Ann Heatwole: 163 Broyles, Brent M.: 163 Brunetto, Joseph R.: 163, 15, 89, 99, 115 Bryant, Patricia A.: 163, 62 Burcham, Denise G. 163, 167, 166, 74, 82 Burnett, Robin Ann: 163 Burns, C, David: Campbell, Barbara L.: 163, 167, 166, 67 72, 82 Campbell, Cecil E.: 163 Campbell, Kimberly: 163, 71, 82 Carper, David Wayne: Carter, Daryl Scott: 163 Cash, Kenneth M.: Caudill, Jeffery W.: 163, 74, 94 Chill, Susan Fay: Christman, Kathy L.: 163, 82 Clark, Greenville: Cleveland, Cherry: Cleveland, Ruth V.: 163 Cline, Richard A.: 163 Coffey, Dean A.: 164, 60 Coffey, Sherry L: 164 Coiner, John: 164 Coleman, Keith Anthony: Combs, W. Gregory; 164, 162, 74, 82, 106, 123, 17 Cooper, Carol Jean: 164, 167, 166, 87, 67 Cooper, Joseph Anthony: 164 Craig, Rhonda Von: 164, 82 Craun, Terri: 164 Crawford, David J.: 164, 77 Critzer, Jeffrey A. (Critter): 164, 106 Crum, Debbie Lynn: 76 Darrow, Desiree D,: 164 Davis, Robert T.: 164, 82 Day, Donald Wayne: 164 Devoy, Judith A.: 164, 82 Dewitt, Jay Steven: 164 Diggs, Linda: Diggs, Paul Kenneth: 117 Dillard, Donald Lee: Dollins, Donald S.: 164, 87, 74, 70 Draper, Debbie Kay: 164, 76, 82 Dullaghan, Matthew: 164, 77, 74 Duncan, Carroll Dean: 164 Durrette, Tondelya: Eaves, John G.: Eaves, Nina Susette: 164, 72 Eckman, William H.: 164, 172, 60 Edwards, Denny B.: 165 Edwards, Penny K.: 165, 71 Elliott, David G.: 165 Ellis, Terry Ann: 165, 73, 104 Evans, Martha Sue: 165, 82 Farr, Tina Teresa: 165 Fitzgerald, John F.: 165 Fitzgerald, Lisa M.: 165 Fitzgerald, Paul A.: 165 Fitzgerald, Susan K.: 165 Flanary, James M.: 165, 82, 123 Florey, Thomas A.: 165 Floyd, Debra Ann: 166, 69, 82 Fortney, Richard D.: 166, 99 Foster, Susan C.: 166, 87, 71, 82, 119 Fracher, Andrew L.: 162, 163, 166, 86, 60, 88 Frazier, Jeffrey: Freed, Michael M.: 166 Freeman, Jeffrey G.: 166, 86, 60, 64, 89, 94, 95, 97, 111 Garrett, Candece: 166 Gomez, Stan: 73 Gray, Brad Thomas: 106, 107 Gutshall, Timothy A.: Hall, Duncan Van: 166, 173, 60, 87, 94, 95 Halpin, Stephen II: 106 Harner, Robert E.: 166 Harris, Barbara L.: 166, 82 l lartless, Alice J.: 166 Harvey, Lynn K.: 166 Heatwole, Debra Sue: 169, 166, 172, 74, 82 Heatwole, Kenneth M.: 166, 74, 70, 21,89, 82, 212 94, 21 Heatwoie, Virgil H.: 166, 99 Helmick, Sharon Kay: 166 Henderson, Susan Kay: 166 Henderson, Wanda Sue: 166 Herron, Charles Alexander: 60, 89, 99 Hewitt, Mark Steven: 166, 72 Hewitt, Peggy Sue: 166 Higgins, Patricia A.: 166 - Hite, Marc Adrian; 166 Hobbs, Kenneth E.: Hodge, Zola Lee: 166 Holstein, Craig: Howard, Eddie: 169, 166, 73 Howard, Ernest L.: Hulett, Stephen C.: 167, 123 Hupman, Ernest Mark: 166 Irvan, Morris,: 167 Irvin, Cathy Leigh: 167, 73 Johnson, Anne C.: 167, 62, 87, 67, 72, 82 Johnson, Beverly E.: Johnson David N.: 167, 123 