Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1975 volume:

iVtOfisM ft Public Library iVayne Avenue kVA 22980 eynesboi ft Smrtb ■ 1 E if SKYLINE 1975 WAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL 1200 WEST MAIN STREET WAYNESBORO, VA. 22980 VOLUME XXI SPORTS 124-153 5 - TV V IvVj FACULTY ' - v .. • ' • ... I | | %(, s li” 4 Kl 1 M I N CITY MAP H v A Afcfl • -V ' j. - At the junction of two mountain roadways — Skyline Drive and the Blue Ridge Parkway, nestled at the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains, in the Valley of Virginia, with the Shenandoah River flowing tranquilly by, is the little town of Waynes¬ boro. The f first deeds recorded of Waynesboro were in 1790 in which the town was known as Teesville after Joseph Tees. In 1797 the name of the town was changed to Waynesborough later Waynesboro. The change was made to honor Gen¬ eral Wayne, known because of his bravery as Mad Anthony, and who defeated the Indians in a battle fought in the region. m: mo I OH INN IN THE HILLS OF OLD VIRGINIA IN THE LOVELY SHENANDOAH THERE ' S A SCHOOL THAT LOOMS SUPREMELY EACH YEAR I LOVE IT MORE. Situated a t the corner of Main and Poplar streets since the year 1937, is a reddish-brown structure known as Waynesboro High School. The building is composed of walls, steps, doors, and classrooms filled with books, desks, chairs, and tables. But something is missing. People. People are also a part of the school, a very important part. They decide whether they are going to make their school and education a success or failure. No matter what year it is or which classes are at the school, they all make a successful attempt to have Waynesboro High School stand high above the THERE THE SKY IS BRIGHT WITH SUNSHINE, AND THE SPIRIT OF LOVE IS THERE; The “spirit of love was interpreted in all con¬ ceivable guises and fashions. From surface friendships which rapidly sprouted during the course of student teacher apprenticeship ad¬ vancing towards binding relationships between long-term confidants and terminating at for the present deeply-felt alliances which connected couples sharing rare moments— it would seem only high school and that special period in each student ' s life could treasure such “spirits of irpte. 9 [i If . i Jm ; Mi i. ? ®f� • IV ■ I s , yl 1 l v I I 1 ■ jp ■ m l jA [ ' • 1 . V 1 I V ji jji ? % . . % , ' % f : . THERE IS TRUTH AND FAITH AND COURAGE; THERE ARE FRIENDS WHO DO AND DARE. Individuality! So often high school students are labeled into one group giving no room for diver¬ sity. It is sometimes necessary to act or dress just a bit differently to let people distinguish them from the rest. Often their behavior becomes too bizarre for everyone else and they are put down for trying to be different. 7 . ' DEAR WAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL, AS TIME ROLLS ON, Not only does time roll on and evolve but so do exterior appearances of students and fixtures of the high school. Com¬ mencing at precisely 8:00 a.m. and in¬ variably resuming a t the dawning of each new school day, Waynesboro High School observed the destruction of so very vital portion of itself, the auditorium, and the construction of the future heart of the school, the new addition. WE ' LL E ' RE BE FAITHFUL DAUGHTERS AND SONS. Very few times during the year are our parents in the picture of things. Unques¬ tionably they are always behind us giving us support and encouragement. We try continuously to please our parents whether by making them a part of a very special occasion or by letting them see how our city government would be run. Whatever we absorb from school life and our parents, we will inevitably pass it on to our own daughters and sons and give them the support that was given to us. WE ' LL LLOAT YOUR COLORS ONLY WHERE THERE ' S RIGHT. Fnim football game 1 (oihkk v meets vou can always find some Waynesboro tans Fverv individual team or organization knows that whatever they do, they arc r e p resen ting t he sc hool They try their best remembering the tact that even if there is no one to cheer them on with sue h c heers as give me a B that the student body is behind them in mind M not body � oo vGMf ' i m 1 Hi ' 1 £ 1 4 • - § ▼ � ' 4 «■ L. bf 1 Butf 11 | M L. j v- 1 1 JL Vi . v v VA UMlfl” WE ' LL KEEP YOUR STANDARD SPOTLESS AND BRIGHT. V a� n people teel left out in school life t they are mt a great athlete, must. ian or singer or mari This is not true Anyone can be a big asset to his school At Waynesboro High such peo¬ ple teel keeping their school dean is im¬ portant After all voe cannot have a high standard school with dr‘y halls and r lassrooms •, ail r ' ' .Jtxur jvw j S D E A I H W I S A K N In denim and flannel, members of the WHS student body delight in the sounds of foot-stomping music. Jeff Caudill is stunned by the prospects of losing his bachelorhood for the night as Denise Whitesell signs away his freedom. Mark Robson and Diane Rowe explore the facilities of the “out¬ door john . 14 Again this year the Sadie Hawkins Dance was turn¬ about-time for WHS. The lament, What if he ' s already been asked? , was heard throughout the halls as girls tried to be the first to ask the guy of their choice. Ah, but fate prevailed and all turned out well as this year ' s dance experienced a larger turnout. More people meant more fun which also meant greater profits for the Beta Club. Vitties were plentiful, and laughs were abundant as everyone had a foot-stompin good time to the music of Rapid Fire. Though competition was great, Keith Allamong was dubbed King for his eye-catching red-and-white cos¬ tume and Nina Eaves was crowned Queen for her frilly mountain ensemble. Marry ' n Sam (alias Wayne Wolfe) takes advantage of a brief moment between ceremonies to smoke his pipe and snitch a little corn licker . Under the moon and stars , a myriad of costumes provides a colorful touch of Sadie Hawkins. Foreign exchange student, Cyril Delage, dressed up American Hillbilly Style , shares in the liveliness of the great hoe-down. 15 OVER THE RAINBOW A teary-eyed and unbelieving Homecoming Queen, Shelby Jones, clings to the reassuring arm of the Homecoming King, Keith Allamong, just to make sure that this fantastic moment is really happening. Waiting in tense expectation for the important announcement of King and Queen, Kim Monger and Keith Allamong (left), Lynne Mercer and Jim Belcher (center), and Shelby Jones and Steve Poland (right) all portray images that WHS is proud to claim. 16 Beneath a rainbow of colored streamers, dancers pause for a breather. These fans are not only spirited, but pretty, too. Darling Daphne and adorable Jeff Huffer prepare to present the Queen her flowers and crown. In the midst of friends, fun, and colorful lollipops, some take a break to chat, to watch, or to collect a few memories of Homecoming ' 74. Homecoming ' s excitement and pagentry would not have been experienced without the tremendous effort of the WHS Pep Club. The night was a gala affair with the crowning of Queen Shelby Jones and King Keith Allamong. The grandeur of the night will be remem¬ bered by all for years to come. The court was one of the most beautiful parts of the night. Senior representatives were Shelby Jones, Keith Allamong, Kim Monger, Steve Poland, Lynne Mercer, and Jim Belcher. Missy McMullin, Bo Wiseman, Mary Ann Krog, and Kinny Shiflett were the honored juniors. Rounding out the Homecoming Court of 1974-1975 were sophomores Teresa Lovegrove, Nat Nicholas, Kathy Floyd, and Tim Roberts. Just dancing, just sitting, or a little of each seemed to be the right amount for a great time “over the rainbow. 17 Another victory for Women ' s Lib? Not exactly! The Lettermen ' s Club sponsored a most comical and un¬ usual money raising project this year; a football game between the Senior Sweethearts and the Junior Jockettes. Needless to say with female football players there were male cheerleaders! What a hilarious situa¬ tion it proved to be. The Jockettes did manage to score one TD by swift-footed Angie Lintz to defeat the Sweethearts. Whether the cheer was one, two three, four, five, we ' re the class of ' 75, or ten, nine, eight, seven, six, we ' re the class of ' 76 both teams agreed that they should back it up and do it again. The tension mounted as the girls lined up for the start of the big game. The Senior girls sat on the sidelines as some of their teammates battled it out. Super Senior cheerleaders kept the spirit up as the game neared the end of the first quarter. On the field the girls contemplate the strategy for the next play while the Junior cheerleaders, led by Scott Stegall, whip the crowd into a frenzy. WHAT IS IT? These Juniors cheered on their fellow Jocketts to a 6-0 victory. We ' ve got spirit, yes we do! Whether it is seen in the flutter of purple and gold uniforms, or heard in the wild cheers of the crowd, or expressed by the silent anxi¬ ety on the faces of Giant fans during a close game, it is always, very definitely, present. Yes, we ' ve got spirit, what about you? 19 TAKE IT EASY 20 With all the problems we faced each day ranging from getting to school on time, handing in term papers, and getting a date for the next dance, to the energy crisis, wars in Vietnam and the Middle East, and eco¬ nomic troubles, we had to find some way to escape from it all. And there were a variety of ways to do just that watching the track team, eating, dial-a-prayer, resting in the shade, see-sawing, playing chef, and es¬ caping from school. 21 WHS CHANGES After many battles in the voting booths, the referen¬ dum to appropriate money for a much needed addition to WHS and a new auditorium was victorious. Changes began to take place in the summer of ' 74, and con¬ tinued during the ' 74- ' 75 school year. Surprisingly the noise was minimal and classes continued normally in the midst of construction. Even though tax money was paying for these changes it was not enough for cushioned auditorium chairs. This created money-raising projects such as dances, and Concert Choir — Waynesboro Choral Society Concert with profits going to the purchase of the chairs. The Student Auditorium Chair Committee was created to help. Along with personal, club, and class donations enough had been raised for 282 chairs by April. 22 23 INTELLECTUAL PURSUITS Every student at WHS knows that school is not all fun and games! There is that other side called developing in¬ tellectual abilities. Awards, scholarships, and trophies are won every year by those who are outstanding in some aca¬ demic field. Examples are Beta Club scholarships, Mathe¬ matics awards, Department awards given to seniors at the end of the school year, and many more. Studying does pay-off sometimes! The scholarly competence of Lee Tipton, Matt Dullaghan, and Kim Stoner was recognized when they became National Merit Scholarship Finalists. These juniors, full of zest for knowledge, listen intently to their teacher ' s piquant lecture. With varied emotions, the Forensics Team prepares for the District Meet. These studious girls are looking forward to a night-full of glorious homework. A sagacious Jay Crawford finds a bit of intriguing knowledge in the school ' s well-equipped library. 24 EASTER IN GREECE John McBee is among this group of awe-struck tourists who find it hard to believe that they are actually standing beside the famed Parthenon. For the sixth consecutive year, a group of students and teachers from Waynesboro High School spent their Easter vacation in Europe. Sponsored by the Shenandoah Valley Cul¬ tural Association, this year ' s tour was to sunny Greece with a mini-tour of Amsterdam, Holland on the return trip home. Highlights of the trip included visits to the ancient ruins of Athens, Cape Sounion, Epidaurus, Mycenae, Corinth, and Delphi; a boat ride to the island of Hydra; and the exploration of modern Athens. Participants of the trip will likely never forget their experiences on the Acropolis, Likavitos Hill, The Plaka, and Syntagma Square. Kenny Breeden, Susan Foster, and Tammy Akers admire the beautiful scenery at Cape Sounion. Charles Hastings and Andy Shifflett escort Mrs. Grace Ryerson up to the Acropolis. Susan Foster ponders the oft heard sales pitch, “For you, special price. 25 n 111 1 [N JUNE ! 3 , The Senior Class Officers — President, Hugh Scott; Treasurer, Lee Tipton; Secretary, Mary Margaret Skelton; and Vice-President, Jonathan Whiteley— pose in front of the marquee. 28 Senior Committee: FRONT ROW: Cathy McNair, Rhonda Craig, Judi Devoy, Susie Roberts. SECOND ROW: Lynne Mercer, Kathy Lawless, Sandy Pici, Sue Wright, Lee Tipton. THIRD ROW: Denise Burcham, Lisa Velenovsky, Shelley Berry, Mary Margaret Skelton, Teresa Kovarik, Carol Cooper. FOURTH ROW: Jonathan Whiteley, Gregg Ostrander, Drew Fracher, Doug Taylor, Hugh Scott, Jim Flanary, Doug Jones, Bill Eckman, Steve Stover, Mark Robson, and Ken Rogers. LIFE-SO THEY SAY The Senior Committee and class officers, under the supervision of Miss Janet Knicely, planned and sponsored activities for the Class of ' 75 . Through long meetings and heated discussions, the Senior Committee made ma ny decisions such as which Senior Play to present, how to operate the basketball concession stands, when to sponsor their hops, where to go on the Senior Trip, which band would play at Finals, and who would be the speakers for the baccalaureate and commencement exercises. They were the decision-makers for the class. They were the life- so they say. 1. ALICE MARIE ADAMS: DE I, II, III. If I had to do it over ... I wouldn ' t do it. 2. GARY WAYNE ADCOCK: (Eather) . . . you Man Really. 3. ANITA CAIL ALDHIZER: (Bubbles) Mixed Chorus, Solo Fes¬ tival, Pep Club, Beta Club, Science Club, JV Show, Senior Play-make¬ up and costume committees. The better part of one ' s life consists of his friendships. 4. KEITH ALLAMONC: Soph. Class-Vice-Pres., Key Club, FCA, Football, Track, JV Show. If you are an athlete, be an athlete and remember, NO ONE HAS EVER DROWNED IN SWEAT. 5. ANTHONY S. ALLEN: I ' m goin ' , I ' m goin ' , I ' m gone. 6. MARY DUDLEY ALLEN: (Dudley) Keyettes, Beta Club, JV Show, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Girls ' State, National Honor Society. His way of accomplishing that which you have entrusted to Him may be dif¬ ferent from your way; but He knows best, and you must be sa¬ tisfied. 7. PATRICIA A. ALLEN: (Patty) Latin Club, Library Club, Junior Class Council, JV Show, Senior Committee. The loss of love is a terrible thing; they lie who say that death is worse. 8. LORI LEAH ANDERSON: Spanish Club, Beta Club, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir. The great essentials of happiness are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. 9. .THOMAS JAMES ARVIS: (Mr. Arvis) JV Football, Varsity Football, Lettermen ' s Club, JV Show, Mixed Chorus, Senior Play. Life has its ups and downs, but it seems like I ' m always riding the brakes. 10. DONNA R. AUSTIN: FSA. I know life is only made beautiful by the simple thoughts it holds. 11. KAREN RENA AUSTIN: Do not hate your enemy. It is your hatred that keeps him alive; love him, and he will cease to exist. 12. DEBORAH LYNN BABER: (Debbie) DE I, II, III, DECA. Woman was made from the rib of man; not from his head to be above him, not from his feet to be walked on, but from his side to be equal. Cling to his arm for protec¬ tion and near his heart for love. 13. SANDRA CYRUS BARBER 14. TOMMIE YVONNE BARRETT: (Frankenstein) FHA. To have fun is to live, but to live is to love. 1. CAROLE JEAN BARRINGER: (Snorkel) Science Club, JV Show, Explorer Post 7. When I run out of things to laugh about, that ' s when I ' ll die. 2. STEPHEN A. BARTON: Science Club, Stage band, Debate Club, Pep Band, Teen-Age Republicans, Band. What happened, what hap¬ pened? 3. STEVEN CRAIG BELL: (Wildman) Art and Crafts, ICO, ICT I, II. Let there always be a bright day for my dear friends and loved ones. 4. BENJAMIN BELLAMY 5. SHELLEY BERRY: DE I, II, III, Girl ' s basketball (Sophomore, Junior year), Senior committee. This is only the beginning, there is more to come. 6. DALE BLAIR: (Hawkins) Foot¬ ball, Lettermen ' s Club. Do unto others then split. 7. GREG BLEASDALE: Science Club, Drama Club. 8. CONSTANCE LEAH BONIVICH: (Connie) Majorettes — featured twirler and captain, Keyettes, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Beta Club, JV Show. Life is eternal; and love is immortal; and death is only a horizon; and a horizon is nothing save the limit of our sight. 9. CURTIS LEE BOWMAN, JR.: (Lee) Concert Choir, Latin Club, Beta Club, Teen-Age Republicans, WHS Correspondent to News-Vir- ginian. Truth always originates in a minority of one, and every custom begins as a broken prece¬ dent. 10. BENNETT BRADLEY, JR.: (Ben) You are going to live till you die so keep movin ' on . ft s R I f ' i- r v • • . is as® ? ' ' ■ . mmwm 1 W ' 1 t.. ' mtt 9RSr i 4 S Girl State Representatives: Debbie Heatwole, Cathy McNair, Mary Margaret Skelton, Anne Johnson, Lisa Velenovsky, and Mary Dudley Allen. Absent were Karen Kiger, Penny Edwards, and Cynthia Williams. min iiiiiiiuii IN THE ROAD UP AHEAD These young men and women had a glimpse of the road up ahead as they took part in Boys ' and Girls ' State. For one week in the summer, they met and worked with other students throughout the state and took a step forward in their future participation as a responsible citizen. It is an honor to be chosen for this event as it enables these students to better understand the workings of our government and to help our country through the road up ahead . Boys ' State Representatives: Gregg Ostrander, Greg Combs, Jim Flanary, Bill Eckman, Keith Allamong, Hugh Scott, and Jeff Critzer. 31 1. LESLIE LOIS BRADLEY: Sopho¬ more Class Treasurer, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Committee, Bas¬ ketball, FHA, Pep Club, JV Show. Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision: but today well-lived, makes every yes¬ terday a dream and every tomor¬ row a vision of hope. 2. RICKY LYNN BRADY: Beta Club, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Pep Band, JV Show. That ' s real good. 3. CHIP EUGENE BREEDEN: VICA I, II, III. Dig it. 4. CHARLES SAMUEL BROOKS 5. TERRY McCLUNG BROOKS II: Library Club, VICA. If you can get by with it, then dQ it. 6. TIM BROOKS: (Zim) Science Club, Key Club, Cross Country, Track Team, Lettermen ' s Club. Well, Dig it. 7. BRENT MOYER BROYLES: V ICA If you ' ve got the gear jamming fever and you can ' t find them, you can always grind them just be sure to keep on ' movin ' on ' . 8. JOE BRUNETTO: Football, In¬ door and Outdoor Track, FCA, Lettermen ' s Club. Yesterday was bright, today was even brighter, and tomorrow will be the brigh¬ test. 9. PATRICIA ANNE BRYANT: (Patti) Keyettes, Latin Club- President and Secretary, Spanish Club, SODA, JV Show, Youth As¬ sociation for Retarded Children. There is no fear in love; but per¬ fect love casteth out fear: because fear hath torment. He that feareth is not made perfect in love. 10. DENISE GAYE BURCHAM: Concert Choir, Regional Chorus ' 74- ' 75, Beta Club, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Senior Committee, JV Show, Miss United Way 1973. No one ever finds life worth living. One always has to make it worth living. 11. ROBIN ANN BURNETT: I wish that I knew all I know now when I was younger. 12. BARBARA LEE CAMPBELL: (Barbi) JV Cheerleader, Pep Club, Beta Club, Junior Class Council, Senior Committee, JV Show, Who ' s Who. It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, but I have no regrets. What could possibly happen now? 13. KIMBERLY CAROL CAMPBELL: (Kim or Kimbo) Concert Band, Marching Band (Pep Band), Pep Club, Beta Club, JV Show, VOT. People can be divided into three groups: those who make things happen; those who watch things happen; and those who wonder what happened. 