Johnson, John E.: 167, 74 Johnson, Karen F.: 167 Johnson, Virgil C.: Jones, Douglas D.: 167, 88 Jones, Michael A.: 167 Jones, Peggy Jean: 167, 67 Jones, Shelby Jean: 164, 167, 62, 67, 17 Juchter, Diana: 167, 82 Kaczmarek, Joel J.: 168, 167, 87, 74 Kappes, Kathryn L.: 167, 73, 82, 119 Kerby, Lori Jean: 167 Keih, Mark Luther: 167, 73 Kern, Linda Pge: 168, 69 Kiger, Karen E.: 168, 67, 75 Koiner, C. Michael: Kovarik, Teresa F.: 168, 77, 87, 74, 82 Landes, Mitzi Marie: 168 Landram, Joe: 168 Langley, Jacqueline W.: Larkum, John Allyn: Lauterback, Patrick: Lawless, A. Katherine: 168, 75, 82 Lawrence, Anthony: Leroux, Martine L.: 168, 82 Lindsey, Shara Lee: 169, 173, 62 Lonas, Susan V.: 169, 65, 67, 82, 119 Loyd, Chapman K.: 169, 71 Lunsford, Rothwell Martin, Alice Marie: 169, 86, 85 Martin, Jeffrey L.: 169 Martin, Todd Austin: 169, 99, 98 Mathews, Kim: 169 McCambridge, R. Timothy: 169 McCartney, David C.: 169 McLean, James E.: McNair, Cthy Gwin: 170, 166, 86, 71, 82 McVey, John Michael: Meadows, Jeffrey A.: 170, 77 Meeks, Lawrence H.: 170 Meeteer, William S.: 87, 64, 99 Megginson, Jeffrey: 170, 60, 73 Megginson, Kenneth: 170 Mehler, John Clark: 170 Mercer, Lynne M.: 170, 86, 75 Merica, Lavonne M.: 170 Merriken, Charles Douglas: 170, 71 Missman, Denise G.: 170, 62, 71, 82 Mitchell, Gary Owen: 170, 99 Mize, Ronald D.: Moles, Linda Elaine: Monger, Kimberly K.: 170, 165, 66 Moore, J. Lindsey; 170 Myrtle, Gay Ellen: 170 Naoroz, Dianna: 170, 72 ' 3® Norman, Terry Lee: 170 i ; Ostrander, Gregg E.: 170, 60, 70, 71, 82, 106, 107,123 Owens, Laura Rae: 170, 73 Painter, Shirley M.: 170 Payne, C. Webber: 4 70, 60, 118 Pici, Sandra L.: 170, 66 Poland, Steven M. (Pee-Wee): 170, 89, 99, 123 Powell, Janice: 171, 82 Powell, Susan Denise: 170, 67, 72 Price, Brenda Loucks: 171, 73 Pugh, Sherry Lynn: 171, 82 Quick, Brenda Joyce: 171, 82 Quick, Thomas Grant: 171, 99 Ramsey, Deborah: Ray, Ricky L.: 99 Reader, Jeffrey M,; 171 Redd, Gail K.: Redd, Yolanda: Reed, Marvin E.: 74 Reinhardt, Robbin L.: 171, 87, 82, 85 Rexrode, Linda S.: 171 Rexrode, Tina Marie: 171 Ritchie, Timothy L.: 161, 71, 89, 82, 94 Roberts, Susan L.: 171, 168, 62, 75, 82, 85 Robinson, Tina Lea: 171 Roletter, Joanne M.: 171, 74, 85 Rowe, Brenda D.: 171, 72 Rucker, Nancy S.: 171 Robertson, Scott S.: 171, 87, 64, 72, 99, 117 Robinett, Leonard R.: 171 Robson, Mark G.: 171, 86, 74, 20, 82, 85, 20 Rogers, Kenneth B.: 171, 88, 82, 123 Rogers, Scott L.: Ross, John Wesley: Sampson, Craig M,: 171, 86, 74, 70, 82 Sayre, Michael G.: 171, 94 Scott, Hugh David: 171, 168, 87, 74, 82 Scruby, Timothy M : 168 Seebeck, Betsy Rexrode: 171 Sensabaugh, Teresa; Serrett, Pamela £.: 171 Sheffield, Nancy A.: 171, 173 Sherbeck, Jonathan: 171, 71 Shifflett, Dennis A.: Shifflett, Linda Kay: 171, 82 Shifflett, Theresa: 171 Shipman, Betty Medina: 171 Shoemaker, Beth: 171 Short, Sandra Ann: 172 Shuler, Edwin Long: 172 Simpson, Herbert: Simpson, Vickie: 172 Skelton, Mary M.: 167, 166, 165, 74, 82, 172, 17 Smith, F. Scott: 73 Smith, Linda: 172 Snead, Aubrey E.: Snyder, Karl Eugene: 172, 71, 82 Southers, Phillip L.: 172, 82 Spangler, Glenn E.: Stepp, Ronald Allen: Stiehl, Patricia A.: 172, 82, 85 Stoner, Kimberly A.: 172, 70, 88, 82 Stover, Steven K. (Stick): 172, 106, 123 Strickler, William: Stuples, Deborah L.: 172 Suddarth, Vickie: 172, 67, 66 Swink, Gary M.: Talbert, Louis G.: 172, 82 Taylor, Douglas W.: 169, 172, 60, Z2 Taylor, Mark Alan: Taylor, Shirley J.: 173 Taylor, Timothy J.: 70 Terrell, Steven G.: Thacker, Donna Kay: 173 Theado, Thomas A.: 173 Thompson, Francine: 173, 72, 82 Ticknor, Debra Ann: 71 Tipton, Carol Lee: 162, 173, 82, 104 Trott, Donald Lee: 74, 71 Trusiow, Frances jane: 173 Turbeville, Robert: Tutle, John Patrick: 173 Twitchell, Teresa: Velenovsky, Lisa: 173, 77, 82, 85 Vigour, Barbara J.: 173, 86, 62, 91, 75, 82, 85 Villiott, David R.: 173, 82 Wade, Joy A.: 173 Waggy, Pamela May: 173, 82 Wagner, Lynn £.: 173, 71, 82 Wakefield, Judy: 173 Walck, Robert Elmer: Walman, Janice: 173, 73 Washington, Sarah: Wampler, Zan Keith: Wayland, Jeffrey: Whitehead, Andrew J.: 64 Whiteley, Jonathan: 165, 74, 85, 17 Wilkinson, Richard Keith: 21, 89, 99, 21 Williams, Cynthia R.: 77, 82, 104 Willis, Sharon E.: Wilmot, E. Keith: Winquist, Martha: 71 Wiseman, H. Gregory: 165, 73, 89, 99 Wolfe, Hobert Wayne: 74 Woodson, Carolyn J.: Wright, Gary Lee: Wright, Rebecca Sue: 86, 62, 66, 82 Wright, Rodney W.: 87, 71 SOPHOMORES Adcock, Stanley Rea: 176 Adkins, William G.: Ailsworth, Rebecca: 176 Akers, Mary Alice: 176, 71 Akers, Tammara Lynn: 176, 73 Alexander, Mary K.: 176, 67, 104 Allen, Robert W.: 72 Allen, Sandra Lynn: 176, 62, 67, 85 Allen, Shirley Ann: 176 Anderson, Leslie Ann: 176 Andrews, Mary Kaye: 213 Archambeault, joe L.: 176 Augustin, Cheryl A.: 176, 77, 67, 85 Baker, Kenneth b. 176, 70, 111 Bail, Harvey R.: Bare, William O.: 176, 64, 111, 117 Belcher, ' Wi ' lliam H.: 102 Bell, Sharon jane: 176 Bergey, Bridget Ann: 176, 67 Berry, Belinda Lee: 176, 104 Berry, Raymond E.: Beven, Randolph R.: 176, 102 Bishop, Carl Ray: 176, 73 Bittner, Daniel j.: 176 Blackwell, Teresa D.: 176 Blackwell, V. Betsey: 72 Blair, Annie Marie: 176 Blanchard, John M.j 184, 189, 177, 77, 65. 