14. DAVID WAYNE CARPER Gita” Flanary, alias son of William Tell, grumbles, Thanks Dad but you missed.” Barbi Campbell seems a little M-A-S ' H-E’D since Lisa Velenovsky has already caught her beau and seems quite content with Leonard Robinette. Mr. Prim and Proper Keith Allamong instructs Jeff Meadows in the fine art of dancing by explaining, “No, you do it like this. Jiving, singing, clapping the Class of ' 75 seems to say, “y ' all come back now, y ' a hear. AND TAKES US UP ALWAYS UP The memories of our Junior Varity Show still fresh in our minds, will continue to take us up always up for a long time to come. The friendship and fellowship encountered during the weeks of rehearsal will enable us to look back and know that these friends will never be forgotten. The work was hard, but the times were fun. 33 Escort, Steve Poland, looks on while newly-crowned Ho¬ mecoming Queen, Shelby )ones, displays a once-in-a- life-time happiness. Keith Allamong, receiving a hearty handshake for being chosen Homecoming King, is surrounded by two lovely Senior members of the Homecoming Court. DREAMS-SO THEY SAY Almost like a dream now, but reality not so long ago, the Class of ' 75 participated in its last Homecoming. Despite the chilly October night, Shelby Jones warmed the hearts of many as she was crowned Homecoming Queen. Keith Allamong, Homecoming King, was the finishing touch of the dream-like couple. 1. DARYL SCOTT CARTER: (Charlie) VICA. That ' s really funny there, try again. 2. JEFFERY WILSON CAUDILL: Concert Choir, Indoor-Outdoor Track, Cross Country, Mixed Chorus, Lettermen ' s Club, JV Show, Prom. 3. KATHY L. CHRISTMAN: Beta Club, Concert Ch oir. Our love for the unlovable is one measure of our love for Cod. 4. RUTH VIRGINIA CLEVELAND: (PeeWee). To all the juniors, have a wonderful senior year. 5. RICHARD ALLEN CLINE: Love and Fun for ' 75! 6. DEAN ANDREW COFFEY: (Mc¬ Queen) Key Club, Art Club, JV Show Art Director. I shall not fear that which is to come, but rather rely on my past to direct my future. 7. SHERRY IRENE COFFEY: Special Sewing, DE I, II. It doesn ' t matter who you love, or how you love, but that you love. 8. JOHN TIMOTHY COINER 9. TONY COLEMAN 10. WILLIAM GREGORY COMBS: (Radar) Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, .Beta Club, National Honor Society Vice-Pres., Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Basket¬ ball, Golf Team, JV Show, Prom, Finals, Jr. Class Vice-Pres., Boys ' State, Lettermen ' s Club, Who ' s Who in American High Schools, Library Council, Varsity Cheer¬ leader. 11. CAROL JEAN COOPER: Skyline Staff Editor, Senior Committee, Pep Club, SODA, JV Show, Distant Horizons, Powder Puff Football Team. Friends are like revolving doors coming and going; leaving only the memories. 12. RHONDA VON CRAIG: Soph¬ omore Class Council, Keyettes Vice-Pres., Pep Club Sec.-Treas., Beta Club Vice-Pres., National Honor Society, Science Club, JV Show, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Senior Play, Senior Committee, SCA, SODA. Time Flies, suns rise, and shad¬ ows fall ... let time go by . . . love is forever over all. 13. DAVID JAMESON CRAW¬ FORD: (Jay) Drama Club, Skyline Yearbook Staff Photographer, Who ' s Who in American High Schools, One-Act Play, JV Show, Junior Class Council, DeMolay, Sound and Lights Crew. Life is like a sewer, what you get out of it depends upon what you put into it. 14. JEFFERY ANTHONY CRITZER: (Critter) Varsity Basketball, Golf Team, Lettermen ' s Club, Boys ' State. The only happiness in losing her love is finding it hap¬ pening again. Susan Lonas and Mary Dudley Allen are supposedly getting their homework done before the big game tonight. What have Jeff Freeman and Karen Kiger done to deserve this? Sandy Pici asks, Did you hear what he said? IT ' S ONLY JUST BEGUN The Class of ' 75 has only just begun to work, to laugh, to study, to have fun. Even though it seems that we laughed endlessly, studied diligently, and worked steadily together, there is more to come. This is only the beginning. 1. DEBBIE LYNN CRUM: Ma¬ jorettes, Spanish Club, Drama Club, Library Assistant. We ' re free to go where we wish and to be what we are. 2. ROBERT T. DAVIS 3. DONALD WAYNE DAY: (Roadhog) 4. CYRIL DELAGE 5. DESIREE DAWN DERROW: (Desi) Cosmetology (3 years) Vica, Central Vica Council. 6. JUDITH ANN DEVOY: (Judi) Keyettes, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Beta Club, Junior Class Council, Senior Committee, National Honor Society, JV Show, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Senior Play. It ' s not how much we have but how much we enjoy. 7. JAY STEVEN DeWITT: JV Bas¬ ketball. Un simply horrible. 8. DONALD LEE DILLARD 9. DONALD S. DOLLINS 10. DEBBIE KAY DRAPER: Secre¬ tary of Drama Club, Spanish Club, Beta Club, Senior Play, One-Act Play. You are a child of the uni¬ verse, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. 11. MATTHEW PETER DUL- LAGHAN: (Matt) Beta Club, Mixed Chorus, Teen-Age Republicans, Concert Choir, NHS, Drama Club, JV Show, Senior Play, Governor ' s School II, District Forensics. Moderation in all things — including moderation. 12. CARROLL DEAN DUNCAN 13. LAVONNE MARIE MERICA DUNCAN: (Vonnie) JV Show, FSA. If it feels good — do it! 14. TONDA CAROLYN DUR- RETTE: (Moe) Cheerleader, Pep Club. Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is oniy a vision; but today, well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream and every tomorrow a vision of hope! 37 L� narles uamuei croons Tul | r.«S -Dttfmbtr H.M71 b M Jblinnij fdveo r - ■ i This is written, in memory of our friend and classmate Charles Samuel Brooks. Better known as Bones, Sam not only contributed much to the Varsity Basketball Team, but he touched the hearts of those who knew him. Sam will be deeply missed by all of his friends. Tim Ritchie ' s get up and go, just got up and went. LIKE THE SILENT DOVE The life of a Senior is not always busy nor filled with constant talking and laughing. There are the quiet moments too. The times when you just want to be alone and think or maybe to take a few moments to relax and find yourself. Shelby Jones drowns herself in thought as she gets a glass of water. Scott Robertson takes advantage of the comfort offered by a chair in the Home Ec. Department. 39 r?€ THE CLASS OF ' 75 presents ' THE CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR ' S COURT November 15-16, 1974 8:00 P.M. mm m fhiwr ' ' m WAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Like mother, like daughter is exemplified as daughter Kathy Lawless, and mother Sue Wright relax prior to the opening scene of A Connec¬ ticut Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court. WE MUST GATHER ALL OUR COURAGE This year ' s Senior Play production was A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court by John C. Fuller. It was directed by Mr. Duane Hahn and assisted by Mrs. Alice Flora. The cast was composed of many talented young actors and actresses. They not only combined their tal¬ ents but their courage as well to perform an excellent production. No, it ' s this way, demands Shirley Painter, the Student Director, while Drew Fracher follows her orders and glances over his lines one more time. Directors, Mrs. Alice Flora and Mr. Duane Hahn, give Gregg Os¬ trander pointers on how his role of King Arthur should be por¬ trayed. 41 The Yankee, Hank Bennett, (Jonathan Whiteley) informs a treasury troubled King Arthur that he is taking over the kingdom of Camelot as Knights Rick Wilkinson and David Johnson stand ready. Distressed maiden, Debbie Draper, calmly surveys the action after the Yankee plunges Camelot into darkness as the court sweethearts, Drew Fracher and Lisa Leibold peer out from their place of hiding. CAST A WAY OUR FEARS On the opening night, November 15, 1974, they cast away their fears to show the result of the many nights of rehearsal. The success of the play was due to the joint effort of all those connected with the play. Mystical Merlin (Matt Dullaghan) relates one of his magic spells as Queen Cuenivere (Teresa Kovarik) and King Arthur (Gregg Ostrander) look on in amazement. 42 A weary Arthur ponders the many problems confronting his troubled kingdom such as a time traveler who upsets the entire round table, a nagging wife, and a sister and Merlin who plot to overthrow his rule. 1. DUNCAN VAN HALL: (Speedy) Key Club, Lettermen ' s Club, Health Club, |V Show, FCA, In¬ door Track, Cross Country, Out¬ door Track, Varsity Basketball. I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today. 2. STEPHEN I. HALPIN: (Stick) Celebrate . . . Life 3. ROBERT E. LEE HARNER III 4. BARBARA LYNN HARRIS: Beta Club, FSA — President, JV Show, Senior Play. But I was so much older then; I ' m younger than that now. 5. ALICE JEAN HARTLESS: DE I, II, III, Girl ' s Track. 6. LYNN HARVEY 7. DEBRA SUE HEATWOLE: (Debbie) Concert Choir, |V Show, Beta Club, Regional Chorus, Art Club, Girls ' State. Cherish yester¬ day, live today, dream tomorrow. 8. JEAN ANN HEATWOLE: JV Varsity Cheerleader, Pep Club, Spanish Club, FSA, Senior Com¬ mittee, Sophomore class council. Distant Horizons — President. If you can ' t be with the one you love babes, love the one you ' re with. 9. KENNETH MICHAEL HEA¬ TWOLE: Lettermen ' s Club, Band, Pep Band, Stage Band, Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Beta Club, JV Show, Con¬ cert Choir — Section Leader, Regional Chorus, N.U.T. Club. The language of friendship is not words but meaning. 10. SHARON KAY HELMICK: PYE, DE I, II, Teenage Republicans. . . . the sun is shining like a red rubber ball . . . 43 44 ALL THE YEARS WILL COME AND GO Even though the years have come and gone, the Senior Class chose to have a 50 ' s hop as a money-making project. The girls put on their bobby socks and saddle shoes, while the boys greased back their hair and rolled up their blue jeans. It was a nostalgic peek into the past from the people of the present. 1. SUSAN K. HENDERSON: (Sue) Valley Vocational Technical School — Cosmetology I, II, III, VICA Officer I, II. You only live once. 2. WANDA SUE HENDERSON: (Sue) DE I, II. To love and be loved by that special someone makes life worth living. 3. MARK STEVEN HEWITT: (Hewie) Public Speaker, Mixed Chorus, Junior Trip, Radio Program Chairman. Happiness is a dark, gloomy night in the corn field lis¬ tening to the Bluegrass sound with Clown. 4. PEGGY SUE HEWITT 5. PATRICIA ANN HIGGINS: FSA two years. Make today the best, for there may not be tomorrow. 6. EDDIE GILMORE HOWARD: (Slim) JV Basketball, Varsity Bas¬ ketball, Mixed Chorus, Bachelor Living, Art Club. To all the together people, DYNAMITE! 7. ERNEST L. HOWARD 8. WARREN LEE HUFFMAN: (Flea) DECA. The most important thing in life is helping others. 9. RICHARD HUGHES 10. STEPHEN CHRISTOPHER HU- LETT: (Chris) Beta Club, Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Annual Photographer, Golf Team, JV Show, NUT Club. Be yourself, no matter what other people think about you. “Slick Jonathon Whiteley and his “far-out chick, Cathy McNair, get ready to “cut a rug to a “groovy tune. 45 Laughin ' comes easily on a sofa in the Senior Lounge. Names, names everywhere a name on one of the better chairs in the Senior Lounge. I WANNA LAUGH WHILE THE LAUGHIN ' IS EASY T he Class of ' 75 is the last class to have their Senior Lounge in the little haven under the stage . But now, even for them, it is gone forever. During first semester, the lounge offered to the Seniors the oppor¬ tunity to temporarily escape the pressures of school. It was a time for relaxing, a time for laughing, a time for talking, a time for listening to the radio, a time for drinking a Coke, but most off all it was a time for the Seniors to be together. 46 1. CATHY LEIGH IRVIN: SODA, Mixed Chorus, Drama Club. I was crazy with my friend; I told my wrath, my wrath did end. I was angry with my foe; I told it not, my wrath did grow. 2. ANNE GOODWIN JOHNSON: JV Show, Junior Class Council, SCA, Pep Club, Keyettes — Pres., Beta Club, SODA, Mixed Chorus, Girls ' State. I am not fully dressed, until I adorn myself with a smile of joy. 3. DAVID N. JOHNSON: (Tree) JV Show, Varsity Golf, Senior Play, Key Club, SODA. To everyday there is a reason and a time to every purpose under heaven; a time to be born, a time to die, a time to laugh, a time to cry, a time for peace. Oh God, I hope it ' s not to late. 4. EARTHA JOHNSON 5. JOHN EDMUND JOHNSON: DE II, III, Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, JV Show. For every problem there is a solution; so get your head together! 6. KAREN FAITH JOHNSON: Pep Club, JV Show Make-up, Sopho¬ more Class Secretary, SVCA, FHA. I don ' t know. 7. DOUGLAS DUANE JONES: Science Club, DuPont Science Workshop, Senio r Committee, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Key Club, Indoor-Outdoor Track. When you know a thing, to hold that you know it; and when you do not know a thing, to allow that you do not know it; this is knowledge. 8. MICHAEL A. JONES 9. PEGGY JONES: Pep Club, SODA, Secretary— FHA, JV Show. Know what? 10. SHELBY JEAN JONES: Sec. Chorus ' 73, Captain JV Cheer¬ leading, Varsity Cheerleader, Sec. Lettermen ' s Club, Student-Faculty Advisory Board, Homecoming Court ' 72, ' 73, ' 74, JV Show, Who ' s Who in American High Schools, Keyettes, Pep Club, WHS Nouning Team. A smile costs nothing, but gives much. It has no value until given away. Give someone your smile, as none needs a smile so much as he who has no more to give. 11. DIANA JUCHTER: Beta Club, National Honor Society, Science Club, Girls ' Varsity Basketball. But dost thou lov e life, then do not squander time, for that ' s the stuff life is made of. 12. JOEL JOHN KACZMAREK: (Polak) Concert Choir, Junior Class Council, JV Show, SODA, Mixed Chorus, Prom, Finals, Se¬ nior Play. We need to have peo¬ ple who mean something to us, people to whom we can turn knowing that being with them is coming home. 13. KATHRYN KAPPES 14. MARK LUTHER KEITH: (G.l. Joe) Beta Club, Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir. It has been said: All the world ' s a stage, but school only a prop and the students actors. As Karl Snyder and David Elliot laugh over a rather crude joke, offended Lisa Lei bold gets ready to make her exit. 47 Keith Allamong (Best Athlete), Drew Fracher (Class Clown), Mary Dudley Allen (Class Clown), Mark Robson (Best Musician), Kathy Lawless (Best Musician), Jonathan Whiteley (Best Actor), Debbie Draper (Best Actress), Matt Dullaghan (Most Studious, Most Serious), Barbie Vigour (Class Humani¬ tarian), Hugh Scott (Class Humanitarian), absent: Martha Evans (Best Athlete), Kim Stoner (Most Stu¬ dious, Most Serious), Marvin Reed (Best Artist), Beth Shoemaker (Best Artist). 48 IT MAKES IT WORTHWHILE When the students who were chosen for Senior Superla¬ tives look back, they realize that it was all worthwhile. Being chosen for a Senior Superlative is a special honor because you are chosen by your peers. It was a thrilling ex¬ perience to be admired and respected by your fellow class¬ mates and for them to want to recognize you for your special talent, personality, or ability. It makes it all worth¬ while. Lynne Mercer (Best Looking, Best Personality), Greg Combs (Best Look¬ ing, Best Dressed), Sandy Pici (Best Dressed), Jonathan Whiteley (Best Personality), Teresa Kovarik (Most Likely to Succeed), Hugh Scott (Most Likely to Succeed, Best All Around), Kim Monger (Best All Around). 1. LORI )EAN KERBY: For yester¬ day is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well- lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. 2. DAVID WAYNE KERN: JV Bas¬ ketball Mgr., ICT I, II. You only live one life, so live it to its fullest. 3. LINDA PACE KERN: Majorette, feature twirler, DECA. Tomorrow I will reach for the sun and fly across the horizon, but I regret that I must leave . . . 4. KAREN ELIZABETH KICER: Cheerleader, Concert Choir, Pep Club, Lettermen ' s Club, J.V. Show. Alright, Alright! 5. CHARLES MICHAEL KOINER 6. TERESA FRANCES KOVARIK: Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Beta Club President, Sr. Com¬ mittee, Science Club, National Honor Society, Forensics, SODA, )V Show — Script Comm., Drama Club, Dupont Science Workshop, Sr. Play, Governor ' s School, There is a wonderful mythical law of nature that the three things we crave most in life — happi¬ ness, freedom, and peace of mind — are always attained by giving them to someone else. 7. MITZI MARIE LANDES: FSA. Weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning. 8. JACQUELINE DENISE WALTER LANGLEY: VICA. Love is a mirror sending back only what we our¬ selves put into it . . . But most of all it ' s loving someone that loves you. 9. ANNE KATHRYN LAWLESS: Concert Choir, Beta Club, Pep Club, Sophomore Class Council, JV Show, Sr. Committee, Sr. Play. Rivers belong where they can ramble, eagles belong where they can fly; I ' ve got to be where my spirit can run free — got to find my corner of the sky. 10. LISA LEIBOLD: Pep Club, Drama Club, Sr. Play, One-Act Play. The grand essentials to hap¬ piness in this life are something to do, something to love, and some¬ thing to hope for.” 11. MARTINE LEROUX 12. SHARA LEE LINDSEY: Keyettes-Historian Reporter, JV Show, Pep Club, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Var¬ sity Cheerleader. Where there is peace, there is love, Where there is love, there is faith. Where there is faith, there is Cod. Where there is Cod, there is no need. 13. SUSAN LONAS: PYE Club, Jr. Class Council, Secretary Beta Club (74-75), Science Club, Keyettes, JV Show, Tennis Team, Lettermen ' s Club, Powder-Puff Football Team, The Downtrodden Trio. Hap¬ piness is like a butterfly — the more you chase it, the more it will elude you. But if you turn your at¬ tention to other things it comes and softly sits on your shoulder. 14. CHAPMAN KEMPER LOYD: Science Club, VJAS 74, half NUT in the NUT Club. Never do tonight what you can put off until a class change tomorrow. 15. GLENN LOWE 16. ROTHWELL A. LUNSFORD 49 NEVER. . .AGAIN Never again will the Class of ' 75 be given a prom as a gift. Desert Sands was a memorable evening due to the hardwork of the Class of ' 76. Thank you Juniors for not only Desert Sands but also for being our classmates and friends. This year ' s Jr.-Sr. Prom was en¬ joyed and appreciated by all of the S eniors who went. Mary Toms and Tim Taylor relax after an exuberant dance by Jarbo. 50 Carol Cooper reflects the memories of her high school years while danc¬ ing with her escort, Terry Lively. These handsome young men have a few laughs while enjoying some refreshments. g 1. ALICE MARIE MARTIN: SODA, Library Club, JV Show, Girls ' Basketball, Annual Staff, Distant Horizons. We are born, we suf¬ fer, we love, we die, but the waves continue to beat upon the rocks, the seed of time and the harvest come and go, but the earth remains. 2. JEFFREY L. MARTIN: (Wildman) JV Show. Freedom now. 3. TODD AUSTIN MARTIN: (Toddie) Varsity Football, Indoor and Outdoor Track, FCA, Spanish Club, SODA, Lettermen ' s Club, JV Show. Don ' t say you can ' t until you ' ve tried! 4. RALPH T. McCAMBRIDCE 5. DAVID C. McCARTNEY: . . . and blessed be he who does my homework. 6. CATHY GWEN McNAIR: United Way, SODA, Beta Club, Pres. — Science Club, Girls ' State, Sec. — Band, Pep Band, Jr. Class Council, Senior Committee, JV Show, Sr. Play, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Drama Club, 3- M ' s, The Downtrodden Trio. No love, no friendship can ever cross our path without affecting us in some way, forever. 7. JOHN M. McVEY 8. JEFFREY ALAN MEADOWS: (Meatballs) DeMolay, Drama Club, JV Show, SODA, Senior Play, Key Club, Distant Horizons, Heat Nut of the NUT Club, Science Club. Education is what you have left after you ' ve forgotten everything you have learned. 9. LAWRENCE MEEKS: (Larry) JV Show. OK Buddy!!! 10. WILLIAM S. MEETEER: (Bill) Varsity Football, Indoor, Outdoor Track, SODA, FCA, JV Show. The Time Has Come. 11. JEFFREY NEIL MEGGINSON: (Spook) Art Club, Key Club, JV Show. Think of yourself as much as you think of others but don ' t think of yourself more. For if you do nobody will think of you at all. 12. KENNETH RAY MEGGINSON: DE Club, Art Club, DE District State Awards Competition, 3 Days in March Art trip. There ' s a brand new day on the horizon and everything ' s going to be just fine. 13. JOHN CLARK MEHLER: Spanish Club, JV Show, Latin Club, Senior Play, SVCA. The End! Or is it only the beginning? 14. LYNNE MARTIN MERCER: (la) SODA, Pep Club, Concert Choir, SCA Treasurer, Student Faculty Board, JV Show, Senior Com¬ mittee, Mixed-Chorus, Senior Play, Prom, The 3 M ' s. Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from them¬ selves. 15. CHARLES DOUGLAS MER- RIKEN: (Bruce). Trouble. 