91, 74, 85 Blair, Annie Marief 176 Bowles, Wanda Gale: 177, 59 Bowman, Karen Sue: 177 Bradley, Gregory S.: 177 Bradley, Lisa Anne: 177, 59 Breeden, Kenneth B.: 177, 85 Breithaupt, Charles: Brooks, Betty Ann: 177, 179, 59 Brooks, Douglas W.: 177 Brooks, Melinda J.: 177 bryant, Deborah Ann: 177 Bunch, John: 177, 71 Burkett, Barbara J,: 177 Burnett, Danny Ray: 177 Burnett, Tana Sue: Burns, Barbara Jean: 177 Byrd, Christopher M.: 177, 65, 85 Cabe, Linda Marie: 177, 76, 85 Campbell, Arthur M.: 177 Campbell, David N.: Campbell, Debra Kay: 177, 62, 66, 71 Campbell, Donna J.: Campbell, Lisa G.: 177, 66, 72, 15 Campbell, Sharon D.: 177, 86, 67 Campbell, Sherri L.: 178 Carter, Deborah Lee: Carter, Theresa J.: 178 Cash, Beverly Jean: 178 Cauls, James Lewis: 178, 111 Cauls, Sylvia D.: Cheek, Stuart Lee: Chittum, Hamilton L.: Clark, Cameron C.: 178, 72 Clark, Randall Lvnn: 178, 72, 102 117 f Clay, Sonya Elaine: 178, 104 Clayfor, Gordon Ray: 1 m Cline, Lewis M.: 178 Cloonan, Steve B_: Coffey, Deborali Lee: . Coffey, Debra Sue: 178 r Coffey, Jerry Lee: Cole, Patricia L.: 178, 67 Collier, Mary Jane: 178, 189, 179, 76, 66, 73 Comer, Donnie Glenn: Comer, Vickie Lynn: 183, 67, 73 Conner, Donald E.: 183, 111 k Cook, Ronald Lee: 183 Cooke, Robert J.: .■ £ ■ J Cooper, John Edward: Cox, Toni Rae: 183, 179, 86, 45, 66, 73 Craig, Beverly Ann: 183 Craun, Robin Denise: 183, 73 Craun, Teresa Lynn: Custard, Robert J.: 183, 102 Cyrus, Jowan Anita: Daggy, Teresa Lynn; 176, 181 183, 188, 179, 77, 74, 66, 20. 85 ' j Davis, Jennifer Lee: 183 Davis, Nancy P.: 183, 62 “j- Davis, Robert J.: Day, Richard Allen: 183 Dedrick, Joyce Ann: 183 Dickerson, Annette: 180, 62, 66, 72 Dong, Christine A.: 180, 86, 73, 85 Downey, Sylvia l!.: 180, 62, 77, 66, 85 Doyle, Johnny H.; 180, 106, Illy 117 Duckhardt, David F.: 180, 72 Dudley, Michael A.: 180 Dudley, Mitchell T.: 180, 106 | Dull, Elizabeth Ann: Dunaway, Mary V.: 180, 181, 189, 182, 77, 87, 67, 72, 85, 14, 104 Durrette, Diane P.: 180, 67, 72 East, Dale Roy: 180 Eckenrode, Margaret: 180 Ellinger, Donna Y.: 180 Estes, Cynthia L.: 180, 66, 71 Ewers, Eilen Anne: 180, 73 Farnum, John D. 180 Farris, Daniel M.: Fisher, Daniel M.: Fisher, Debra G.: 180 Fisher, Martha Mae: 181 Fitch, Laverne P.: 181 Fitzgerald, Diana S.: Fitzgerald, Cecil F.: 181 Fitzgerald, Erik B.: 181, 72 Fitzgerald, Jeffrey: 181, 102 Fitzgerald, Peggy S.: 181 Fitzgerald, Rose L.: 181 Fitzgerald, Stephen: 181, 70 Flora, Douglas Kent: 181, 87, 60, 64, 102, 111, 118 Florey, James S.: 181 Florey, Ruth Anne: 181, 76, 71, 85 Floyd, Earl David: Floyd, Mellissa Lynn: 181 Floyd, Michael L.: 181, 99 Floyd, Vickie Sue: 181 Foley, Suzanne Ellen: 181, 185, 189, 87, 67, 72, 104 Folsom, Kent Regan: 181, 65, 70 Fowler, Ann E.: 182, 77, 71, 119 Fulk, Douglas E.: 182, 60, 70, 85 Furr, Karen Sue: 182, 73 Gamble, George S.: 185, 182, 70, 118 Gannon, Teresa Lynn: Gatzek, Gertrude E.: 182, 73 Gentzlinger. Mark T.: 182, 111, 118 Gibson, David James: Gilette, Douglas E.: 182, 118 Gray, Sterling H.: Grove, Martha