16. DENISE GRACE MISSMAN: Spanish Club, Pep Band, Beta Club, Keyettes (Sec.) JV Show, DuPont Science Workshop. Life is only worth what you put into it. 51 1. CARY OWEN MITCHELL: (Rooster) jV Show, Football, FCA, Sr. Play. Friday night at the fights. Kill that mad dog! 2. CANDACE GARRETT MIZE: (Sissy) A friend with weed, is a friend indeed. 3. LINDA ELAINE MOLES: To un¬ derstand the heart and mind of a person, look not at what he has al¬ ready achieved, but at what he aspires to do. 4. KIMBERLY KAY MONGER: (Kim) JV Varsity Cheerleader, Pep Club, Vice-Pres. Lettermen ' s Club, jV Show, Chairman Jr.-Sr. Prom, SODA, Keyettes, Art Club, Sr. Play Publicity Chairman, Ho¬ mecoming Court, The 3 M ' s. A person gets out of life as much as he puts into it. 5. IAMES LINDSEY MOORE 6. CAY ELLEN MYRTLE: FSA, DE II, De III co-reporter, DECA Club. We may build more splendid habitations, fill our rooms with paintings and with sculptures. But we cannot buy with gold the old associations. 7. DIANNE NAOROZ: JV Show, Chorus. Life is to be fortified by many friendships, to love and to be loved is the greatest happiness of existence. 8. CHARLES NICHOLAS 9. TERRY LEE NORMAN: JV Cheerleader, Pep Club, Sopho¬ more Class Council, SCA, JV Show, FSA. You will find that others will have more to offer when you have more to give. 10. GREGG EDWARD OS¬ TRANDER: Golf, Basketball, Band, Pep Band, Drum Major, Key Club, Lettermen ' s Club, Boy ' s State, DuPont Science Workshop, JV Show, Sr. Play, Beta Club, NHS, Who ' s Who, Sophomore Class President, Jr. Class Council, Sr. Committee. 11. LAURA RAE OWENS: Mixed Chorus. Life can only be as beau¬ tiful as you make it. Mr. Muncy steadily keeps the pace of Ring Figure moving as he calls out the names of the seniors and their escorts. Dates, parents, and friends watch with mixed emotions as the seniors go through Ring Figure. 12. SHIRLEY PAINTER 13. CHARLES WEBBER PAYNE: Varsity Tennis Team, Key Club, Lettermen ' s Club, Sergeant of Arms (Key Club), JV Show. 14. SANDRA LYNN PICI: (Sandy) Pep Club Vice-Pres., JV Show, Sr. Committee, Jr. Class Council, Art Club, Finals. To have is not always so good as to want. BECAUSE YOU MAKE ME FEEL Finals is the night tor seniors— the night to dance, to be with someone special, to laugh, to cry, and to turn their rings. It was an unforgettable night with unforgettable peo¬ ple. Even though the theme of finals was We May Never Pass This Way Again, there were no regrets. 52 These elegantly dressed seniors and their dates dance to the sounds of Magic Touch under the ice-blue and white streamers. Mary-Margaret Skelton with her date Dale East sit out a dance to rest their feet and enjoy a few laughs. 53 Donald Dollins cuddles close to his mother as their radiance and happiness shine through. A proud Lee Bowman escorts his mother across the ivy-covered bridge. 54 1. STEVEN MICHAEL POLAND: (Pee WEE) Football, Wrestling, Golf, Indoor Track, JV Show, Stage Crew Senior Play, Lettermen ' s Club, Jr. Class Council, FCA. 2. JANICE POWELL: (J.P.) Beta Club, National Honor Society, Sr. Committee, Skyline Yearbook Staff. But I was so much older then, I ' m younger than that now. 3. SUSAN DENISE POWELL: (Denise) SODA, Pep Club Pres., JV Show, Drama Club, Sr. Play Cos¬ tume Comm. Truth is a gem that is found at a great depth; whilst on the surface of this world, all things are weighed by false scale of custom. 4. BRENDA FAYE PRICE: Stretch out your hand into the future for a taste of freedom. Stop living in the past for the best is yet to come. 5. SHERRY LYNN PUGH: Pep Club, Beta Club, Distant Horizons, FSA, JV Show, Sr. Play Committee, Who ' s Who in American High Schools. Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision; but today, well-lived, makes every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day. 6. BRENDA JOYCE QUICK: Beta Club, Science Club, JV Show, Skyline Staff, Pep Club, Powder- Puff Football Team. Cod grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change those things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. 7. THOMAS GRANT QUICK: (Big Mac) Football, President — Let¬ termen ' s Club, FCA. Life is like a football game; you have to make your ovyn breaks. 8. DEBBIE RAMSEY 9. RICKY LEE RAY: (Flea) Varsity Football, Track, Lettermen ' s Club. 10. JEFFREY MAXWELL READER: (Jeff) DECA, Soph. Class Council, Our life seems hard, compared to others it ' s an easy one. 11. GAIL REDD 12. YOLANDA LACRAY REDD: DE I, FBLA. To the person you were, to the person you are, and to the person you will be, much happi¬ ness. 13. MARVIN E. REED I WANT IT WITH YOU Finals was the last dance for the seniors, and we worked hard TOGETHER to make our last dance TOGETHER a suc¬ cess. Finals is a very special dance for seniors, and everyone takes someone who is very dear. Besides being with a special date, there are also your parents and friends to whom you owe so much. 14. ROBBIN LAURIE REINHARDT: SODA, Science Club, Beta Club, JV Show, YFOTC, TAR. Imagination is the greatest of all gifts. It has power far greater than any machine. It can change clouds into elephants, notes into songs, and dreams into reality. 15. LINDA SUZANNE REXRODE: FCA, FSA, JV Show. There are three things too wonderful for me to understand — no four! How an eagle glides through the sky. How a serpant crawls upon a rock. How a ship finds its way across the ocean. The growth of love be¬ tween a man and a woman. 16. TINA REXRODE 55 1. TIMOTHY LEE RITCHIE: (Re¬ peal) Beta Club, Key Club, Let- lermen ' s Club, JV Show, Senior Play, Trouble, Pep Club, Stage and Concert Band, All-District: Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Peat and Repeat. Through determination, patience, and most importantly Cod, any goal can be achieved if the will is strong enough. 2. SUSAN LENORE ROBERTS: (Susie Q) Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Keyettes, Producer of JV Show, Junior Class Council, Senior Committee, Beta Club. The art of being is the assumption that you may possess at this very minute, those qualities of mind and spirit that make for radiant living . . . 3. SCOTT STEFARO ROBERTSON: (Porky) Varsity Football, Fellow¬ ship of Christian Athletes, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Lettermen ' s Club, SODA. An average man in good shape can beat a good man in average shape. 4. LEONARD ROLAND ROBINETT, JR.: JV Show, Senior Play, Junior Class Council, Key Club, Drama Club, PYE, Beta Club, Debate Team. In order to achieve great things, one must first set high goals and standards. 5. TINA LEA ROBINSON: Spanish Club. The only way to have a friend is to be one. 6. MARK GEORGE THEOPHILUS ROBSON: Write on your hearts that every day is the best day of the year. 7. KENNETH B. ROGERS: (Turken) Golf team, SCA, Science Club, Beta Club, National Honor Soci¬ ety, Senior Committee, JV Show, Senior Play, Member of the best Senior Class ever. Of all the heavenly gifts that moral men commend, what trusty treasure in the world can countervail a friend? 8. JOANNE MARIE ROLETTER: Concert Choir. Five minutes of indescretion will cause a lifetime of grief. 9. JOY WADE ROOP: DE II. We to often love things and use peo¬ ple, when we should be using things and loving people. 10. BRENDA DIANE ROWE: (Rosebud) Pep Club, Beta Club, Drama Club, Mixed Chorus, Jr.-Sr. Choir — Vice-Pres., Solo Festival, JV Show, One-Act Play Festival. Don ' t walk in front of me — I may not follow. Don ' t walk behind me — I may not lead. Walk beside me— and just be my friend. 11. NANCY S. RUCKER: DECA, DE I, II, III. Walk in the light of hap¬ piness and hope it never grows dim. 12. CRAIG MYERS SAMPSON: Band, Concert Choir, Beta Club, SODA, JV Show, Senior Play, Science Club. Stand with any¬ body that stands right. Stand with him while he is right and part with him when he goes wrong. 13. MICHAEL GLENN SAYRE: Key Club, Science Club, Varsity Club, JV Show, Cross Country, Indoor Track, Senior Play Stage Crew. Goals are not obtained through action, nor through thought, but through a culmination of the two into a lifestyle . . . Well awright! 14. HUCH DAVID SCOTT: Con¬ cert Choir, Band, Beta Club, SODA, SFAB, JV Show Director, Varsity Cheerleading, Sr. Class President. 15. TIMOTHY MARX SCRUBY: Junior Class Council, Science Club, JV Show, Key Club. I believe it would. 16. PAMELA ELAINE SERRETT: (Pam) JV Show, Senior Play, VOT. Don ' t hide what you feel in your heart today for tomorrow may be too late. Keep Waynesboro High together! Cyril Delage demonstrates his musical talents as Linda Moles and Joanne Roletter join him in harmony. I ' M MORE THAN A FRIEND More than a friend to the Senior Class, Miss Janet Knicely was our backbone and our means to success. There was no limit to her devotion and hardwork. Thank you Miss Knicely for being not only our sponsor but our friend. The Senior Class had another friend in Cyril Delage, our Foreign Exchange Student. Besides being an asset to our football team, Cyril was also a pleasure to be with. Cyril will be remembered for providing many learning experiences about his native France and as a classmate and a friend. 57 These apprehensive seniors wait impatiently outside the First Baptist Church for Baccalaureate Service. I ' M THE JOURNEY Baccalaureate is one of the routes along the journey of becoming a grad uate. It is the spiritual aspect of graduation. This year ' s speaker was Dr. Ronald Higdon from First Baptist Church while Rev. Philip Gehman from First Presbyterian Church pronounced the In¬ vocation and the Benediction. This year ' s sermon not only pertained to the journey of becoming a graduate but also to the journey of life. Dr. Higdon suggested that the Class of ' 75 have courage in their pursuits. 58 1. NANCY SHEFFIELD: Pep Club, Homecoming Court, )V Show, FSA. “Why me? 2. LINDA KAY SHIFFLETT: (Shif¬ flett) Beta Club. A smile is a curve that can set a lot of things straight. 3. BETTY MEDINA SHIPMAN: JV Show Props, FSA. Friendship is the shadow of the evening which strengthens with the setting sun of life. 4. BETH ANN SHOEMAKER: Art Club, Science Club, JV Show, Powder Puff Football, Explorer Post 7. 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 which he hears, howev¬ er measured or far away. 5. SANDRA ANN SHORT: (Sandy) Live for today because tomorrow may never come. 6. EDWIN LONG SHULER 7. VICKIE DIANE SIMPSON: (Vickie) So life can be a hassle, but don ' t let the hassle of life get you down. 8. MARY MARGARET SKELTON: Concert Choir, Beta Club, SCA- Soph., Jr. Class Council, Student- Faculty Advisory Board-Jr., Sec. Sr. Class, Homecoming Court, JV Show, Girls ' State. A river becomes crooked by following the line of least resistance. So does man. 9. FRANKLIN S. SMITH 10. LINDA SMITH 11. AUBREY E. SNEAD 12. KARL E. SNYDER: Beta Club, Science Club, Sr. Play, Band, Pep Band, PYE Club. If you work for something hard enough, you ' ll get it. 13. PHILIP L. SOUTHERS: Spanish Club, Beta Club, Track, Cross Country, Dupont Workshop. What ya goin ' to do, ya pervert. 14. RONALD ALLAN STEPP: So it shall be written, so it shall be done. 15. PATRICIA ANN STIEHL: (Patty) Beta Club, National Honor Soci¬ ety, Keyettes, Dupont Science Workshop, Science Club, Art Club, JV Show, YFOYG, Jr. Class Council. 16. KIMBERLY ANN STONER: PYE President, Science Club Treasurer, National Honor Society, Beta Club, Stage Band, Pep Band, An¬ nual Staff, Forensics. Unless you call out, who will open the door? 59 1. STEVEN KENT STOVER: (Stick) Golf, jV Show, Varsity Basketball, Sr. Play Stage Crew, Lettermen ' s Club. Life is something you will never forget. 2. DEBORAH LYNNE STUPLES: (Debbie, Streaks) May every blessing this life can hold be yours in the fullest measure. May con¬ tent that is better than gems or gold fill your future days with pleasure. May couds never gather above your way, nor grief nor gloom oppress you, and every hour of every day may Cod be found and bless you. 3. VICKIE SUDDARTH 4. DONNA THACKER SUMMERS: Valley Vocational Technical School — Cosmetology I, II, III, VICA 72-74. Life is being with the one you love, and loving the one you are with forever. 5. CARY HAMILTON SWINK: Waynesboro Educational Televi¬ sion. I wanna see it, sombich. 6. LOUIS GREGORY TALBERT: Beta Club, John T. Smith Chapter of DeMolay. 7. DOUGLAS WALLACE TAYLOR: (Clown) Key Club, Mixed Chorus, )V Show, Sr. Committee. The corn field, a harp, and Hewie strummin ' the blues, no more could be said. 8. MARK ALAN TAYLOR: (Lord) A friend is not a fella ' who is taken in by shame. A friend is one who knows his faults and doesn ' t care. 9. SHIRLEY TAYLOR 10. TIMOTHY TAYLOR 11. FRANCINE IDELL THOMPSON: (Cindy) Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, Beta Club. We can make our plans, but the final outcome is in God ' s hands. 12. LEE TIPTON: Soph. Class Council, |r. Class Council, Sr. Committee, Girls ' Varsity Basket¬ ball, Keyettes, Beta Club, National Honor Society, JV Show, Treas. — Jr. Class, Treas. — Sr. Class. Will it matter that I was? 13. DONALD LEE TROTT: Concert Choir, Pep Band, JV Show, SODA, Key Club, Track. In life, you can play rhythm at any speed. YOU ' RE THE JOURNEY ' S END Graduation Day, June 5, 1975 was memorable in many aspects. Starting at 8:00 p.m. on the athletic field, gradua¬ tion exercises were moved to the Boys ' Gym at 8:15 due to unruly weather. Graduation was the end of the journey of our high school days but the begin¬ ning of the journey of life. These stately seniors march two by two to take their designated places on the athletic field. 60 Under dark skies and heavy winds, the seniors rush to the protection of the gym to finish com¬ mencement exercises. The dignified Class of ' 75, due to inclement weather, was forced to have its graduation in the boy ' s gym with a packed house over-flowing into the halls. 61 THAT ' S WHY Graduation Day is the culmination of twelve long years of hard work. Every student strives to reach this day when he receives his long awaited diploma. The outcome is worth the long wait and the hard work. The Class of ' 75 not only worked hard to reach this day individually, but they also worked hard together as a class. An added attraction to this year ' s graduation exercises was the presentation of a certificate for 504 auditorium chairs by CACC Chairman Mrs. Ann Byran and committee member Roger Zim¬ merman to Harley Tomey, School Board Chairman. Alice Adams receives her diploma along with a warm handshake from Harley Tomey, School Board Chairman. 62 1. ROBERT LESLIE TURBEVILLE: Stage Crew, Video Tape Crew. I ' m not as good as I once was, but I ' m as good once as I ever was. 2. JOHN PATRICK TUTLE: JV Show, Key Club Treasurer. 3. RICHARD PAUL VALERI, JR.: (Rick) Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Jazz Combo. Being a se¬ nior isn ' t all that fantastic, but it ' s a heck of a lot better than being a sophomore or junior. 4. LISA VELENOVSKY: Sophomore Class Council, Beta Club, NHS, SODA, Science Club, Girls ' State, Keyettes, Junior Class Council, Sr. Committee, JV Show, YFOTC, So¬ ciety of Outstanding High School Students, The Downtrodden Trio,” Art Club. Only that day dawns to which we are awake. 5. BARBARA VIGOUR: (Barbie, Raleigh) Concert Choir, SODA, Keyettes C73- ' 74), Distant Hori¬ zons, SKYLINE Staff ' 74, Beta Club, Youth Conservation Board, Biker, YFOTG V. Pres., Supporter of Human Liberation, JV Show, Climb the mountains and get their good tidings. Nature ' s peace will flow into you as sunshine flows into trees . . . while cares will drop off like autumn leaves. 6. DAVID ROBERT VILLIOT: Beta Club, Drama, Club, Art Club. The aim of education should be to teach us rather how to think than what to think. 7. PAMELA MAY WAGGY: (Pam) DECA, Beta Club. Yesterday is al¬ ready a dream and tomorrow is only a vision; but today well-liked makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. 8. LYNN ELIZABETH WAGNER: Band, Pep Band, Beta Club, FSA, JV Show, VOT. 9. JUDY DARLENE WAKEFIELD: Spanish Club, Art Club, SODA, JV Show, Sr. Play, Powder Puff Foot¬ ball. No matter how bad things may seem, there will always be a day when everything will be better . . . somehow, somewhere, some¬ day. 10. ROBERT E. WALCK, III: (REW) Varsity Football Manager, SUCA, FCA. Do the best you can in ev¬ erything you do. 11. ZAN KEITH WAMPLER: Chances are few in life, so get all you can. 12. SARAH A. WASHINGTON: Home Economics. 63 1. JEFFREY WAYLAND: Let- lermen ' s Club, DE I, II, III, Wres¬ tling Team. 2. ANDREW JOEL WHITEHEAD: (Andy) Varsity Football and Base¬ ball Manager, FCA. 3. JONATHAN ROBERT WHI- TELEY: Concert Choir, Drama Club, Key Club, International Thespian Society, Jr. Class Council, Sr. Committee, Student Faculty Advisory Board, JV Show, Sr. Play, Indoor Track, Pep Club Mascot. Cannest thou tellest me where in the hellest I am? 4. RICHARD KEITH WILKINSON 5. CYNTHIA WILLIAMS: Girls ' Basketball Team Manager, Science Club, Drama Club, Thespian Soci¬ ety, Beta Club, JV Show. 6. SHARON ELIZABETH WILLIS: DE II, III, DE President. Happi¬ ness is the ability to face tomor¬ row with the smiling belief that you can tackle it. 7. MARTHA SUZANNE WIN- QUIST: Drama Club, Channel 33 Workshop. Be thine own self. 8. HAROLD GREGORY WISEMAN: Golf, Football, JV Show, FCA. Hey, let ' s go to Riverheads. 9. HOBERT WAYNE WOLFE: Con¬ cert Choir ' 73- ' 74, ' 74- ' 75, Re¬ gional Chorus, All-Va. Chorus, Pep Club, ETV. I don ' t get mad; I get even! 10. MICHAEL WOODY 11. GARY LEE WRIGHT: DE II, III. Keep your head and live every minute of your life. 12. REBECCA SUE WRIGHT: Sr. Section Ed. Skyline Annual Staff, Jr. Section Ed. Skyline Staff, Pres. Student Body, Keyettes, Beta Club, Sr. Committee, Sr. Play, Pep Club, One-Act Play, SODA, JV Show, Jr. Class Council, Who ' s Who in American High Schools, Sopho¬ more Class Council. As we part we travel alone, but even if we are alone we have the memories of being together. 13. RODNEY WAYNE WRIGHT: DeMolay, Band, Regional Band ' 74- ' 75, Key Club, SODA, Science Club, Drama Club, Stage Band, Pep Band, JV Show, Sr. Play, Who ' s Who. Life is what you make it, so way to go! The Three Musketeers, Sue Wright, Mary Margaret Skelton, and Kathy Lawless hold up their diplomas in unison and smile. Larry Meeks throws yells, Well alright, it. off his cap and alright. I made ,mr 64 As our high school days come to a close we realize we will never pass this way again. Each of us will go his own way. This is the last time that many of us will ever be together. Surely, we will often think of our days together here at Waynesboro High School. Right on brother, says Brad Gray to Eddie Howard following commencement exercises. WE MAY NEVER PASS THIS WAY AGAIN Words and music by Seals and Croft 65 Rebecca Ailsworth Kathy Alexander Bunny Allton Joey Archambeault Mary Alice Akers Robbie Allen Althea Alwine Cheryl Augustine Tammy Akers Sandy Allen Leslie Anderson Kenny Baker WORKING TOGETHER Everybody, every group, every organization needs a leader, and the Class of ' 76 has some wonderful officers. Mary Ann Krog—president, Suzanne Foley — vice-president, Lisa Bradley — treasurer, and Chris Dong — secretary have conducted everything from meetings to rum¬ mage sales. But these four girls aren ' t the only ones on the ball, they have the Class Council backing them up. They ' ve all worked hard on many projects, J.V. Show and Prom, but none of this would have been possible without the help of Mr. Guthrie and Mr. Hamilton, our class sponsors. Tony Bare Bridget Bergey Terri Belcher Belinda Berry Beaming with feelings of accomplishment, the Junior Class Council takes a break from J.V. Show rehearsal. This year ' s class officers; Suzanne Foley — vice president, Mary Ann Krog — president, Lisa Bradley — treasurer, and absent from the picture is Chris Dong — secretary. 