Blair: 182, 87, 67, 73, 104 Gunn, William E.: 182, 72 Hall, David Mark: 182 Hall, Kenneth Lee: 182 Halpin, Michael F.: 182 Haluschak, Christie: 182 Hammer, Janice Sue: 182 Handley, Elizabeth: 182, 73 Hanula, Kenneth J.: 182 Harlow, Anita Gail: 182, 62 Harman, Thomas M,: 182 Harris, Joe: 182, 73 Harris, Patricia A.: Harris, Teresa A.: Hatfield, Gary B.: 182 Hatfield, Sheila B.: 182 Hawse, Marion David: Hawse, Sheree Ellen: 182 Heitzenrater, Richard: 182 Henderson, Debra L.: Henderson, Elizabeth: 179 Herring, Cindy Lou: 179, 72, 104 Hewett, Kathryn A.: 179 Hickman, Robert W.: 179, 76, 71 Hoffman, Bruce E.: 179, 70, 94 Holcomb, Christopher: 184, 188, 179, 71, 106, 108, 17 Holmes, Tammie T.: 179 Holmes, William R.: 179 Holstein, Daniel C.: Howell, Carl Edward: Huber, John J.: Huffman, Darryl L.: Hughes, Diana Marie: 67 Hughes, Jennifer T.: 179, 7 2 Hughes, Sharon Lee: 179 | Humphries, Bryan F.: Ironside, L.: 70 Irvan, Francis Jackson, Tanya M.: 179, 67 Jenkins, Kathy S.: Johnson, Eartha L.: 72 Jones, David Lee: 179 Kappes, William C.: 179, 87, 64, 102 Kelly, Cynthia M.: 67 Kennedy, Donna Lee: 179, 66 Kennedy, Clarissa: Kerby, Dennis Lee: 179 Kestner, Timothy R.: Ketterer, Brian G.: 179, 72 Kinnaird, Elizabeth: 179, 67 Kivistik, P. Michael: 65 Kline, Gary Gene: Krog, Mary Ann;; 188, 62, 87, 74, 66, 119, 17 Kurtz, Brian D : Kyle, Deborah Lynn: 184 Latferty, Wallace E.: Landes, Tammy Susan: 184 Landes, Theodore R.: 184 Latham, Phvllis Ann: 184, 59 Latimer, Katherine: 184, 187, 62, 66, 73, 119 .Lawson, Susan Dante: 184, 71 Leach Robert E.: 184 Lintz, Angela M.: 176, 184, 179, 77, 87, 67 Lista,Susan P.,: Lively, Terry Lynn: 181, 184, 87, 72 Lizma, Christopher: Lockwood, Diana L.: 184 - Lotts, Richard M.: 184, 60, 102. 106 Lowdermilk, Amy K.: 184 - Maki, William Roger: 184, 70, 111 14 Martin, Derek: 184, 71, 73 Scott, Thomas W.: 187 Mrs. Austin: 52 Mawyer. Steven D.: j ■ - Shannon, Paula L.: 187 Mrs. Bateman: 32 Mayes, Julianne Lee: 184 Sheffield, Brian K.: 187 Miss Bell: 43 Mayo, Timothy Eugene: 184 Shifflett, Edward L.: Mrs. Bishop: 35 McBee, John Wayne: 184, 72 Shiflett, Floyd E.: Mr. Blosser: 35 ft McChesney, Anna B.: 184, 76, 74, 67, 71, 85 Shifflett, Landon Mrs. Brodowicz: 48, 58 McClamroch, Ronal S.: 185, 102, 103, 117 Shiflett, Kinnon L.; 184, 188, 187, 164, 102, Mr. Brown: 43. McCormick, Diane E.; 185 117 | Mrs. Broyles: 32 McDow, David M.: 184, 185, 64 74, 102 Showker, Michael S.: 188, 187, 04, 102, 111, Mr. Buhl: 55 McGill, Douglas Marvin:- m jH 117 Miss Burkholder: 50 McLear, Stephanie N.: 185, 73 Simpson, Vickie D.: Mrs. Burnett? 32 McMullan, Mellissa E.: 185, 188, 67, 83, 85, Siron, Darrell Lee: 187 Mr. Clavborne: 37 Smith, Forrest T.: 187 Mr. Coleman: 43 Megginson, James W.: 185 Smith, Sharon Kay: 187 Miss Crider: 47 Merriken, Richard A.: Snider, Christopher: 102 ■ Miss Critzer; 48 Metcalf, Betty jane: i Snow, Wayne Edward: 187 Mrs. Edwards: 33 Miller, Tamara S.: 185 Snyder, Annette: 178, 187 62, 87, 66, 119 Mrs. Fletcher: 45, 88 Mitchell, Linda D.: Steaga Ilf Steven $.: 187, 72. 102 Mrs. Flora: 36 Monger Michele L.: 185, 76, 66, 72, 85 Steele, Michael E.: 188, 65, 85 Mr. Forbes: 39 Moon, Robbin M.: 185 Stevens, Charles A.: Mrs. Forbes: 39 Morris, Dennis Lee: 185 Stevens, William M.: Mrs. Foster: 40 Morris, Sherry Ann: 185, 179, 62,,87, 91, 73 Strickland, Helen G.: 188, 71 Mr. J. Gilbert: 48 Moss, Mary E.: 185, 183, 67 Sweet, Duina Louise: 181, 187, 67, 73 Mr. W. Gilbert: 45 Mounts, Scott T.; 185, 73, 83, 102 Talley, Sue Ellen: 188, 66 Mr. Grant: 37 Mullet, Michael E.: 185 Taylor, Bruce Wayne: 188, 86, 76, 65, 70, 83, Mr. Gurkin: 53 Myrtle, Mary Joan: 185 85 Mr. Guthrie; 46 Nelson, Randall L.: 185 Taylor, Debra Lee: 188 Mr. Hahn: 36 Newman, James S.: TenHoeve, Edward: 180, 188, 60, 72, 102, 111 Mr. Hamilton: 46 Nicholas, Charles W.: Terry, Joni Marie: 188, 73 Mr. Hamp: 36 Nicholas, John C.: Thompson, Judy M.: 176, 188, 179, 67, 75 Mr. Hastings: 49 O ' Brian, Michael A.: Tillman, James A.: Miss Hilton? 52 O ' Hanlon, Margie £.: 185 Tinsley, Deena Sue: 188 Mrs. Hosmanek: 59 O ' Hanlan, Robert Michael: 185, 87, 60, 74, 70 Tomes, Mary Eva: 188 Mrs. Huffer: 4 1, 59 O ' Neill, Bruce Roger: Tomlinson, Paul L.: 188 Mr. Kiger: 30, 31 Painter, Johnnie W.: 186, 71 Tucker, Dixon W.: 188 Mrs. Kiser: 49 ' Pardee, Elizabeth R.: 186, 77 Turner, Doug Blount: 188 Miss Knicely: 47 Phillips, Tina L.: Turner, James: Mr. Knicely: 50, 51, 84 Pici, Michael A.: 186 Ultee, Catherine l.§ 76, 77, 65, 73 Mrs. Kraus: 40, 156 Picking, Robbin Sue: 186 Underwood, Connie L.: 188, 87, 66 Mr. Lewis: 39 Pittman, Danetta M.: 186 Vandevander, Wayne: 102, 103 Mrs. Lilly: 37 Placko, Kathryn Ann: 186 Via, Paul: Mr. Lotts: 30 Poland, Greg C.: 186, 64, 73, 102, 111, 117 Via, Scheme Lynn: 188 Mr. Morris: 49 Potter, Vickie Lynn: 186, 67 Waggy, Paufetta Bly: 73 Mr. Moyer: 50 Quick, Timothy Wray: 186 Wagner, Deborah l.: 189, 70 Mr. Muncy: 30, 31 Quillen, Kirk R.: 185, 186, 106 Weatherholtz, Gary; 189, 102 Mr. Mitchell: 34 Raines, Mary Esther: 186 Webb, Babs Beverly: 189, 73 Mr. Novak: 51 Ratliff, Annette: 186, 104 Wells, Paula Louise: Mr. Pace: 43 Reader, Janet Anne: 186 Wheeler, Becky Sue: 189 Mr. Phillips: 55 Reid, Joseph Edwin: 186,102 Whitsell, Joyce A.: 189 Mrs. Phillips: 36 Rhodes, David Lee: Wilkinson, James A.: 72 Mr. Pidcock: 53 Richmond, Karen Ann: 186 Williams, Anthony J.: St . ,, Mrs. Pidcock: 46, 58 Riddlebarger, Donna: 186 Williams, Gregory A.: Mr. Placko: 33 Riggan, Linda