66 Carl Bishop Wanda Bowles Danny Bittner Greg Bradley Teresa Blackwell Lisa Bradley Annie Blair Kenny Breeden Malinda Brooks Barbara Burkett John Blanchard Doug Brooks John Bunch Danny Burnett Mr. Guthrie carefully goes over future plans for the Junior Class. Tana Burnett Chris Byrd Linda Cabe Mr. Hamilton finds a bit of humor as a junior gives a brainstorm” for the J.V. Show. 67 TRADITION CARRIES ON The mood was right, J.V. Show rehearsals had just started. The feeling of unity was growing stronger. And then it happened. Attention Juniors — you ' re class rings have arrived! A shout came from all Junior homerooms, from that moment on, all the teachers knew that we would be hard to live with for a while. It seemed like each ring was different; cuts, stones, sizes, a special bicentennial ring, and the traditional style. Each Junior had a hard time making a decision, but a decision well-worth making. Arty Campbell Sharon Campbell Debbie Campbell Sherri Campbell Lisa Campbell Randy Clark Sonya Clay Gordan Claytor Lewis Cline Steve Cloonan On display are four of the many varieties of rings Each Junior ' s ring means a great deal to him, but it means even more if someone available this year: a Josten Star miniature, a boy ' s you care for is wearing it. josten Star, a facet top miniature, and a regular fac¬ et top. Debbie Coffey Debra Coffey Pat Cole 68 When you ' re a Junior, one of the most important and exciting times of the year is when the class rings arrive. A class ring is a way of saying it ' s official, we ' re Juniors! Janey Collier Beverley Craig Terri Craun Jowan Cyrus Vickie Comer Robin Craun Robert Custard Teresa Daggy lOil A class ring, a lasting memory, a tradition. Donnie Conner John Cooper Tony Cooper Jennifer Davis Nancy Davis Robert Davis Joyce Dedrick Annette Dickerson Chris Dong 69 Sylvia Downey Johnny Doyle David Duckhardt Michael Dudley Abby, you get the one on the right and Teresa, you get the one on the left.” Missy McMullan swings with the music during the Homecoming Dance, Over the Rainbow.” Is that Betty Lou? No, it ' s our own Mary Ann Krog — ain ' t country living ' great? Margaret Eckenrode Ellen Ewers Greg Evans Mitchell Dudley Diane Durrette Donna Ellinger Mary Va. Dunaway Dale East Cindy Estes As Linda Cabe presents ideas, Greg Bradley and Mary Ann Krog listen intently. 70 CHERISH Missy McMullan and Bo Wiseman both give a big smile during the Homecoming ceremonies. ’Tj ' ■ m! ■ fWRSfi ' imiMm m. ijPv gK Debra Fisher Donald Fisher Mae Fisher Diane Fitzgerald Frank Fitzgerald Jeff Fitzgerald Steve Fitzgerald Melissa Floyd Suzanne Foley Rose Fitzgerald Mike Floyd Kent Folsom Doug Flora Vicki Floyd Ann Fowler “Hey Warner, I think Scott is trying to slip something in your drink,” says Teresa Daggy. Cherish is the word that we use to describe the Class of 76. They share and cherish every moment together; classes, lunch, activities, sports, and their lives together. You only experi¬ ence life once, and the members of the Junior class believe in experiencing life together. For those that have moved away, we will miss them and always remember them. For those that are new here, we welcome and invite them to share and cherish their lives with us — the Class of 76. 71 Diane Frazier George Gamble Karen Furr Mark Gentzlinger WE ' VE GOT SPIRIT With a title like the Spirit of ' 76 , how can you go wrong. The Class of ' 76 feels that they are the most spirited class at WHS. All of the classes have a lot of spirit and they should be proud, but ' 76 spirit is believed to soar above the rest. We ' ve got spirit, yes we do — we ' ve got spirit, what about you? This holds true for the spirit contained in the Class of ' 76, the Spirit of ' 76. As the crowd urges him on, Bruce Hoffman speeds toward the finish line. Who said Waynesboro doesn ' t have guy(?) cheerleaders. Doug Gillette David Hall Mary Ann Krog and her escort Kinny Shiflett walk proudly off the football field to receive recognition as the Junior members of the Homecoming Court. Martha Grove Billy Gunn Janice Hammer Kenny Hanula 72 Cindy Herring Robert Hickman Kathy Hewett Raymond Hildebrand These Juniors express mixed emotions at the Powderpuff football game. Bruce Hoffman Chris Holcomb Randy Holmes Diane Hughes 73 Jennifer Hughes Sharon Hughes Tanya Jackson Judy Jarvis Judy Jenkins David Jones Carl Kappes Cindy Kelly Cinny Dunaway can really jive with the music at the Homecoming Dance. Donna Kennedy Dennis Kerby Mike Kivistik Mary Ann Krog Timothy Kestner Lynn Kyle Brian Ketterer Wallace Lafferty Bett Kinnaird Tammy Landes Terry Lively and Sylvia Downey seem to be enjoying themselves at the Se¬ nior Hop as they show their jitterbug” style. 74 These Juniors just arrived on their motorcycles and decided to “slide on into the hop , hoping to get a chick. JIVING JUNIORS Dances are one of the most popular occurances at WHS and you ' ll always see a large group of Juniors out on the dance floor. From the jitterbug to the bump, the Juniors enjoy all types of dances and music. Homecoming, Sweetheart Dance, 50 ' s hop, Jr.-Sr. Prom, all of these wonderful times and should be remembered by all, but they will be especially remem¬ bered by the Class of ' 76 — the Jiving Juniors. Kat Latimer Ricky Lotts John McBee Diane McCormick Susan Lawson Amy Lowdermilk Abby McChesney David McDow Bobby Leach Billy Maki Angie Lintz Steve Mawyer Terry Lively Julie Mayes Scott McClamroch Stephanie McLear 75 Missy McMullan Michele Monger Betty Metcalf Dennis Morris Linda Mitchell Sherry Morris JUNIOR MIXUP Wherever you go, whatever you do, you will always find Juniors together. They ' re here, they ' re there, they ' re everywhere. The Class of ' 76 is a proud class. They stick together in what¬ ever they do. Whether helping each other with homework or together at a ballgame, they are there. Where are the Juniors? Look around there ' s probably one behind you. Mary Moss Mike Mullet Mike O ' Brian Scott Mounts Joan Myrtle Margie O ' Hanlan Tony Bare gives the “cold shoulder” to the camera. As Mike Floyd “digs in , Chris Snyder gazes at the girl at the next table. Mike O ' FJanlan Mike Pici Lee Palmer Beth Pardee Robbin Picking Danetta Pittman 76 Vickie Potter Annette Ratliff Donna Riddlebarger Kathy Placko Greg Poland Kirk Quillen Mary Raines Janet Reader Joseph Reid Ricky Roberts Scott Roberts Mary Robinette Linda Riggan Joan Rogers Terry Ritchie Becky Rowe 77 SPIRIT OF 76 Two nights of enjoyment and entertainment, that ' s what people got when they came to the Class of 76 ' s J.V. Show. Dancing, singing, skits — the juniors had it all. Behind the scenes was Mike Steele— producer, and working hard out front were directors Linda Cabe and Greg Bradley. Elvis, a camping trip, Abe Lincoln, Hee Haw, the Charleston, a teacher ' s meeting, and many other skits were performed, but the finale meant a lot to everyone. The song Friends was sung with everyone in mind. Sophomores — good luck always; Seniors — we ' ll all miss you and we ' ll benefit from all you taught us. We all have something in common — friendship. Mike Floyd and David McDow fall “head over heals for Chris Dong. Warner Sandquist Jordan Schlick Edward Shifflet Cheryl Sayer Sharon Schuder Kinny Shifflett Paul Sayre Paula Shannon Shane Showker Elvis Presley (alias Randy Clark) keeps a captive audience of local fans. Sharon Smith Chris Snyder Darrell Siron Warner Sandquist, narrator for the J.V. Show, does another announcement dressed in the typical 18 th Centu¬ ry of the town crier. 78 The Hee Haw gang of the Junior Class discuss what ' s for supper . Wayne Snow Scott Steagall Annette Snyder Mike Steele Helen Strickland Duina Sweet Sue Talley Let ' s hear it for our local pigline , but where are Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Guthrie? (Probably out for a hotdog.) Terry Lively seems a little stunned as Robbie Allen receives a kiss from Lisa Bradley. t 4 Jordan Schlick relaxes behind stage during J.V. Show rehearsal. 79 Bruce Taylor Debra Taylor Jed Tenhoeve Robert Terrell Joni Terry Judy Thompson Deena Tinsley Mary Tomes Bruce “Sheik ' ' Taylor is surrounded by his harem while in preparation for “Desert Sands. Karen Furr, hostess for Prom, fixes a refreshing drink for a thirsty dancer. Paul Tomlinson Dixon Tucker Doug Turner Donna Viar 80 DESERT SANDS ■■■■■ Time. The sands of time quickly come, quickly go. Memories are made and never forgotten. Couples danced under a tent of pink, purple, and fuchsia. The sheik ' s tent was a place where memories could be made and captured forever. One was in a total atmosphere of awe and it seemed as if one had stepped out of the present and into the Arabian days of long ago. The preparation for the Prom was also a memory for those that helped. Streamers, tape, wire, crepe paper, long hours, and friendships were built during the few days before Prom. The final reward came on May 9 when “Desert Sands was a successful and enjoyable evening of mem¬ ories. Pauletta Waggy Babs Webb Alan Wilkinson Debbie Wagner Becky Wheeler Greg Williams Mary Ann Krog appears to be a tightrope walker as she decorates for Desert Sands. Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores hold each other tightly, as if time stood still for them. Gary Weatherholtz Phil Witry Jeff Woodie Joyce Whitesell Larry Wright Carol Zawharodny Teresa Williams Bruce Wilson Bo Wiseman Arlene Woody 81 WORK, LOYALTY AND INITIATIVE Laura Akers Timothy Baker Thomas Berry Diane Alexander David Barksdale Darlene Beverage Linda Allison Diane Barksdale Vicky Blackwell The class of 77 succeeded in carving a memory into the heart and spirit of Waynesboro High School. Hard work, true loyalty and initiative were evident as they par¬ ticipated in activities in hopes of making this year a suc¬ cess. The class and its leaders have achieved in main¬ taining their high standards of class reputation and the continuation of the spirit of WHS. Kathryn Anderson Nancy Bear Dorothy Blair Norma Braden Van Anderson Karen Belton Michelle Bond Jackie Brandt Lyssa Armentrout Darrel Bergey Scott Bowles Sandy Brinkley For their first time, Mrs. Hosmanek and Mr. Clayborne learn the never ending task of being sophomore class sponsors. Some of the interested members of the Sophomore class were: FIRST ROW: Diane Wood, Lyssa Armentrout, Jan Whitlow, Nan Rexrode, Dodie Beverage. SECOND ROW: Pam Pope, Kathy Hosmanek, Karen Belton, Vickie Scott. THIRD ROW: Robin Humphrey, Kenny Belton, Leslie Hamilton, Vivian Brown, Susan Cosby, Jimmy Rule. David Brooks Pete Brooks Vivian Brown Kenneth Bunch John Cabell Deena Campbell Judy Carter Joyce Clark The leaders of our class were: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Wood — vice president, Lyssa Armentrout — trea¬ surer, Robin Humphrey— secretary, and Kenny Belton — president. 83 An excellent example of our sophomore class, Debbie Diehl, Karen Belton, and Dodie Bever¬ age try to reflect their spirit to their on looking audience. A LOT OF PEP Scott Critzer Lisa Culver Michael Davis Melissa Ditton Bob DuBridge Jeff Dudley Tony Farr Lynnette Csincsak Debbie Dabney Debbie Diehl Lloyd Dollins George Dudley Torrey East Debbie Farrar Sophomores lent more than just a hand to the WHS spirit. They gave their time, money, and imagination to fulfill the responsibility of carrying on the school spirit. Their endeavors were not in vain, for while the class started late, it was soon evident that their spirit was more than just a cheer or a showing of faces at a game. It was hours spent decorating for Homecoming, it was hold¬ ing contests and having bake sales to earn money for the upcoming junior year. It was all of these and more, which made the class of ' 77 a success. 84 Our class representative but more important one of the more beautiful members of the homecoming court was Kathy Floyd and her handsome escort, Timmy Roberts. Ricky Farrar Mike Fink Ray Fisher Kathy Fitch Anita Fitzgerald Kathy Floyd Keith Folsom Wendy Fortney The Little Giants obtain approval from the on looking crowd. David Frazier Susan Frazier Dick Freed Susan Grier Key clubber, David Barksdale, is hard at work at one of the many events they participated in. 85 Paula Gyorko Donna Hale Joey Hall Joan Grimm Debbie Hamblin Susan Hammock Paul Hartnett Discussing the problems of the day are Starneil Berry, Richard Blackwell, and Eddie White. Sandy Good Scott Hambrick Lesley Hamilton Paula Haring WHAT ' S SHAKIN? Amid the hustle and hassle of their first year at WHS, the Sophomore class strove to fit in with the normal routine. From quick chats in the hall to long discussions in class, we persisted in our pursuit. All in all the cTass of ' 77 succeeded in becoming an in- dispensible part of the high school. Another interesting lecture is mirrored in the faces of these enthused students. 86 Debbie Higgins Whitney Houck Teresa Huffman It ' s been another one of those days! Robin Hughes Robin Humphrey Cary Hypes Shereba lackson Vickie James Vickie Hodge John Hoy Ricky Hughes Windy Henderson Kathie Hosmanek Jerry Huffman Big Rick demonstrates his artistic abilities. Debbie LaBelle ' s enlightening conversation with the wall seems to hold her attention. 87 LUNCH BREAK tngrossed in conversation, snatching tidbits of gossip, finishing uncompleted homework and perhaps devouring some food, sophomores made good use of their lunch period. For many, lunch was the high point of the day while others were unimpressed by the hurrying aura of the half-hour break. In short, lunch was a time for many varied activities which made the student ' s school life more interesting. Sherry Johnson Pam Kestner Charles Lafferty Brenda Lawhorn Becky Jones Jimmy Key Evelyn Lafferty David Lindsey Eric Jones Diane Logue Steve Jones Lisa Kern Clyde Kestner Neil Kennedy Tony Kent Debbie Labelle Carolyn Law Robert Killian Exasperation shows on Leslie Weems face when she hears of Kathy Fountain, Bone, is caught unexpectedly by the photographer another roach in the cafeteria, during her quick lunch break. 88 Teresa Lovegrove Brian Lundstrom Pam Madison Carol Maki Derek Martin Melissa Martin Cindy McDow Bonnie McVey Dan McVey Jimmie Meadows Carolyn Megginson Steve Miller David Morgan Sandy Morris John Moss One ambitious sophomore uses her spare time for getting an early tan. Joyce Megginson Diane Logue is struck with horror when she finds out that her cone really does have nuts on it. Lunch provides Joan Ritchie with some time for think¬ ing. 89 Holly Moulds Donna Naoroz Matthew Neilhouse Dirk Niedentohl Gina Niedentohl Scott Noonan Earl Norris Valerie Nosek Paula Gyorko seems to appear in a state of contentment as her partner, Jimmy Rule, confidently holds her. Patricia O ' Brien James Ott Wayne Ownby Mark Painter Ready or not, here I come!” Webbie Lafferty, seems to be right out of Dogpatch” as she stomps it out at Sadie Hawkins. 90 DANCING IN THE DARK Dancing in the dark — till the tune ends, we ' re dancing in the dark — and it soon ends; we can face the music together— times hurries by; we ' re here and gone. Sophomore Denise Whitesell and senior Jeff Caudill take a break in their hillbilly antics at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Danny Phillips Joey Hall and Betty Poole talk to fellow hoppers, Acey Zimmerman and Melissa Ditton during a brand break at the 50 ' s Hop. 91 SOPHOMORES HANG IT UP For many people, this last year of phys. ed. was met with relief while others con¬ tinued on with team oriented sports. Basketball, tennis, volleyball, and track were all met with enthusiasm as many students strived into being a well-rounded athlete. But as the year ended we all looked forward to hanging up our gym- suits for the last time. Mike Roberts Cassie Schuder Tommy Shields Wanda Shifflett Timmy Roberts Carl Scott William Shields Lisa Shue Randy Rogers Vickie Scott Joanne Shifflett Jimmy Sinclair Joe Rosenberger Lois Serrett Susie Shifflett Donna Smith 92 Karen Tomlinson Ricky Turbeville John VanPatten Tony Wagner Lisa Terrell Shirley Turner Leisa Van Fossen Peter Virag Sarah Toms Tom Valeri Scott Velenovsky Lisa Wayland As Tommy Berry Jumps for the ball, Eric Jones looks on with anticipation. 93 ANTICIPATION Michele Bond smiles hopefully for tomorrow. Bob Wilkinson Bliss Willoughby Thomas Willoughby David McDow is pleased at the prospect of being captivated by Teresa Huffman and her sexy debut in song. Mark Wine Karen Winquist Patty Wiseman Leslie Weems Vanessa Wells Denise Whitesell Jan Whitlow Steve Wingfield Alan Wiseman Diane Wood 94 Rosa Zawhorodny Acey Zimmerman Julie Wood Inga Wright Steve Wright Steve Yancey Carl Scott boogies on! The year has ended with many good memories and expectations for the forth¬ coming junior year. As we look back on the past months, we realize the year was memo¬ rable for the work involved and the myriad of activities absorbing busy hours. Looking ahead, we see the Junior Variety Show, Junior-Senior Prom, and other events. With these thoughts in mind, we look ahead with hope and anticipation. Kelly Branaham and Cindy Campbell cheerfully decide that their lunch is m-m- m good. 95 OPPOSITE PAGE: Mr. Knicely patiently awaits one of his many daily student conferences. THE ROOKIES Amidst the turmoil of the everyday routine, the Waynesboro High School Administrative Staff still managed to maintain a relaxed atmosphere. Mr. Thomas Muncy, in his first year as head of this busy bureaucracy, led the school through both good days and bad. Mr. Ronald Knicely, our new assistant prinicpal, had the necessary task of handling school discipline. Student activities were under the close scrutiny of Mr. Richard Lotts, while Mrs. Martha Sch¬ neider made sure every student was in the right class. In August, Mr. Muncy set the stage for a “peaceful school year. Whistling a jaunty tune, Mr. Muncy glances up from the seemingly endless mounds of paper work. 98 Trying to escape the incessant ringing of phones and numerous interruptions, Mr. Muncy takes a moment to review a request in peaceful solitude. V 4 Looking quite innocent, Mr. Knicely is just the opposite when dealing with culprits of various and sundry offenses. Pausing a moment to smile for the camera, Mr. Lotts reviews a request for a club project. As always, Mrs. Schneider tries valiantly to overcome an obstacle in a student ' s schedule. 99 THE ROCKFORD FILES Working diligently in the main and guidance of¬ fices, the Waynesboro High School secretarial staff keep files straight, up-date school records, and gen¬ erally take a heavy load of paper work off the adminis¬ tration and faculty. Adding a cheerful touch to the of¬ fice, these secretaries help students through the con¬ fusing masses of blue slips, white slips, and hall passes which are a necessary evil in every student ' s life. ABOVE: Mrs. Mary Francis Burnett, with account books open, hands a bill to an unseen debtor. LEFT: With a happy hello, Mrs. Polly Hawpe attempts to solve a student ' s problem. ABOVE: Mrs. Helen Bateman sighs as she views yet another long at¬ tendance line. LEFT: A distressed student ' s signal for help captures Mrs. Polly Broyles ' attention and with it, her concern. THE GUIDING LIGHT Imediately upon entering the guidance office, college manuals and standardized tests pamphlets bombard the eye. But after closer observation, one notices the friendly, relaxed atmosphere which fills the room. Working with the same students for their three years in senior high school, the guidance coun¬ selors help make decisions ranging from whether a study hall is really necessary to what career to pursue after Graduation. Certainly, without these “helpers of the confused, many students at WHS would be lost. ABOVE: Averaging semester grades, Mrs. Martha Schneider prepares to inform students of their rank in class. LEFT: Looking over a college application, senior guidance counselor, Mr. Frank Placko, wonders if this student will really make it into Vir¬ ginia Tech. ABOVE: Taking a moment from arranging a student ' s schedule, Mrs. Chris Edwards relaxes in the guidance lobby. LEFT: Mr. Ben Woodson intently listens to the chronic indecisions of a sophomore counselee. 101 MASTERPIECE THEATRE Throughout the school year, the members of the En¬ glish Department worked diligently to help make their students more proficient in vocabulary, grammar, and literature. These talented scholars pulled their seem¬ ingly reluctant students through the works of great au¬ thors, words of great length, and the wonders of syntax. A disarming smile from Mr. Milnes Austin is worth a thousand A ' s on English composition. Mrs. Alice Flora expertly explains the intricate details of Caesar ' s death. While trying to overcome the temptation to laugh at her class ' s antics, Mrs. Janet Drayer struggles to regain her composure. Remembering a student ' s pun from the previous class, Mr. Michael Hamp chuckles to himself in fiendish glee. I V v A..V k 4 . 102 Mrs. Carolyn Lilly casts an approving smile following the only correct student response of the day. Sir Howard of Clayborne, a truly chivalrous person, noble friend, and learned teacher, emphasizes a point from Sir Thomas More ' s Utopia. Knowing the fact that his junior girls must lose or face a test the next day, Mr. Duane Hahn thoroughly enjoys the powder- puff football game. Using her charming personality, Mrs. Marrion Ward helps a student answer a difficult question. Waving his arms emphatically, Mr. George Buzzard opens the day ' s discussion of an article in Scope. Caught at a rare moment with a smile, Mrs. Olive Forbes beckons a student to the blackboard. Making a lesson more interesting, Mr. John Brown unfolds one of his well-known personal glimpses of the past. Miss Patricia Bell listens to a student ' s amusing critique of the just-completed film. Social Studies Chairman, Mr. Andy Shifflett, an ardent advocate of “in¬ volvement, put theory into practice as he became President of The Virginia Council for the Social Studies during the school year. In keeping with his tradition of student participation, Mr. Haskins Coleman scans the room for a likely “volunteer . JHESfl HAPPY DAYS This year, the study of history and the social sciences began shortly after the dramatic fall of Richard Nixon and the ascen¬ dancy of Gerald Ford as President of the United States. Shortly thereafter, Nelson Rockefeller became Vice-President, giving the country a totally new image in its two highest governmen¬ tal positions. Just as the Watergate Affair was winding down, the nation ' s economy became the focal point in social studies classes. While students became acutely aware of such topics as infla¬ tion, recession, and unemployment, a nostalgic look into the past kindled hope that there would be many Happy Days again in the future. You mean you really don ' t know who Henry Kissinger is? , asks the amazed Mr. Mike Pace. Mrs. Germaine White relates one of her many French in¬ terpretations of American History. Mrs. Ruth Porter reminds a forgetful sophomore of what the class ' s textbook looks like. 105 CHICO AND THE MAN It must be surprising to American tourists who visit other lands to discover that not everyone there speaks English, eats American food, or has adopted American customs. Because we truely live in a global village today, members of the Foreign Language Department not only teach the spoken and written word, but they try to instill in their students a real understanding of the people, their customs and habits. Course offerings include five years of French and Latin and four years of Spanish. Mrs. Kathy Hosmanek tries valiantly to understand a student ' s poorly worded Spanish joke. Not even a broken wrist can prevent Mrs. Grace Ryerson from demon¬ strating how big a certain Swiss tourist guide was. Foreign Language Department Chairman, Mr. Nat Forbes, skillfully leads a student through a difficult conversation in French. Mrs. Doris Snyder explains the use of Latin in modern day life. WIDE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT Mrs. Janet Foster ' s friendly smile is enough to remind some noisy students that the library is a quiet area. Mrs. Connie Kraus is elated at the progress attained by one of her reading students. Besides carrying on the traditional function as a center for research, the library provides interested students with a variety of material for one ' s leisure time. Books, magazines, newspapers, filmstrips, and recordings are among the items of entertainment that students can enjoy in the quiet and relaxing at¬ mosphere of the library. To assist students in improving their reading skills, whether it be for leisure time reading or for a better understanding of one ' s courses, the WHS Reading Program has proven to be a real blessing. The skills imparted by Mrs. Connie Kraus also assist students in whatever endeavor they choose after graduation. Faced with the never-ending task of returning books to the shelves, Miss Elizabeth Shackelford takes a moment to read the daily newspaper. Terry Southers and Norma Braden get the jump on the following day ' s assignment by working in the library during ninth period. 107 IN CONCERT Shouting directions to band members during one of his daily morning practices in the fall, Mr. Pete Phillips is assured of another entertaining football halftime show. How can you improve on a music education program that already ranks among the best in the state? The answer should come as no surprise to anyone who knows Music Department Chairman, W. Roger Zimmerman. Never sa¬ tisfied with the status quo, Mr. Z , as he is affectionately known by students and parents alike, led the choral pro¬ gram to yet another unprecedented year. The instrumental program received its share of the limelight when the Band appeared in the International Lion ' s Club Parade in San Francisco during the summer of ' 74 and in various local parades during in the school year. In addition to the em- ph asis on the performing arts, it is a very rewarding expe¬ rience just being in the music program everyday. Mrs. Bernadine Cochrane, a new addition to the WHS Music Depart¬ ment, reviews some music for her tenth grade chorus. Pausing between classes, “Mr. Z , prepares himself mentally for the demaning job of choir director. 108 GOOD TIMES Exerting effort far beyond the call of duty , the Art Department, consisting of Mrs. Bunnie Austin and Miss Lynn Hilton, again made Waynesboro proud of its arts, crafts, and photography program. Exhibiting extreme patience, this intreped twosome helped even the most reluctant student create interesting works of art. They also provided the expertise to spur many students on to honors in state and local competition. A warm smile from Mrs. Bunnie Austin is all the encouragement that it takes for some art students to complete their projects on time. Miss Lynn Hilton guides an eager craftsman through the finishing touches of a piece of pottery. Lynn Via pays close attention to Miss Hilton ' s handy tips on hand¬ icrafts. Diana Juchter and Mrs. Austin discuss Diana ' s latest project. 109 MISSION IMPOSSIBLE Traditionally one of the more demanding subject- areas in a student ' s high school career, the seemingly impossible mission of mathematics is made very pos¬ sible by the outstanding dedication, encouragement, and downright good-natured staff of the Math Department. Skillfully leading their students through the maze of equations, symbols, angles, and signs, these talented math instructors make understandable problems from this jumble of numbers. Mr. Earl Hamilton arrives for one of his favorite arithmetic classes. Deep in thought, Miss Janet Knicely strikes a familiar pose as serious-minded Chairman of the Math Department. 110 Mrs. Margery Pidcock eagerly responds to a student ' s plea for help. Are you with me? ' ' , asks Mr. Connie Guthrie at the conclusion of a simple” fourteen-step theorem. Mrs. Virginia Tucker uses one of her familiar shape-up looks on a talkative student. Miss Marcella Crider turns to that indispensable aid of the math teacher — the blackboard. Ill Could it be that whatever Mrs. Connie Fletcher sees in the micro¬ scope is looking back at her. Miss Marcella Crider gives a practical demonstration of some of the finer points of physics. Hard at work (as usual) in a science class. 112 Using the overhead projector, Mr. Bill Corwin outlines the proper procedure for a forthcoming lab. ASCENT OF MAN Biologically, chemically, and physically speaking, man is a mass of elements. To understand man, then, one has to understand what makes man “tick , where he has come from, and where he is going. Despite the limited space and inadequate facilities, the members of the Science Department did a magnif¬ icent job imparting scientific knowledge and reasoning to their students. Laboratory work, in partic¬ ular, greatly contributed to the understanding of the world of science. Wendy Fortney demonstrates to Patricia O ' Brien and Brenda Lawhorn how “not to pour acid into a test tube. . . Science Department Chairman, Mr. Bill Gilbert, carefully ob¬ serves a student perform a difficult experiment. Is Mr. Gilbert preparing for a science lab or is he just conjuring up a little elixer ? 113 LET ' S MAKE A DEAL Whether a student plans to enter college or embark upon an immediate career of work after graduation, the skills acquired in business courses will be of equal benefit to all. Therefore, the Business Department believes every student should possess a basic knowl¬ edge of business ranging from keeping one ' s own ac¬ counts straight to writing a personal check. While many business students do make their future liveli¬ hood in the clerical field, everyone who has taken a business course at WHS is more than glad they did — ask anyone who has learned to type. Business Department Chairman, Mr. John Gilbert, interjects a touch of humor into the daily business routine. Medina Shipman wishes she could express her sudden feelings out loud.” Miss Carol Critzer appears quite pleased at the excellent progress made by her typing class. 114 I Mrs. Nancy Swisher demonstrates the proper typing technique. Nancy Sheffield, the prototype of the modern secretary —- and how! Trying to be inconspicuous, Mrs. Audra Brodowicz cannot help but chuckle at a struggling student. 115 ALL IN THE FAMILY Sherry Coffey, a pict ure of poise, while demonstrating her nifty needlework. , 3 s ® ' In addition to her talents in home economics, Miss B.J. Harding proves her versatility by coordinating the SODA (Students on De¬ veloping Attitudes) Program. 116 With its main goal of instructing would-be homemakers in the basics of good housekeeping, the WHS Home Eco¬ nomics Department offers the traditional units of sewing, cooking, and general home-living. In addition to these necessary topics, there is an extensive course in bachelor living— a program that has shown tremendous growth in popularity. Whatever the subject of study, students of home economics all agree that their time and efforts have resulted in a truly rewarding experience. V _ � •• 0 0 + 1 V k ' f.Vr,,� � � � • .. . .. • ' ' III � � � � ■ P� ’V IIIU! , Cl� tM � � � , fUl� � � � � ,, . l| « MM . ••• • ' MIlMtt E-, LL , KJJJTJShmm Checking the workmanship of a first-year seamstress, Mrs. Faye Huffer cannot help but be amused at the uneven stitching. WALLY ' S WORKSHOP The Industrial Arts Department, staffed by well- trained, extremely talented, and practical instructors, more than meets the needs of those students desiring to build and create with their hands. Keeping in tune with the times, shop and mechanical drawing courses are open to both boys and girls. Forever safety-cautious, Mr. Pid (Quentin Pidcock), refers a negligent student to the proper section of the state code. A student ' s raised hand catches the immed iate attention of mechanical drawing instructor, Mr. Lewis Curkin. Danny Reade is a real hep cat on the old Hop Cap . 117 MOVIN ' ON A newcomer to the ICT Program this year but not to WHS, Mr. Bob Novak previews a current state department career educa¬ tion film. ICT Coordinator, Mr. Charles Hastings, demonstrates his versatility by writing on the blackboard without really looking. Mr. Hastings leads a class discussion on some important job-training skills. An office in a girls ' dressing room and classes in the mechanical drawing-yearbook staff room charac¬ terized the Industrial Cooperative Training Program in 1974-75. Despite these problems of temporary reloca¬ tion due to construction and remodeling at WHS, ICT continued to provide students with the opportunity to study and participate first-hand in the world of indus¬ trial work. V I THE PRICE IS RIGHT Sharing the same physical problems as its counter¬ part, ICT, Distributive Education met the challenge with equal dexterity. Long, one of the most popular programs at Waynesboro High, DE continued to flourish due to in¬ structional expertise in the classroom and on-the-job training. As a result, the DE Program again enjoyed regional and statewide acclaim as several students won awards for outstanding achievement. Mrs. Kiser pauses a moment from one of the less enjoyable tasks of a DE Coordinator— paperwork. In an informal setting, Mrs. Evelyn Kiser gives some important tips to a group of DE students. Mr. Don Morris favorably responds to his class ' s demand that he “smile for the camera. 119 SPORTS SPECTACULAR Entrusted with the responsibility of developing healthy bodies to go along with sound minds, the Physical Education Department provided meaningful activities for WHS students ranging anywhere from soccer to dance. This outstanding staff was also given the task of creating responsible motorists through its Driver ' s Education program. ABOVE: No, that ' s not Catfish” Hunter, it ' s Mr. Dick Moyer our friendly Driver ' s Ed. instructor. RIGHT: In a pensive mood, Coach Jim Pitman expresses inner satis¬ faction of his physical education program. Miss Sue Burkholder watches closely for proper technique in the tumbling routine. 120 Mr. Pitman shouts encouragement to a student who is having difficulty with the daily exercise. Mr. Billy League demonstrates how he developed some of those bulg ing muscles of his. T 1 After a long day of classes, Coach Jack Toms prepares for his fa¬ vorite pastime, track. 121 WHAT ' S MY LINE Mr. Blosser discusses a possible opportunity for a job-seeking student. Throughout the school year, the Job Placement Center offered its services to those students who sought part-time jobs. In addition, former graduates took advantage of this service and were ably assisted by Director Bill Blosser. Even during this time of eco¬ nomic recession, Mr. Blosser was successful securing employment for many students. Keeping track of the necessary mountains of forms for the Job Placement Center is Mrs. Jane Bishop. Antha Gail Harlow is disappointed to learn that there are no available part-time jobs in journalism. 122 BEHIND THE LINES Performing a never-ending chore, the staff of custo¬ dians and cafeteria personnel continue to look after the well-being of the WHS student body. While the cafeteria ladies go all out to prepare “piping hot meals everyday, the janitors have the unenjoyable chore of cleaning up the mess, not only in the lunch room, but throughout the hallways, classrooms, and offices of the entire school. A round of applause is long overdue to this highly dedicated staff. ' Fanny Holly and Lynwood Mitchell pause for a brief moment for the photographer — one of the few breaks in a very long day. Cafeteria Staff: Dorothy Wade, Janet Lambert, Dorothy Carroll, Helen Beaver, Patricia Heatwole, Roselie Kesterson, Thelma Benson, Anne Myers, Brownie Whitesell. Lynwood and one of his capable co-workers, James Smith. 123 ' i; i V SPEED, STRENGTH AND AGILITY With the district title under their belts, the WHS Cross County Team finished the season with a winning record of 10 and 3. Among the individual standouts on this year ' s team were Stan Gomez, who broke a school and district record with a time of 15:04 for the 3-mile course; Joey Archambeault whose amazing talent will also be a focal point of next year ' s team; and Tim Ritchie, who served as an inspiration to his teamates while recuperating from an illness in the hospital. Other top harriers were Jeff Freeman, Kenny Heatwole, Jeff Caudill, Bruce Hoffman, Tim Brooks, and David Frazier. Of course, without the efforts of the entire team and expert ad¬ vice of Coach Jack Toms, this outstanding year culminating in the district title would never have been attained. To do easily what is difficult for others is the true mark of talent. BELOW: After a successful meet, Kenny Heatwole and Bruce Hoffman take it easy and discuss the prospects of winning the next meet. The Distaff side of the W.H.S. student body find the new experience of watching a Cross Country meet very thrilling. ABOVE: With stopwatch in hand, Tim Ritchie confirms Stan Gomez ' s time with manager Phil Southers. RIGHT: Before a meet, Kenny Heatwole finds a few quiet moments to prepare himself mentally as well as physically. 126 FRONT ROW: David Frazier, Peter Virag, Bruce FHoffman, JoFin Truslow, Jeff Caudill, Stan Gomez, Tim Brooks. SECOND ROW: PhiIIip SoutFters (manager), Joey ArcFiambeault, Kenny Heatwole, David CaugFitry, Jeff Freeman, Greg Bradley, CoacFi Jack Toms. ABOVE: Even being in a hospital doesn ' t stop Tim Ritchie from suiting up for a track meet. RIGHT: Awaiting W H.S. runners, coach and manager prepare to clock and record winning times. Urging the runners on, Coach Jack Toms prepares to clock a finishing time. 127 Returning Lettermen were Cary Mitchell, Joe Brunetto, Rick Fortney, Jim Belcher, Ricky Ray, Tom Quick, Scott Robertson, Bill Meteer, Todd Martin, Greg Wiseman, Dale Blair, Rick Wilkinson, Alex Herron, Steve Poland, and Keith Allamong. FRONT ROW: Joe Brunetto, Alex Herron, Keith Allamong, Jim Belcher, Steve Poland, Dale Blair, Ricky Ray, Tom Quick, Rick Wilkinson. SEC¬ OND ROW: Todd Martin, Greg Wiseman, Rick Fortney, Paul Fitzgerald, Scott Robertson, Glenn Lowe, Bill Meteer, Gary Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Randy Clark, Jeff Woodie, Greg Evans, Mike Floyd, Wayne Vandervander, David McDow, Chris Snider, Shane Showker, Bo Wiseman. FOURTH ROW: Greg Poland, Sterling Gray, Scott Mounts, Rick Lotts, Bill Belcher, Billy Rose, Joe Reid, Ricky Roberts. 128 BAD BREAKS HAMPER LITTLE GIANTS Better Scramble Than Lose seemed to be Ricky Roberts motto as he lead our successful backfield. Nat Nicholas wishes that the contents of his printed paper Coke” cup were the real thing instead of slime. The Little Giant Varsity team had quite a disap¬ pointing season finishing with a district record of 1-4 and an overall record of 3-7. Although the team did not win as many games as they antici¬ pated they performed with excellent precision and skill. Injuries were the main handicap, pulling many of our best players out of the game. Such in¬ juries as thoughs to Keith Allamong, Jim Belcher, and Bo Wiseman were the bad breaks that ham¬ pered the Giants the most. However, in spite of these mishaps, the Giants, under the direction of their new head coach Jim Pittman, performed well and used many successful, first time techniques. Other assistance was provided by coaches George Buzzard, Bill League, and Mike Pace. Coaches Pittman, Hamp, and Buzzard give crisis advice on a 3 down and 4 yards to go decision. 129 Who said football is not a contact sport? From all this mass of tangled and contorted limbs, desperate at¬ tempts to grab the football, and the fine art of breathing under this weight, comes one very special message . . . football is definitely a contact sport! WAYNESBORO OPPONENT 13 WILSON 0 13 ORANGE H.S. 18 0 Harrisonburg 18 0 Robert E. Lee 34 39 STUARTS DRAFT 12 12 Turner Ashby 13 13 ALLEGHANY 28 32 Culpeper 56 15 LEXINGTON 21 49 BROADWAY 7 ’ALL CAPITALS INDICATE HOME GAMES UPPER RIGHT: Cyril Delage, our French foreign exchange student, starts off the third quarter with his own soccer style kick. LOWER RIGHT: You can ' t beat a Giant when it comes to defense. 130 LITTLE GIANT J.V. ' S ARE J.V. GIANTS This year ' s Junior Varsity football squad had no one outstanding player but their combined efforts made the season thrilling. Home J.V. games were highlighted by unrehearsed half-time shows. Many people trudged out on the cold weeknights to see the J.V. ' s strength and vigor. The JV Giants will certainly be a major asset to the Varsity Football team in ' 75. FIRST ROW: Danny Reade, Larry Staples, Rick Hawkins, Ricky Lotts, Scott Mounts, Jim Rule, Robin Hughes, Bruce Leibold. SECOND ROW: Jeff Pultz, Ernie Criser, Dan McVey, James Ott, David Barkesdale, Duane Barbour, Robert Killian. THIRD ROW: C.K. Woods, Starneil Berry, Marshall Howard, David Lindsey, Sean Riley, James Cauls, Steve Yancey, Kenny Cobb, Coach Mike Pace. WAYNESBORO OPPONENT 12 Turner Ashby 6 8 Robert E. Lee 14 12 Harrisonburg 6 14 Turner Ashby 22 0 Robert E. Lee 12 0 Charlottesville 27 7 Harrisonburg 19 Coach Mike Pace gives a pep talk to the JV squad as he patiently paces the locker room floor. 