Mae: 186 Williams, Teresa J.: 189 Mrs, Porter: 42 Ritchie, Terry Louise: 186, 72 Wilmot, Rudleia: 1 J Mrs. Ryerson: 38 Roberts, Scott Lee: 186, 102 Wilson, Bruce Allan: 189, 71 1 JraL Mrs. Schneider;; 33, 58 Roberts, Ricky Ray: 186, 99, 106, 117 Wiseman, William F.: 189, 102, 110, 111, 117 Miss Shackelford: 41 Robinette Mary K.: 186 Witty, John Phillip:-,189 Mr. Shifflett: 42, 65, 90 Rogers, Joan Ashley: 186, 104 Wood, Charles Lewis: 189 Mr. Smith: 34 Rose, Melody Lynn: 187 Woodie, Jeffrey Lee: 189, 102 Mrs. Snyder: 38 Rowe, Becky Darlene: 187 Wright, Larry Lee: ,189 : Mrs.; Swisher: 48, 62 Sandquist, Warner W.: 180, 187, 182, 76, 74, Wright, Wanda Lois: 189 Mr. Taylor: 34 85 Zawhorodny, Carol E.: Mr. Toms: 51 Satterwhite, Charles: Zawhorodny, Chris: 189 Mrs. Tucker: 47 Sauer, Paul John: 187, 106, 111 Zawhorodny, Rosa M.: Mrs. White: 42 Sayre, Robert Scott: 187, 73 Schlick, Joseph J.: 18,7 FACULTY Mr. Woodson: 33 Mrs. Wornom: 36 Schuder, Sharon M.: 187 Mr. Austin: 37 Mr. Zimmerman: 55 m wgt ' - Acknowledgements PHOTOGRAPHY: Senior Portraits, Group and Feature Photography by Gentry Photography in Harrisonburg, Virginia... Underclassman Portraits by Delmar Studios, Roanoke. Additional Photography by Jay Crawford, Jeff Critzer, and Chris Hulett. SPECIAL THANKS I-.- My Skyline ' 74 Staff — Telep, Kim Sandy, and TettO Harrian - Senior ijg Section and Hired help for the past three years Craig Hiserman — Art f ftJCarol Cooper—Junior Section and Assistant Editor SBSt KS AnQe.iotinsOCUand.-Sue Wright — Junior Section •taaai. ' SK’feff ' P ' Mof ri sjoffn ' B la b ch ' arffntafFfy ' ttewTff, Ta n e Collier — Sophomore Section Peter Naoroz — Sports Section Linda Mitchell, Cathy East, Vicki Sheffield — Student Life Barbie Vigour and Bruce Taylor — Faculty Section Vicky Dillon and Kim Stoner — Clubs Section Lisa Velenovsky — Super Typist Mary Scott Kinnaird — for being .my any.time,.anywhere helper and moral support Mr. Shifflett — for aid in organization and communication and being the necessary tman and the office for the Mrs. Burnett, Mr. unlimited My family — for ac Last but not least, Mr. Jim fffl I ' hr without whose guidance §iis book would have been an impossibility. mim I I i i ! e ' C?-Xj nr vr — 6 . r- 0 ' ' xV h or - « ) cV I fan i lk)£kjr kAj)on y y a V 5 “ 2 - 1?,d( 7 7 )s f - c r a . s y jLv, a- ■j Zx lfciKte- J tl l ,_ j, £ H yY Ju- W ££y tia jRaJialti J tv 1 . cr J % iy ° j £tyj vjt s ' --- - i - ,h CfcuiOy b(M ° “ 7 t - 7 ,c ; haecrl UJdiJ.CVvu_s , “ -dL ■ K) ph 5 -3 A vV , ' % � s. v ’• ' ' Se 7 ■ % V fir! jw iw QxJlJl T $ JLa y ckLML s %p J3 ' tK J cx - .t Ca . .yi , A % x c ? r° H f W ' f ' � � ’ ’ 0 V“ y ? - M ‘ 4 ’ ’V r ' S ? -L-stT y GJo rt Auwanoiiand ouo9S3navm