131 Jeff Critzer ' s eyes widen as he helplessly watches the basket¬ ball roll around the rim. As all stand in amazement, Ernie Howard keeps on dribblin ' . PRACTICE PAYS OFF Although relining of districts caused the Little Giants Varsity Basketball team to play many triple A teams, they preformed excellently in their own league. Finishing behind only Lee High and Turner Ashby in regular season, the Little Giants proved their ability by finishing the regular season with a district record of 6-4. Leading the Giants were many individ¬ ual standouts such as, Brad Gray, forward; Kinny Shifflett, guard; Ernest Howard, forward; Gregg Ostrander, center; and Greg Combs, guard. The combination of these talents were brought to surface by head coach Milnes Austin. ABOVE: Kenny Shifflet and Ricky Roberts await either a basket or a rebound. BELOW: As the ball goes up, over and in, Brad Gray Displays the technique that made him the second leading scorer in the district. 132 Greg Combs evaluates a tricky zone defense. IP WAYNESBORO 69 ALBEMARLE 69 Wilson 53 E.C. Class 70 STUARTS DRAFT 53 Charlottesville 61 BUFFALO GAP 65 CHARLOTTESVILLE 59 Albemarle 73 Lexington 37 E.C. CLASS 68 BROADWAY 54 Stuarts Draft 50 Robert E. Lee 56 HARRISONBURG 60 54 Turner Ashby 51 (OT) 54 Broadway 47 64 LEXINGTON 45 35 ROBERT E. LEE 52 46 Harrisonburg 44(30T) 56 TURNER ASHBY 72 ALL CAPITALS INDICATE HOME GAMES RIGHT: Another WHS basketball destined for the goal. 133 T O U R N A M E N T D I S A P P O I N T M E N T Finishing second in the district the Little Giants qualified for the district tournament held at Madison College. The first tournament game, which was against Lexington, was a success with the Giants winning 43-39. In semi-final action the Little G ' s defeated Turner Ashby in a thrilling match, to qualify for the final competition with Robert E. Lee. Lee played a good game and defeated the Giants 69-47, but the Little G ' s proved their quickness and ability to the huge crowd. Both the Little Giants and Lee progressed to the state competition, but both were defeated in later games. ip r c i am 1 1 i i ABOVE: Greg radar Combs zeros in on his target, the basket. LEFT: A picture of determination, Nat Nicholas struggles for a rebound. BELOW: As the seconds tick off the WHS crowd goes wild with excitement and enthusiasm. 134 Varsity Basketball members of 1974-75: FIRST ROW: Jed TenHoeve, Ricky Roberts, Tony Bare, Kinny Shifflet, Nat Nicholas. SECOND ROW: Ricky Lotts (manager), Kirk Quillen, Greg Combs, Brad Gray, Ernest Howard, Dennis Kerby (manager). THIRD ROW: Milnes Austin (coach), Bill Maki, Chris Holcomb, Jeff Critzer, Mike Pace (coach). BELOW: Ricky Roberts displays excellent form as he sinks a bucket. ABOVE: Ernest Howard utilizes all his energy into retrieving a rebound. 135 Junior Varsity Basketball Team of 1974-75: FRONT ROW: Brian Lunstrom, Tom Shields, Scott Bowles, Jim Rule, Dirk Niedentohl. BACK ROW: Tony Wagner (manager), Tom Berry, Scott Critzer, Mike Fink, John Moss, Van Anderson, Eric Jones, Coach Dick Moyer. BELOW: Tom Berry takes time out for a short square dance before a foul shot. ABOVE: A J-V Knight stands back in amazement as Brian Lundstrom makes one of those last second shots. 136 J.V. ' S SHOW POTENTIAL Following closely behind the Varsity team in ability and drive the Junior Varsity Giants showed much potential for next year ' s Varsity squad. Under the coaching supervision of Dick Moyer, the team as a whole, functioned to the capility of a varsity team. There were a few outstanding performances but the true credit goes to the team as a whole. m jm HP WAYNESBORO OPPONENT 32 ALBEMARLE 43 47 Wilson 50 56 E.C. Glass 66 54 Blue Ridge 26 60 E. Mennonite 96 32 STUARTS DRAFT 50 44 Charlottesville 71 59 BUFFALO GAP 52 61 CHARLOTTESVILLE 56 30 Albemarle 38 37 E. Mennonite 71 58 Lexington 39 67 E.C. CLASS 60 39 BROADWAY 42 63 Stuarts Draft 52 55 Robert E. Lee 73 57 Blue Ridge 31 50 HARRISONBURG 51 37 Turner Ashby 69 34 Broadway 66 47 LEXINGTON 58 29 ROBERT E. LEE 67 25 Harrisonburg 56 46 TURNER ASHBY 65 ALL CAPITALS INDICATE HOME GAMES RIGHT: The beginning of another Junior Varsity game. RIGHT: Scott Bowles struggles to recover a rebound amist many T.A. Knights. BELOW: As Eric Jones looks on, Tommy Berry prepares to make “two. 137 FEMALES SHOW PROMISING FUTURE Under the direction of Miss Sue Burkholder, the athletic program for girls at WHS expanded somewhat with the addition of softball as an interscholastic sport. Although their record was an unimpressive 2-4- 1, the interest in girls ' softball and the spirit of compe¬ tition laid the groundwork for future success. In girls ' basketball, the varsity encountered a very disappointing season, posting a 1-14 record with their only victory being a thrilling 41-39 win over Harrison¬ burg. However, the prospects for a successful team next year look very promising as the J-V squad posted an excellent 10-4 record, making them one of the top teams in the district. Slugger Mary Dudley Allen bangs out a long one. Sonya Clay goes through spring training in the girls ' gym. WAYNESBORO OPPONENT 16 Charlottesville 31 22 Page County 22 21 Montevideo 18 24 Montevideo 11 3 Albemarle 23 8 Page County 10 5 Albemarle 21 — hr On a brisk spring day, members of the girls ' softball team still manage to show a lot of enthusiasm. 138 WAYNESBORO OPPONENT 23 Nelson County 47 28 Turner Ashby 56 22 Eastern Mennonite 58 30 Broadway 91 8 Lee High 82 31 Harrisonburg 61 28 Lexington 60 29 Nelson County 50 22 Turner Ashby 74 20 Eastern Mennonite 48 35 Broadway 89 15 Lee High 103 41 Harrisonburg 39 59 Lexington 60 Tournament 39 Harrisonburg 54 Varsity. KNEELING: Martha Grove, Lee Tipton, Terry Ellis, Martha Evans. STANDING: Tammy Akers, Barbara Burkett, Sonya Clay, Diana Juchter, April Daniels, Suzanne Foley, Alice Martin, Coach Sue Burkholder. WAYNESBORO OPPONENT 55 Nelson County 23 24 Turner Ashby 28 31 Eastern Mennonite 15 43 Broadway 26 35 Lee High 41 45 Harrisonburg, 31 41 Lexington 9 51 Nelson County 12 26 Turner Ashby 49 23 Eastern Mennonite 6 56 Broadway 26 42 Lee High 28 29 Harrisonburg 30 53 Lexington 18 Junior Varsity. KNEELING: Geneva Howard, Rebecca Stirewalt, Vanessa Wells, Teresa Lovegrove. STANDING: Carolyn Megginson, Sherri Johnson, Wendy Fortney, Cynthia Johnson, Julie Foley, Dorothy Blair, Beth Tipton, Gail Moore, Coach Burkholder. 139 The 1974-75 Wrestling Team; FIRST ROW: John Mehler, Robbie Allen, Shawn Kelly, Carl Kappes, Tim Baker, Stuart Craig. SECOND ROW: Rick Hawkins, Jeff Woodie, Glenn Lowe, Hugh Scott, Jeff Pultz. THIRD ROW: Steve Poland, Jeff Wayland, Scott Robertson, Steve Yancey. FOURTH ROW: George Buzzard (coach), Scott Mounts, Ernie Critzer, Jim Pittman (coach). WAYNESBORO OPPONENT 18 Fishburne 37 18 Lexington 59 0 Lee High 60 6 Turner Ashby 63 18 Lexington 45 24 S.M.A. 48 8 Turner Ashby 59 .18 Miller School 45 As always, Waynesboro wrestlers are on top. 140 A new match begins with area rivals Turner Ashby, giving T.A. a home court advantage. Carl Kappes achieves points for gaining an advantage on his opponent. Waynesboro Wrestlers eagerly await their chance to get on the mat. mtz ff %ii an ipr .i Bat . llffl WELCOME WRESTLING A newcomer to the WHS wide variety of sports this year was the wrestling team. Like¬ wise, this new fangled sport was coached and developed by a new comer to our coaching staff, Jim Pittman. The team hit the mats after many weeks of practice and instruction on dif¬ ferent holds and techniques with all the en¬ thusiasm that would be expected of a new sport. Although the wrestlers finished the season without a win, much fine talent showed through. Glenn Lowe finished second in the district and following a close third was Tim Baker. The entire team should be rewarded for their great effort and interest in this new found sport to the long athletic tradition of Waynesboro High School. 141 STATE CHAMPIONS The Waynesboro High School Indoor Track Team acheived many of their yearly goals this season, the biggest being the State Championship. Being defeated in only one meet, the thinclads were victorious over many of their arch rivals including Lee High, Nelson County, and Turner Ashby. This year was also the first time Waynesboro had ever scored 100 points in a single meet. Coach Jack Toms can certainly be proud of his work and the team ' s effort as WHS has been honored by having one of our best Indoor Track Teams we have ever had. Keith Allamong breaks still another record as he jumps up . . . up . . . and over for a new state high jump record of 6 ' 6 . A true asset to the team, Keith was one of the high scores for the Indoor Track season, and will definitely be missed next year. ABOVE: During a basketball half time, the Indoor Track Team receives rec¬ ognition and Coach Jack Toms presents Mr. Tom Muncy the state trophy. RIGHT: Breaking another state record, Ricky Ray finishes the sixty-yard dash in a speedy time of 6.5 seconds. 142 n ' T- 1XMEM flfrl ,r ' r:7L ' .] w«T ' � W � f n‘- rr,m warm The Indoor Track Team State Champs express their joy for winning and their devotion to Coach Tom for urging them onward. ABOVE: With score book in hand, Keith Allamong and Jeff Freeman talk over the district meet with a fan. ABOVE: Determination is exemplified in the face of Joey Archambeault to reach the finish line first . RIGHT: Receiving last minute advice from Jan Whitlow, Stan Gomez prepares himself mentally for the up¬ coming running event. 143 THINCLADS TAKE THIRD Coach Jack Toms and the WHS Outdoor Track Team completed another highly successful year. Undefeated in district competition during the regular season with a 9-0 record, the Little G ' s placed a disappointing third in the Valley District Meet but redeemed themselves by cap¬ turing the even more important Region II Track Title. In competition at the State Meet, WHS finished a strong third behind perennial track power, Nelson County, and surprising Handley High. Throughout the season, the Little Giant thinclads were led by Keith Allamong, Jeff Freeman, and Ricky Ray. This superb trio won a countless number of firsts in regular season meets and in district and regional competition. Rewarded for their consistent efforts, Allamong won the State pole vault title while Ray captured the 220-yard dash crown. Coach Jack Toms and Ricky Ray discuss some pre-race strategy. Using the “Fosbury Flop, Jeff Freeman clears the high jump. Ricky Ray splashes his way to the finish line in the Valley District Meet. Super-athlete Keith Allamong — a picture of determination. 144 FRONT ROW: Don Trott, Dirk Niedentohl, Bruce Hoffman, Sean Reilly, Lloyd Dollins and Scott Noonan (managers). SECOND ROW: David Barksdale, Donald Dollins, Danny McVey, Jeff Harris, Jeff Caudill, Jeff Freeman, David Frazier, Chad Austin. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Billy League, Tim Brooks, Tim Ritchie, Keith Allamong, Kenny Heatwole, Bill Meeteer, Nat Nicholas, Tony Williams, Ernie Critzer (manager), Joey Archambeault, Coach Jack Toms. r,l i _ _ U _ 3� | Jeff Caudill and Tim Brooks take on the hurdles as well as the rain. Keith Allamong and Jeff Freeman try to keep dry during the sloppy Valley District Meet. Bruce Hoffman warms up for a grueling long-distance run. 145 ! I i‘ m 146 Coaches Mike Pace and Pat Austin discuss plans for the day ' s practice session. With intense concentration, WHS ' s top male tennis player, Webber Payne, prepares to serve. Jordan Schlick returns a powerful serve. KNEELING: Steve Miller, Webber Payne, Jordan Schlick, Tom Shields, Jim Rule, Stuart Craig, George Gamble. STANDING: Doug Flora, Ricky Turberville, Tee Cooley, Tom Macllwaine, Ed Crawford, Doug Gillette, Kenny Breeden, Mark Gentzlinger, Scott Velenovsky, Brian Lund- strom, Glenn Lowe. KNEELING: Robin Humphrey, Mary Stuart Dalton, Ann Fowler, Pam Pope, Janice Hanula. STANDING: Susan Lonas, Teresa Martin, Catherine Allen, Annette Snyder, Carrie Krog, Julie Foley, (not pictured: Mary Ann Krog). With great determination, Mary Ann Krog prepares to slam an opponent ' s return. Waynesboro High took “giant strides in tennis this year as both the boys ' and girls ' teams played better than anytime in recent memory. The boys posted an overall record of 10-7 and finished second in the district to perennial state champ, Harrisonburg. The girls were undefeated in district competition, won the district and regional titles, and finished with an ex¬ cellent 16-2 season. Individual honors went to Mary Ann Krog and Annette Snyder who were district, regional, and state doubles champs and Susan Lonas who won the district singles title and placed second in the Regional Tour¬ nament. T E A M S N E T S U c c E s s 147 With great concentration, Greg Combs lines up a putt. ! l KNEELING: Tim Baker and Joel Hulett. SITTING: Kathy Hewitt, Susie Roberts (statisticians), Jim Flanary, Kenny Rogers, Greg Combs, David Johnson. STANDING: Scott Critzer, David King, Coach Mike Hamp, Randy Rogers, Kenny Baker, Chris HuIett, Paul Hartnett, Jeff Critzer, Gregg Ostrander, Doug Fulk, Steve Stover, Steve Poland, Tracy Bare. it W msmrr ■ F .11 wLm i L ' ; Jjj Kv V v 1 T fa ' « f S 4li 1 jv -9 Tm If � I ■ ▼ 148 4 LINKSTERS LOSE HAMP Steve Stover patiently studies the lie of the green. With the difficult task of trying to match past glory, the WHS Golf Team still managed to post a successful 7-3-1 season and finish third in the district. Two Little Giant linksters, Greg Combs and Steve Stover, ad¬ vanced to Regional Tournament competition. With a host of young golfers on the team and a great interest in the sport at WHS, prospects for continued success look bright. Difficult to replace, however, will be Coach Mike Hamp who moves into an administra¬ tive post next year. In his ten years as golf coach, Mr. Hamp ' s teams won five district titles and four state crowns — a record that will be hard to match by his successor. LEFT: Coach Mike Hamp reflects back on his accomplishments as golf coach. Senior Linksters: FIRST ROW: Chris Hulett, Jim Flanary, Greg C ombs, Steve Poland. SECOND ROW: Dave Johnson, Gregg Os¬ trander, Jeff Critzer. THIRD ROW: Ken Rogers and Steve Stover. Jeff Critzer, Greg Combs, and Susie Roberts listen to another tall” golf story by Dave Johnson. 149 SECOND PLACE FINISH Under the tutelage of Coach Dick Moyer, the WHS Baseball Team concluded another successful season with an overall record of 9-8 which earned for them a second place district finish for the second consecutive year. Again, Waynesboro was outdistanced only by long-time state champ, Turner Ashby. The Little Giants gave T.A. a scare, however, as they lost a hard-fought 4-3 contest to the Knights in the finals of the Valley District Tournament. With many returning lettermen, it is quite possible that WHS may surpass T.A. next year. Johnny Doyle demonstrates his major league batting stance. Kinny Shifflett shows Shane Showker and David Mawyer how to grip a knuckle ball. Scott Roberts warms up the starting pitcher prior to a game with Turner Ashby. 150 FRONT ROW: Scott Roberts, Scott McClamroch, Bo Wiseman, Ricky Roberts, Cary Weatherholtz. SECOND ROW: David Mawyer, Greg Williams, Greg Poland, Randy Clark, Shane Showker. THIRD ROW: Donnie Connor (manager), Tony Bare, James Cauls, Johnny Doyle, Kinny Shifflett, Bob Custard (manager), Coach Dick Moyer. Scott Roberts pounds out a hit against Stuarts Draft. WAYNESBORO 2 0 2 15 4 4 14 5 8 1 1 6 6 5 2 13 3 Stuarts Draft Charlottesville Stuarts Draft Wilson Wilson Lee High Broadway Lexington Harrisonburg Turner Ashby Lee High Broadway Lexington Harrisonburg Turner Ashby Tournament Broadway Turner Ashby OPPONENT 3 5 0 1 5 0 0 6 7 6 7 4 0 4 5 3 4 Cary Weatherholtz and Kinny Shifflett discuss a criti¬ cal point of strategy. 151 Annette Dickerson, Sylvia Downey, Missy McMullan, Kim Monger, Karen Kiger, Annette Snyder, and Kat Latimer were the members of the 1974-75 Varsity cheerleading squad. Cheerleading captain, Kim Monger, “gets fired up” during a close contest. How high can a “Bunny” hop? Shelby Jones, Annette Snyder, Kim Monger, and Karen Kiger prove that WHS cheerleaders are also proficient gymnasts. Pep. . .Enthusiasm. . .and Spirit. Shara Lindsey gives an all right” to get the crowd riled up for the game. 152 PEP, ENTHUSIASM, AND SPIRIT Adding a touch of beauty to the football fields and basketball courts of the district, the WHS cheerleaders were appreciated by all. Their poise and perfection was accomplished after hours of practice every week and attendance at summer camp where new cheers were invented and different techniques learned. Under the expert supervision of Miss Elizabeth Shackelford and Miss Lynn Hilton, the cheerleaders provided Pep, Enthusiasm, and Spirit. J.V. cheerleaders in action. Although physically exhausted during the fourth quarter, Lisa Kern ' s pep never wears out. Suspended in mi d air, the J.V. cheerleaders entertain the crowd between quarters. LOWER RIGHT: Dodie Beverage gives a look of approval to some lucky young man in the crowd. Members of the WHS Junior Varsity cheerleading squad are Darlene Beverage, Debbie Diehl, Karen Belton, Lisa Kern, Paula Gyorko, and Terry Quig. c SKYLINE ' 75 HAS NEW POLICY Breaking away from the yearbook tradition of keeping everything top secret, this year ' s Skyline Staff expressed the feeling of openness. When decisions for the annual cover were to be made, a majority vote of the student body cast the final decision. Also, the staff felt like one entire group of people making decisions rather than one person, the editor, keeping all his ideas to himself. To many members of the staff and our ad¬ visor, Mr. Andrew Shifflett, Room 205 became known as their second home. On nights before the deadlines, everyone pooled together their ideas and also their money for dinner for the less fortunate members of staff to keep up their strength through the long hours that followed. A shortage of money and people curtailed many of the staff ' s innovative ideas. To ease this problem, spirited purple and gold tee-shirts were sold. As in every year, the staff ' s utmost goal was to produce a prize-winning and mem¬ orable yearbook for the WHS student body. The 1974-75 Skyline Yearbook Staff: FIRST ROW: Mr. Andy Shifflett, Janey Collier, Susie Roberts, Brenda Quick, Antha Gail Harlow, Sue Wright; SECOND ROW: Robbin Picking, Karen Helsley, Renee Pullen, Leslie Hamilton, Teresa Huffman, John Blanchard, Janice Powell, Chris Hulett; THIRD ROW: Bruce Taylor and Carol Cooper. laney Collier makes an intelligent response to a Antha Gail Harlow looks on in utmost frustration as Mr. Shifflett corrects her question posed by Skyline Editor, Carol Cooper. co PY again and again and again. 156 Assistant Editor, Bruce Taylor shows little enthusiasm for yet another of Janey Collier ' s many suggestions. 00 8 $ A °N S3TVS 1SVJ 3HJ. • 3NITA 3 S RIGHT: Sue Wright, Senior Class Editor, a picture of poise and a stabilizing force on the Skyline ' 75 staff. The Yearbook Staff was chacterized by its unique ways of drawing attention to Skyline ' 75. LEFT: With their deadlines rapidly approaching and still seventeen pictures short, Kathy Hewett and Robbin Picking manage to smile in the face of adversity. 157 I LEFT MY HEART IN SAN FRANCISCO From the streets of San Francisco to the Waynes¬ boro High School football field, the WHS Band marched to their kind of music which has won them many honors. Under the direction of Mr. Presley Phillips, the Band represented the state of Virginia in the Lions Club International Parade, in San Francisco on July 3, 1974. The group also attended band festival and participated in several parades and concerts throughout the school year. ROW 1: Shirley Turner, Evelyn Lafferty, Lisa Culver, Cathy McNair, Mary Alice Akers, Lynn Wagner, Jeff Campbell. ROW 2: Donald Stout, Aletha Alwine, Frances Sauer, Jackie Bryant, Ann Fowler, Debbie Campbell, Helen Strickland, Denise Missman, and Gregg Ostrander. Lisa Wayland, Holly Moulds, Susan Lawson, Susan Foster, Kim Campbell, and John Bunch. Row 1: Chris Snider, Lloyd Dollins, Carl Scott, Karen Winquist, Bruce Taylor, and Kim Stoner. Row 2: Donald Dollins, Rebecca Stirewalt, Leslie Hamilton, Mike O ' Hanlan, and Mike Steele. Silhouetted against the autumn night, the WHS Band prepares to perform their halftime ritual. 158 Row 1: George Gamble, Craig Sampson, Doug Fulk, Kenny Hea- twole, Bruce Hoffman, Kenny Baker. Row 2: Billy Maki, Jeff Fitz¬ gerald, Tim Taylor, Tom Valeri, Debbie Wagner, Tom Givens, Jim Meadows, Brian Lundstrom. Keith Folsom, Pam Kestner, Karl Snyder, Penny Edwards, Chris Holcomb. ROW 1: Bruce Wilson, Kemper Lloyd, Robert Hickman, Rodney Wright, Steve Barton, Rick Valeri. ROW 2: Fred Garber, Hugh Scott, Mike Mullet, Chris Hulett, Carl Kappes, and Steve Miller. Penny Edwards leans back in awe as she realizes that she has finally made it to San Francisco. Abby McChesney, Tony Kent, Jimmy Key, Don Trott, Tim Ritchie, Ricky Brady, Johnny Painter, and Mark Wine. 159 THE SOUNDS OF MUSIC Abby McChesney ponders whether to hit an A or a D. The Pep Band arouses sleepy Giant fans during an early morning pep rally. Out of the entanglement of instruments comes the Band ' s reas¬ surance of a win as they play On to Victory . In every football and basketball game the sound of music fills the air. From playing the national anthem to the sound of TSOP, the WHS marching band added flavor to these athletic events. Among the intricate patterns displayed on the field were a trolley car with moving wheels, a marching W , and a rocking chair. These and others were also performed to fans at half time during a Washington and Lee University football game. Denise Missman turns to reassure Heather Moulds that the trolley cars in San Francisco are really safe. Don Trott and Tim Ritchie find the roof of a hotel an excellent place for a San Francisco jam session. WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE Accompanying the Band to San Francisco and then back to the WHS football field, the twirlers displayed their routines to the sounds of the music behind them. Their performances were superior to everything ex¬ cept their lovely smiles. Enduring the cold, rain, and snow the majorettes performed with grace and talent. LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Crum, Debbie Coffey, Becky Rowe, Kathy Floyd, Danetta Pittman, Joan Grimm, Webby Lafferty, Donna Riddlebarger. LEFT TO RIGHT: Connie Bonivich, Linda Kern, Debbie Floyd. A special presentation of skill was given at the Homecoming Game by the three senior twirlers as they stepped to the music with flaming batons. The majorettes put their best hand forward as they added a note of in¬ terest to a brisk night. Debbie Floyd, bearing the bitter cold, wishes to herself that the show was over. 161 DANCING FOR DOLLARS The Sadie Hawkins Dance with its lively hillbilly music began the year for the Beta Club. This high spir¬ ited club combined fun with hard work as they completed a number of money-making projects during the year. The club ' s main fund raiser, the annu¬ al dance marathon for scholarships, was expanded this year to include marathon bike riding, Monopoly, and ping pong. Teresa Kovarik meticulously counts the money collected at the marathon. Chris Byrd ' s expression shows the agony that playing monopoly for 24 hours will bring. HRST ROW: Missy McMullan, Kat Latimer, Sherry Morris, Chris Dong, Linda Cabe, Kathy Hewett, Debbie Wagner, Barbara Burkett, Tammy Akers, Karen Furr. SECOND ROW: Cindy Herring, Mary Alice Akers, Itene Ultee, Mary Ann Krog, Annette Snyder, Mary Moss, Gail Henderson, Cindy Kelly, Helen Strickland, Antha Gail Harlow, Ann Fowler, Teresa Williams. IHIRD ROW: Babs Webb, Terry Ritchie, Robert Hickman, Mike Steele, George Gamble, Kenny Baker, Darrell Siron, Billy Gunn, Dennis C line, Donnie Connor. FOURTH ROW: Bill Maki, Tony Bare, Mike Kivistik, Bruce Wilson, Jordan Schlick, Chris Byrd, Carl Bishop. 162 FIRST ROW: Sylvia Downey, Susan Lonas, Teresa Kovarik, (president), Ginny Dunaway, Rhonda Craig. SECOND ROW: Barbie Vigour, Lisa Velenovsky, Mary Dudley Allen, Judi Devoy, Kathy Christman, Mary Margaret Skelton, Diane Rowe, Martine Leroux. THIRD ROW: Lee Tipton, Martha Evans Cathy McNair, Brenda Quick, Janice Powell, Denise Burcham, Debbie Floyd, Anne Johnson, Lynn Wagner, Patty Stiehl, Sue Wright, Barbara Harris, Kathy Lawless, Debbie Draper. LOURTH ROW: Denise Missman, Cynthia Williams, Sherry Pugh, Connie Bonivich, Lori Anderson, Susan Loster, Cindy Thompson, Diana Juchter, Kim Campbell, Jim Flanary, Louis Talbert, Kim Stoner, Mark Robson, Mark Keith, Barbie Camp¬ bell, Debbie Heatwole, Susie Roberts. FILTH ROW: Gail Aldhizer, Linda Shifflett, Lee Bowman, Ricky Brady, Craig Sampson, Greg Ostrander, Greg Combs, Kenny Heatwole, Hugh Scott, Leonard Robinett, Kenny Rodgers, Matthew Dullaghan, Karl Snyder, Chris Hulett. Having a good time seems to be on the minds of everyone at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 163 MUSICAL MOODS l As usual, the Concert Choir was one of the main attractions at WHS. The choir, which was said to be one of the best in years, performed various concerts and always left the audience with a feeling of exileration. Among these con¬ certs were the Christmas Concert, a perform¬ ance for Dr. Daniel Pinkham at Longwood College, many various assemblies for area high schools, and of course, their third annual variety concert entitled Spring Fever . The choir under the excellent direction of Mr. W. Roger Zimmerman, has had a busy, full-filling year which will be highlighted by the choir ' s trip to New York and the Spring Concert. Mr. Zimmerman, Concert Choir Director, smiles with pride while pointing the applause in direction of the choir. Altos: FIRST ROW: Kat Latimer,Kathy Christman.SECOND ROW: Pam Pope, Barbie Vigour, Susie Roberts. TFtIRD ROW: Janey Collier, Roberta Pinkerton, Karen Kiger, Judy Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Lori Anderson, Lynne Mercer, Kathy Lawless, Teresa Huffman. Sopranos: FIRST ROW: Michelle Monger, Mary Margaret Skelton, Abby McChesney. SECOND ROW: Debbie Heatwole, Betsy Blackwell, Denise Burcham. THIRD ROW: Joanne Roletter, Robin Humphrey, Teresa Daggy. FOURTH ROW: Teresa Kovarik, Cindy Thompson, Mary Ann Krog, Renee Pullen. 164 Bases: FIRST ROW: David McDow, Don Trott, Je ff Caudill, Mike O ' Hanlan. SECOND ROW: John Johnson, Billy Gunn, Carl Scott, Lee Bowman. THIRD ROW: Greg Combs, Hugh Scott, Mark Robson, Donald Dollins. FOURTH ROW: Terry Lively, Joel Kaczmarek, Matthew Dullaghen, Bruce Taylor. Tenors: FIRST ROW: Peter Virag, Warner Sandquist. SECOND ROW: Jonathan Whiteley, Wayne Wolfe, Mark Keith. THIRD ROW: Kenny Heatwole, Craig Sampson, Scott Mounts. FOURTH ROW: Mike Steele, Marvin Reed, John Blanchard, Tony Kent. The 1974-75 Concert Choir stands ready to strike up a tune at Mr. Z ' s request. 165 CONCERT CHOIR HAS MANY TALENTS |,o� � ( � � «• «w .� . .u � J 1 With the Christmas Concert approaching, this mixed group of male voices practice in the music room corridor their part of the “Christmas Collage . In her own particular style, Susie Roberts uses her talent and “sexy voice to put the audience in the mood . Mr. Zimmerman uses his excellent directing techniques for acquiring a soft, blending, melodes sound. Choir manager, Hugh Scott, directs a small group of choir members while providing some helpful hints. 166 Showing their excellent skill at the can-can, these lovely young men thrill the audience with their rendition of Sentimental Journey . Proving that the choir has many other talents besides singing, Mark Robson and Teresa Daggy show their boogie dancing style while the choir performs Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy . The best of the best — WHS Concert Choir Regional Choir Members just love to sing, even in the back parking lot. Under the direction of Mr. Z, John Blanchard prepares to sing a civil war song from a northern medley while accompanied by Hugh Scott on guitar. 167 FIRST ROW: Robert Killian, Windy Henderson, Tim Picket. SECOND ROW: Chuck Pannell, Jimmy Sinclair, Marshall Howard. THIRD ROW: Scott Noonan, Scott Critzer, Randy Rogers, John Van Patten. FIRST ROW: Chuck Lafferty, David Moran, Tony Farr, Bruce Hen¬ derson. SECOND ROW: John Hoy, David Brooks, Earl Norris, Shawn Riley, Dan McVey. THIRD ROW: Ed Leach, David Dur- rette, Eddie McCarthy, David Barksdale. FOURTH ROW: John Moss, Nat Nicholas, Kenny Belton, Al Hughes. ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Debbie Diehl, Teresa Lovegrove, Melissa Martin, Jan Whitlow, Kathy Fitch, Sherry Johnson. SECOND ROW: Karen Helsley, Diane Barksdale, Karen Belton, Vanessa Wells, Gina Niedentohl, Patricia O ' Brien. THIRD ROW: Kathie Hosmanek, Cindy Cooper, Nan Rexrode, Terry Quig, Cindy McDow, Vivian Brown, Debbie Dabney. FOURTH ROW: Sheriba Jackson, Wendy Fortney, Vickie Scott, Carol Maki, Diane Dillard, Carolyn Law. RIGHT: Cindy Campbell, Joan Grimm, and Patty Wiseman dem¬ onstrate the intense concentration that is necessary for the choral music program. 168 l 1 lip ; iff SMBtj 10 It- , Ip • • ' IrSc 5 ;,• f m 1111 i ) tips ■ in 1 • :• i ! y C ifHXII FIRST ROW: Kathy Floyd, Paula Gyorko, Nancy Christman, Sandy Brinkley, Michelle Bond. SECOND ROW: Diane Alexander, Kathy An¬ derson, Lisa Shue, Joan Grimm, Patty Wiseman. THIRD ROW: Susan Hammock, Caroline Megginson, Nancy Bare, Susan Cosby, Cindy Campbell, Julie Wood. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Morris, Donna Naoroz, Denise Whitesell, Joan R itchie, Tammy Duncan. FIRST ROW: Lisa Campbell, Diane Rowe, Mary Virginia Dunaway, Sue Talley. SECOND ROW: Nina Eaves, Linda Mitchell, Cindy Herring, Martha Winquist. THIRD ROW: Eartha Johnson, Annette Dickerson, Diane Durrette. FOURTH ROW: Denise Powell, Jenifer Hughes, Barbie Campbell. Wf WL L 1 f 1 c | 1 ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Karen Furr, Stephanie McLear, Duina Sweet, Pauletta Waggy. SECOND ROW: Deena Tinsley, Chris Dong, Babs Webb, Tammy Akers. THIRD ROW: Cathy Irvin, Trudy Catzek, Sherry Morris, Terry Ellis. FIRST ROW: Scott Robertson, Scott Steagall, Mark Hewitt, Robert Hickman. SECOND ROW: Tom Arvis, Doug Taylor, Greg Evans, and Cyril Delage. CAROLING CHORISTERS In addition to the Concert Choir, the WHS Choral music program consists of two other excellent choirs — the 11th and 12th Grade Chorus under the direction of Mr. Roger Zimmerman and the 10th Grade Chorus directed by Mrs. Bernadine Cochrane. In her first year of teaching at Waynesboro High School, Mrs. Cochrane proved to be a more than worthy replace¬ ment for Mr. Ed Buhl. For performance plus, the two choirs thrilled audiences with a variety of talent at the traditional Christmas and Spring Concerts and won supe¬ rior ratings in choral competition. FIRST ROW: John McBee, Greg Bradley, Alan Wilkinson. SECOND ROW: Jed Tenhoeve, Jeff Megginson, Eddie Howard, Joe Harris. u � E f. ’ a! 1 L i : hAk — jfl L. | $ J v i WiSgS- S . BUSINESS BENEFITS A group of D.E. students, intent in their studies, realize that this is not the time for chatter. This year has proven to be another prosperous year for the DECA Club. In addition to their yearly tradition of manning the concession stands during football season, the club sponsored a parking lot sale and fac¬ ulty Christmas party. Several of their members at¬ tended a DECA Convention at the Hotel Roanoke where they received various awards. All of these activ¬ ities helped prepare D.E. students for entering the world of business. FIRST ROW: Jerry Huffman, Joy Roop, Shirley Allen, Janet Reader, Donna Kennedy, Paige Suttenfield. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Kiser (sponsor), Jeff Reader, Debbie Fisher, Joyce Dedrick, Eddie White, Annette Dickerson, Annie Blair, Paula Wells. THIRD ROW: Mr. Morris (sponsor), Donnie Fisher, Cary Hypes, Linda Allison, Tammy Duncan, Tory East, Ricky Lunsford, Tim Quick, Tim Pickett. FOURTH ROW: George Dudley, Allan Wiseman, David Campbell, Eddie Shifflett, James Ott, Tom Harmon, Clay Reardon, Ray Fisher. 170 FIRST ROW: Mary Raines, Julie Mays, Mae Fisher, Debbie Coffey, Becky Rowe, Linda Kern, Lisa Terrell, Vicky Black- well, Mary Tomes, Sue Talley. SECOND ROW: Tammy Miller, Annette Berry, Lynn Harvey, Alice Hartless, Debbie Baber, Gay Myrtle, Shelly Berry, Janice Hammer, Debbie Taylor, Pauletta Waggy, Ronnie Cook, Joyce Clark. THIRD ROW: Nina Eaves, Jeff Wayland, Nancy Chittum. Sharon Willis, Cary Wright, Diana Hughes, Beverly Cash, Diane Fraiser, Butch Hall. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Putz, Gary Weatherholtz, John Johnson, Debbie Henderson, Gilbert Harmon. Proudly looking over his award of first place in D.E. Advertizing in Dis¬ trict Competion, Kenny Megginson accepts the congratulations of his fellow DECA members. Mrs. Kiser discusses an upcoming DECA event which raises much enthusiasm with the club ' s members. 171 DRAMATISTS CO TO STATE The cast of The Marvillous Play Bill gaze in amazement at Shirley Painter and Debbie Draper ' s portrayal of Carmen, the wife and a giggling girl. Talent flourished at Waynesboro High School this year through the WHS Players. Opening an active year, many of the senior dramatists performed in the Senior Play. Drama students also under took for the first year an outside project which included teaching drama to Jr. High and elementary students on Satur¬ days. In drama class, under the direction of Mrs. Alice Flora, students wrote and presented to all elementary schools in the city their play. Under the direction of Mr. Duane Hahn, the one-act play went to district cap¬ turing not only a superior rating but also the best play i n the Valley District with raves from the judges. Busing their way to regional competition with another superior rating entitling them to perform at U. Va. in the State Festival. Closing their year of talented activi¬ ties, the high school dramatists planned a Spring Cabaret filed with a bill of one-acts mixed with show numbers from such musicals as Hair and Marne with intermittant original skits. FIRST ROW: Tony Kent, Jeff Meadows, Mike O ' Hanlan, Lisa Leibold, Denise Powell, Beth Pardee, Diane McCormick, Donna Naoroz. SECOND ROW: Cathy McNair, Diane Rowe, Karen Winquist, Lynn Kyle, Teresa Kovarik, Missy McMullan, LeeLee Wilmott. THIRD ROW: Tammie Holmes, Cinny Dunaway, Diane Rickman, Annette Ratliff. FIRST ROW: John Blanchard, Drew Fracher, Shirley Painter, Abby McChesney, Linda Cabe, Cynthia Williams, Ann Fowler, Doug Flora, John Van Patten. SECOND ROW: Jay Crawford, Robert Hickman, Linda Blair, Debbie Draper, Julie Wood, Vickie Floyd, Alan Wilkenson. FIRST ROW: Leonard Robinette, Jonathan Whiteley, Warner Sanquist, Bruce Taylor, Greg Bleasdale, Kent Folsom, Greg Bradley. SECOND ROW: Cindy Campbell, Martha Winquist, Michelle Bond, Paula Shannon, Irene Ultee, Rick Wilkenson, Susie Roberts, Mike Kivistik, Teresa Daggy, Janey Collier. THIRD ROW: Mark Robson, Rodney Wright. Diane Rowe, who thinks she is losing her sanity because of daily pressures, explains her plight to a pompous Sue Wright. Scott Gorden and Drew Fracher try to figure out what the world is coming to as narrator, Vickie Floyd, directs the action. Teenagers, Debbie Draper and Robert Hickman, whisper concerns about the teenagers ' place in today ' s society. President Jean Ann Heatwole pauses briefly before writing a hurried announcement concerning AFS weekend. OTHER WORLDS ON THE HORIZON Among the many clubs that unfolded this year, Dis¬ tant Horizons made many steps toward acquainting its members with the American Field Service. Through the sale of AFS bumper stickers and an AFS weekend their purpose was made known. The visit of Merray Wilson, from Australia, will remain with the school and the Distant Horizons members. Through the rain and sleet the club trudged to Washington ' s Smith¬ sonian Institute to see the Chinese Art Exhibit. Cyril Delage, the 1974-75 foreign exchange student, enriched the lives of the people he came to know during his year in Waynesboro. The knowledge of his fellow students grew as Cyril talked of the customs and life style of his home Paris, France. Mrs. Ryerson tries desperately to con Donna Naoroz into housing an AFS student next school year. LEFT: FIRST ROW: Marrion Ward (sponsor), Grace Ryerson (sponsor). Sherry Morris, Jean Ann FHeatwole. SECOND ROW: Rodney Wright, Kathy Hewett, Mike O ' Hanlan, Greg Williams, Mary Moss. THIRD ROW: Cyril Delage, Carol Cooper, Sherry Pugh, Karen Furr, Irene Ultee, Michelle Monger, Jeff Meadows. FOURTH ROW: Annette Snyder, Karen Kiger, Abby McChesney, Lynn Csincsak, Lisa Culver. FIFTH ROW: Lisa Velenovsky, Barbie Vigour, Susan Foster, Alice Martin, Donna Naoroz, Kathy Hosmanek, Diane Logue. 174 Two active members of FCA, Jeff Freeman and Keith Allamong, are track stars. ATHLETES PROMOTE FELLOWSHIP Throughout the year, from the huddles on the football field to the ones on the basketball court, and conferences on the track, the FCA carried their Christian attitude in their athletic endeavors. Members of the FCA try to promote good-will and fellowship between their teammates and rivals, by ironing out indifferences with their Christian background making them examples to be followed. FIRST ROW: Keith Allamong, Carl Kappes, Greg Poland, Randy Clark, David McDow, Jeff Freeman, Kinny Shifflett. SECOND ROW: Mr. Moyer (Sponsor), Shane Showker, Tony Bare, Greg Evans, Jed Tenhoeve, Kenny Belton, Scott Robertson. 175 Deep thoughts overcome Tammie Holmes, Annette Ratliff, and Terri Belcher as FHA advisor, Mrs. Faye Huffer observes. SKILLS FOR TOMORROW As a co-curricular organization, the Future FHomemakers of America strive to make hard working girls realize and develop their skills needed in homemaking. As in the past, the FHA provided refreshments for the WHS faculty at their regular meetings. Among other activities this year, the club was enlightened by a visit to the District Home. FIRST ROW: Sharon Bell, Janice Hammer, Wanda Bowles, Margie O ' Hanlan. SECOND ROW: Melinda Brooks, Annette Ratliff, Tammie Holmes, Peggy Jones, Betty Poole, Miss Harding (sponsor), Melissa Ditton, Suzanne Foley, Mrs. Huffer (sponsor), Terry Belcher, Tommie Barrett. Tommie Barrett feverishly works to complete another proj¬ ect. Vickie Potter, Sharon Bell and Melinda Brooks listen as Cyril Delage informs the FHA of some of the customs of his native France. 176 Tina Farr wonders if she will ever learn the technique of writing short¬ hand. SECRETARIES DICTATE SUCCESS Typewriting, bookkeeping, tabulations, filing, and shorthand are among the skills learned in becoming a typist. The Future Secretaries of America promote these skills and many lectures were given in the homes of the girls on various occasions. With these experiences and practice, entry into the business and professional world is made easier and more profitable. Sherry Pugh and Lori Kerby check to see if their tabulation is cor¬ rect. SITTING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Deborah Pannell, Deborah Farra r, Vickie Suddarth, Norma Braden, Joyce Carter, Nancy Sheffield, Mitzi Landes, Barbara Harris, Joyce Megginson, Peggy Hewitt, Tanya Jackson, Sherri Campbell. STANDING: John Gilbert, Donna Austin, Carol Critzer, Pat Higgins, Donna Smith, Debbie Coffey, Joyce Whitesell, Becky Rowe, Joan Myrtle, Gail Hen¬ derson, Lynn Wagner, Terri Norman, Anita Fitzgerald, Cindy Kelley, Robin Craun, Medina Shipman, Sherry Pugh. 177 SPIRIT, DRIVE, ABILITY Emphasis on girls ' athletics was brought to the attention of the public during football season when the Lettermen ' s Club sponsored a Powder-Puff Football game. During the year they promoted interest in the sports through the sale of toboggans and a trip to a Colt ' s Football game. The Lettermen not only did projects for themselves, they also did a lot for the benefit of the entire school. They sponsored the 2nd annual Basket¬ ball Tournament between the students and the faculty and they also donated money for school buses. ROW 1: Karen Kiger, Tom Quick, Kim Monger, Billy Gunn, Shelby Jones, Mr. Mike Pace (sponsor), Missy McMullan, Tim Brooks. ROW 2: Terry Ritchie, Tom Arvis, Joe Burnetto, Kenny Heatwole, Webber Payne, Duncan Hall, Sylvia Downey. ROW 3: Steve Poland, Annette Snyder, Chris Snyder, Scott Robertson, Jimmy Flanary, Ricky Lotts, Mary Ann Krog, Kat Latimer, Greg Combs. ROW 4: Philip Southers, Kenny Rogers, Gregg Ostrander, Mike Floyd, Ann Fowler, Jeff Freeman. ROW 5: Keith Allamong and Susan Lon as. The boy cheerleaders contemplate a number of ways to cheer up their losing team. A peek into the senior ' s lockeroom during the before game pep talk of the Powder-Puff Football game, shows many tense faces. Getting ready for the Powder-Puff Game, the senior girls had many hard afternoon workouts. 178 Tammy Holmes, Sheila Hatfield, Debbie Wagner, Randy Clark, Margaret Eckenrode, Debbie Crum, Doug Flora, Lisa Campbell, Judy Thompson, Mary Moss, Shane Showker, Chris Cong, Scott Sayre, Greg Combs, Cathy McNair, Mrs. Foster (Sponsor). Mrs. Schneider browses through some paper backs as Lisa Camp¬ bell tries to get them arranged before the crowd arrives. Tammy Holmes holds the Box as Pam Serrett drops the first donation of books for new seats in it. THE LIBRARY HAS IT A new, promising club was formed this year with repre¬ sentatives from each of the English classes. Promoting better selection and care of books, the Library Council strove to make the Waynesboro High School Library a better place to research and read. The club also did its part for the community by selling paperbacks for new au¬ ditorium seats. 179 While holding the ropes at halftime, Drew Fracher participates in a friendly game of tug-of-war as he keeps the crowds off the basketball court. WE ' RE PROUD OF OUR TEAM Throughout the school year, the Key Club worked as a team. Together, they represented an active club, performing many services for their school and com¬ munity. The annual Kiwanis Barbecue, football and basketball games, the Key Clubbers were always ready, willing and able to give their time. Also, at their annual convention, Carl Kappes won Lt. Governor of District 5 in Virginia. For the tenth consecutive year Waynesboro has received this honor. FIRST ROW: Mike O ' Hanlan, Doug Flora, Bill Eckman, Jed Tenhoeve, John Tuttle. SECOND ROW: Leonard Robinette, Cyril Delage, Rodney Wright, Tom Macllwaine, Ricky Lotts, Doug Jones, David Barksdale, Kenny Belton, Witney Houck. THIRD ROW: Brian Scruby, Doug Taylor, Webber Payne, Greg Ostrander, Duncan Hall, Kenny Baker, Tim Brooks. FOURTH ROW: Mike Sayer, Drew Fracher, Jeff Megginson, Jonathan Whitely, Jeff Freeman, Carl Kappes, Doug Fulk. 180 : 4r r ? .. ■ iTm i« imm ' . V • ii’ ' W Stirring their brew at the Kiwanis barbecue, Bill Eckman tells Doug Jones, Too many cooks spoil the broth. Doug Flora lends a helping hand as Ricky Lotts takes time out to enjoy a barbecue. Big Dave Johnson plays janitor before a basketball game. A victorious Key Club poses in their boxing gloves and weighted jackets which were supposed to be a hindrance in the Keyette-Key Club Basketball Game. FIRST ROW: Sylvia Downey (Treasurer), Denise Missman (Secretary), Kay Latimer (co-Historian Reporter). SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Krog (co-Historian Reporter), Susie Roberts (Vice-President), Anne Johnson (President). THIRD ROW: Denise Powell, Shelby Jones, Sue Wright, Judy Devoy, Kim Monger, Mrs. Swisher (sponsor), Mrs. Brodowitz (sponsor). FOURTH ROW: Dianne Naoroz, Rhonda Craig, Mary Dudley Allen, Susan Lonas, Patty Stiehl, Lisa Velenovsky, Lee Tipton. DEDICATION PLUS The Keyette Club has proved to be an asset to WHS, each month performing a service project and enjoyable activities. These included various types of intra-school telegrams, selling candy apples at football games, cleaning up the parking lot and trophy case, and preparing a Christmas dinner for the faculty. When called upon they gladly give their time to community ' s services, by selling white canes for the blind, poppies for the veterans and helping with the Stocking Stuffer Shop at Christmas time. Kjt Latimer displays her kooky outfit on Crazy Day, a part of the Keyette Founder ' s Week celebration. 182 ROW 1: Diane Barksdale, Donna Naoroz, Lisa Kern, Chris Dong, Sherry Morris, Missy McMullan, and Annette Snyder. ROW 2: Karen Furr, Paula Cyorko, Annette Dickerson, Karen Belton. ROW 3: Antha Gail Flarlow, Kathy Ftosmanek, Pam Pope, Kathryn Anderson, Mary Virginia Dunaway, Nancy Davis, Sandy Allen. ROW 4: Roberta Pinkerton, and Webby Laf- ferty. Rhonda Craig makes a desperate attempt for the basket as Mary Dudley Allen holds her breath for fear that it won ' t go in. Capturing a second place in the United Fund Parade, the Keyettes helped to advertise the Red Cross. 183 FIRST ROW: Greg Combs, Jim Flanary, Lee Tipton. SECOND ROW: Doug Jones, Janice Powell, Greg Ostrander, Lisa Velenovsky, Rhonda Craig, Judi Devoy, Mark Robson, Mary Dudley Allen, Ken Rogers, Matthew Dullaghan, Diana Juchter, Patty Stiehl, Teresa Kovarik, Kim Stoner. SOCIETY HONORS STUDENTS The National Honor Society is a nation-wide organi¬ zation composed of only the top students in each high school. Scholastic ability is not the only qualification for being a member. Students must also have leader¬ ship ' ability and outstanding character. These qualities, along with dedication and school spirit, make WHS proud of these honored students. The club is respon¬ sible for senior superlatives which were announced at the annual awards assembly. Senior wills were also compiled and distributed to students by the NHS. In a moment of high tension, Principal Thomas Muncy names Teresa Kovarik as valedictorian and Kim Stoner salutatorian during the NFHS Awards Assembly. President Jim Flanary explains the NHS creed prior to the “Tapping of the new inductees into the honor society. 184 I ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS The Protect Your Environment Club (PYE) kept ex¬ tremely busy over the summer and during the first half of the school year with its monthly paper drives. How¬ ever, the club was slowed down considerably when the bottom dropped out of the scrap paper market and the paper drives were discontinued. During the remainder of the year, the club focused its attention on a Save The Seals campaign and a city-wide clean¬ up. Greg Bradley takes it easy as he lets the other club members do the work for him. FIRST ROW: Karl Snyder, Antha FHarlow, Robbin Picking, Martine Leroux, Susan Lonas, Kim Stoner, Jeff Campbell. SECOND ROW: Janey Collier, Bruce Taylor, Mike Steele, Billy Cunn, Chris Byrd, Tony Kent, Irene Ultee, Mike Kivistik. IN TREE: Dixon Tucker, Mike O ' Hanlan, Leonard Robinett, Greg Bradley. 185 WE ' RE BACKING YOU UP Taking the theme from The Wizard of Oz, for their homecoming Dance, the Pep Club decorated for Over the Rainbow. As October 18 approached, work on the wishing well, bubble gum machines, and the rainbow itself became more and more intense. Working through the weeks before Homecoming, the Pep Club strived to make the 1974 Homecoming Dance the best ever. It all seemed worthwhile as the hard work was finally completed. Couples walking through the entrance of the girl ' s gym were embraced by a sugar-sweet candyland. Wheat Stone Bridge performed with a variety of rock-n-roll numbers. Prior to each game the Pep Club, continuing their support for the Little Giants, provided food for the well-deserving football and basketball players. FIRST ROW: Vivian Brown, Jean Ann Heatwole. SECOND ROW: Diane Logue, Francis Sauer, Lori Anderson, SFierry PugFi. THIRD ROW: Lisa Culver, Evelyn Lafferty, CFieryl Augustin (Secretary), Denise Powell (President), Lisa Leibold, Kim Monger. FOURTH ROW: Michelle Bond, Sandy Good, Wayne Wolfe, Suzanne Foley, Cindy Campbell. FOURTH ROW: Norma Braden, Kathy Hewett, Patti Wiseman, Debbie La Belle. SIXTH ROW: Sandy Allen, Linda Riggan, Mary Moss, Vicky Suddarth. SEVENTH ROW: Janey Collier, Teresa Daggy, Nanette Rexrode, Shirley Turner. The Scarlet Hurricane is blown back with boos from the Waynes¬ boro fans and a shove from a Little Giant at pep rally held in the boy ' s gym. Friday morning brings a pep rally which awakens the enthusiasm of Little Giant fans. FIRST ROW: Leslie Hamilton, Lisa Kern, Judy Devoy, Debbie Diehl. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Downey, Annette Dickerson, Carol Cooper, Kim Campbell. THIRD ROW: Leslie Weems, Kat Latimer, Shelby Jones, Mary Ann Krog, Rhonda Craig, Karen Belton. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Quick, Lynne Mercer, Bill Eckman, Ann Fowler, Paula Gyorko. FIFTH ROW: Sue Wright, Debbie Heatwole, Sharon Campbell, Dodie Beverage. SIXTH ROW: Karen Kiger, Peggy Jones, Joan Grimm, Missy McMullan. SEVENTH ROW: Annette Snyder, Angie Lintz, Kathy Floyd, Terry Quig. During the 1974 football season, the Pep Club introduced a new facet to the cheering section, Jonathan Whitely as mascot. Mrs. Kraus says, line up here or you don ' t get in, as Cheryl Augustin stamps hands and Kathy Hewett collects money. The expressions on the faces of Denise Powell, Pep Club President, and Carol Cooper reflect gains on the field. Shelby Jones, Homecoming Queen, tries to make Jeff Meadows think that his name isn ' t on the list. 187 SCIENTIFIC STRIDES 1975 was the year of the great revival for the WHS Science Club. With its dual objectives being the increase of scientific knowledge of its members and to help others understand and appreciate the world of science, this year ' s emphasis was placed on the recruitment of new members and planning of educational experiences. Among the club ' s activities were field trips to Wallops Island and Reddish Knob, a night course in cardiopul¬ monary resuscitation, and a letterwriting campaign en¬ couraging state and local officials to reconsider wilderness areas in certain sections of Virginia. In May, the Virginia Junior Academy of Science and The Virginia Academy of Science presented the E.C.L. Miller Award to the WHS Science Club for being the most out¬ standing science club in the state. Individual honors went to Tim Brooks as he received honorable mention for his essay on population. Doug Jones cleans up after performing a Science Club experi¬ ment. Science Club advisor, Mrs. Connie Fletcher, smiles in the face of ad¬ versity — one of Drew Fracher ' s many “suggestions. Brenda Quick handles a newly-born frog with tender-loving care. 188 FIRST ROW: Randy Rogers, Stuart Craig, Mary Moss, Helen Strickland, Mrs. Connie Fletcher, Teresa Kovarik, Brenda Quick, Greg Bleasdale, Cindy Williams, Mary Alice Akers. SECOND ROW: Carole Barringer, Margaret Eckenrode, Bob DuBridge, Susan Lawson, Doug Jones, Kim Stoner, Linda Cabe, Warner Sandquist, Cathy McNair, Craig Sampson, Kemper Lloyd, Rodney Wright, Beth Shoemaker, Steve Barton, Diana Juchter. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Meadows, Mike Fink, John Moss, Mike Kivistik, Lisa Velenovsky, Susan Lonas, Tim Brooks, Mike Sayre, Carl Snyder, Patti Stiehl, Jeff Meadows. FOURTH ROW: Gail Aldhizer Kenny Rogers, Steve Stover, Bruce Wilson, Jon Sherbeck, Tim Scruby, Drew Fracher. Tim Brooks watches carefully as Mrs. Fletcher demonstrates the proper way to clean test tubes. fSgl l mm 1 . .-AjSSiTitX ' ' 5lg| CflBft. t v w m -- 1 i iw FIRST ROW: Denise Whitesell, Deni se Powell, Peggy Jones. SECOND ROW: Lisa Velenovsky, Barbie Vigour, Susan Cosby, Cheryl Augustin, Susan Foster, Tammie Holmes, Annette Ratliff, Miss B.J. Harding, (sponsor). THIRD ROW: Billy Meeteer, Todd Martin, Scott Robertson. SODA GOES CURRICULAR Begun for the purpose of helping elementary school students to understand the world around them and to cope with any problems they now have or may face in the future, the Student Organization on Developing Attitudes (SODA) proved to be a great success again this year. In¬ corporated into the regular school curriculum as a class, the SODA students mapped out strategy in classroom dis¬ cussions and then went out into the elementary schools. Among the many topics discussed with elementary students were drugs, alcohol, and behavior. Martha Grove, Mary Virginia Dunaway, and Miss Harding discuss an upcoming SODA project. After a busy morning, Robbin Reinhardt entertains her SODA guest during lunch at the high school cafeteria. 190 ROW 1: Mike O ' Hanlan, Hugh Scott, Angie Lintz, Alice Martin, Terry Live¬ ly, Lynne Mercer, Greg Evans, Anne Johnson, Carolyn Law. ROW 2: Jed TenHoeve, Jan Whitlow, Martha Grove, Kim Monger, Mary Virginia Dunaway. SODA advisor, Miss B.J. Harding tation in the elementary schools. prepares a schedule for visi While visiting the high school, two elementary students some¬ times find it difficult to keep up with their SODA repre¬ sentative. 191 BOARD PROMOTES DIALOG In only its second year of operation, the Student- Faculty Advisory Board proved to be a useful channel of communication between the administration, facul¬ ty, and student body. Early in the year, an assembly was held explaining the purpose of the board and in¬ troducing the student and faculty members. In keeping with their goal of responsiveness, the board maintained a successful dialog with many indi¬ viduals and diverse groups. Courses of action this year led to such things as a suggestion box placed in the main lobby, no limitation on the number of additional dances held during the year, the continuation of the very popular AFS program, and the recommendation that ninth grade classes coming to the high school be allowed to transfer their class money from Kate Collins Jr. High. Sue Wright, Student-Faculty Board Chairman, discusses the highly suc¬ cessful “Musical Chairs Dance with dance co-chairman, Mary Mar¬ garet Skelton. FIRST ROW: Teresa Lovegrove, Shelby Jones, Karen Belton, Mr. Haskins Coleman. SECOND ROW: Diane Wood, Sharon Camp¬ bell, Mary Ann Krog, Sue Wright, Mrs. Martha Schneider. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Rule, Missy McMullan, Hugh Scott, Drew Fracher, Jonathan Whiteley, Tony Bare. FOURTH ROW: Kenny Belton, Kinny Shifflett, Mr. Bob Novak. Retiring faculty member Mrs. Martha Schneider, a guiding force behind the Student-Faculty Board, will surely be missed by the students and faculty at WHS. 192 SPIRIT AND ACHIEVEMENT With a great deal of spirit and enthusiasm, VICA (Voca¬ tional and Industrial Clubs of America) carried out a vari¬ ety of activities throughout the school year. The highlight of the year was the annual District VI Fall Rally in Har¬ risonburg where there was a large turnout of VICA members from WHS. Here the officers attended separate meetings in order to share ideas with other clubs in the district. The Rally culminated with a banquet in which WHS ' s Robbie Allen and Lewis Cline were awarded top district honors. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Cordon Claytor (parlimentarian), Mr. Fastings (sponsor), Chip Breeden (president), Lewis Cline (treasurer). SECOND ROW: Frank Fitzgerald (secretary), Robbie Allen (reporter), absent from picture Erik Fitzgerald (vice-president). VICA Sponsor, Mr. Charles Hastings, explains the purpose of the club ' s scrapbook. FIRST ROW: Cordan Claytor, Mr. Charles Hastings (sponsor). Chip Breeden, Lewis Cline, Gary Hatfield, Wayne Snow, Mike Jones, Steve Bell, Michael Dudley. SECOND ROW: Frank Fitzgerald, Robbie Allen, Gene Mayo, Gary Kline, Kenny Hall. THIRD ROW: Randy Nelson, Dennis Morris, Doug Brooks, Stanely Adcock, George Varner, David Kern, Steve Cloonan, Tony Coleman, John Cooper, Tracy Hite, Marion Hawse, David N. Campbell, Darryl Huffman, Greg Landis. 193 1 A 1 £et them Together: GENTRY 196 The Flower Centre SLACK SHACK INC. ' ' Men s Specialty Shop” 143 N . 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You see, we believe, and have always believed, people make a company; and the best people make the best company. That is why GE would like to have you, the young graduate, take a look at us and consider a career with General Electric. We have a diverse array of fields to encompass everyone, from the technically inclined to the community service oriented. Come check us out. A company can never have too much of the best. GENERAL ELECTRIC WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 201 E.W. Barger Co. Compliments Of Total Insurance Real Estate Service Augusta Furniture J.L. Barksdale Furniture Corp. Grand Piano Furniture Co. McCoy ' s Furniture Co. Waynesboro Crozet 942-4131 (704) 823-4321 and Supplies Representing all major manufacturers Norfolk, Virginia 804 West 45th Street Phone 489-8033 Roanoke, Virginia 3520 Williamson Road, N.W. Phone 366-0340 Downtown Waynesboro 202 Shop At Broad Street 203 Virginia, VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Service Beyond The Contract Weaver Insurance Agency Mutual Security Life Inc. Claude Red Skelton, CLU Life — Auto — Home — Business Hamilton-Cook Colonnade 520 W. Broad St. Waynesboro, Va. Dial 942-1184 Personal Life Hopsital Insurance 204 swe?; OUR NEWEST ADDITION NYLON IN 1977 There ' s a world of things YOU can do something about Congratulations Seniors 205 Business Patrons Professional Patrons The Man ' s Shop Perkins Pancake House Dr. C.W. Caulkins, Jr. Dr. David J. Crawford Dr. William A. Macllwaine Senior Parent Patrons Mr. and Mrs. T.R. Allamong Mr. and Mrs. Carter R. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barringer Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Bowman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Combs Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Cooper, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Craig, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. David J. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Devoy Mr. and Mrs. H. Cecil Fitzgerald Dr. and Mrs. Carl F. Flanary Mr. and Mrs. F. Rudolph Freed Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hughes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger I. Hulett Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kaczmarek Dr. and Mrs. William C. Kappes Mr. and Mrs. S.B. Kiger Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kovarik Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Leroux Mr. and Mrs. S. Aston Loyd, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Winston K. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Meadows Mr. and Mrs. D.M. Mercer Mr. Richard Myers Mrs. Anne Myers Mr. and Mrs. Bradley A. Myrtle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Payne Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poland Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rexrode Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Roletter Mrs. Ina Mae Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Rucker Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scruby Mr. and Mrs. A. Eugene Snead Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Stoner Parents of Louis Talbert Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips Tipton Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Walck, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wampler Parents of Rebecca Sue Wright 206 CLASS OF ' 75 Adams, Alice Marie: 28, 52, 214 Adcock, Cary Wayne: 28 Aldhizer, Anita Gail: 28, 163, 189 Allamong, Keith W.: 6, 16, 28, 31, 33, 34, 45, 48, 128, 142, 143, 144, 145, 175, 178, 212 Allen, Anthony S.: 28 Allen, Mary Dudley: 28, 30, 36, 48, 138, 163, 182, 183, 184 Allen, Patricia Ann: 28 Arvis, Thomas: 28, 169, 178 Anderson, Lori Leah: 28, 163, 164, 185 Austin, Donna Ruth: 28, 177 Austin, Karen R.: 29 Baber, Deborah Lynn: 29, 171 Barber, Sandra Cyrus: 29 Barrett, Tommie Y.: 29, 176 Barringer, Carole Jean: 30, 189 Barton, Stephen: 30, 159, 189 Belcher, James: 9, 16, 128, 144 Bell, Steven Craig: 30, 193 Bellamy, Benny: 30 Berry, Shelly: 29, 30, 171 Blair, Dale Samuel: 30, 128 Bleasdale, Gregory: 31, 173, 189 Bonivich, Constance: 31, 161, 163 Bowman, Curtis Lee: 31, 52, 163, 165 Bradley, Bennett: 31 Bradley, Leslie: 32 Brady, Ricky Lynn: 32, 159, 163 Breeden, Chip E.: 32, 193 Brooks, Charles Samuel: 32 Brooks, Terry M.: 32 Brooks, Timothy M.: 32, 126, 145, 178, 180, 189 Broyles, Brent: 33 Brunetto, Joseph R.: 33, 128, 178 Bryant, Patricia A.: 33 Burcham, Denise: 29, 33, 163, 164 Burnett, Robin: 33 Campbell, Barbara L.: 33, 163, 169 Campbell, Kimberly: 33, 158, 163, 186 Carper, David Wayne: 33 Carter, Daryl Scott: 34 Caudill, Jeffery: 34, 127, 145, 165 Christman, Kathy L.: 34, 163, 164 Cleveland, Ruth: 34 Cline, Richard: 34 Coffey, Dean A.: 34 Coffey, Sherry I.: 35 Coiner, John T.: 35 Coleman, Tony: 35, 193 Cooper, Carol Jean: 6, 29, 35, 51, 156, 174, 186, 187 Combs, W. Gregory: 9, 31, 35, 49, 133, 134, 135, 148, 149, 163, 165, 178, 179, 184 Craig, Rhonda Von: 9, 29, 35, 163, 182, 183, 184, 186, 214 Crawford, David 24, 35, 173 Critzer, Jeffrey A.: 31, 35, 59, 132, 135, 148, 149 Crum, Debbie Lynn: 36, 161, 179, 213 Davis, Robert T.: 36 Day, Donald Wayne: 36 Delage, Cyril: 15, 36, 57, 130, 169, 174 Derrow, Desiree: 36 Devoy, Judith: 6, 29, 36, 163, 182, 184, 186 Dewitt, Jay Steven: 37 Dillard, Donald Lee: 37 Dollins, Donald S.: 37, 52, 145, 165 Draper, Debbie Kay: 37, 42, 48, 163, 172, 173 Dullaghan, Matthew: 24, 37, 42, 48, 163, 165, 184 Duncan, Carroll Dean: 37 Duncan, Lavonne Merica: 37 Durrette, Tondelya: 37 Eaves, John G.: 38 Eaves, Nina Susette: 38, 169, 171 Eckman, William H.: 29, 31, 180, 181, 186, 214 Edwards, Denny B.: 38 Edwards, Penny K.: 38, 159 Elliott, David G.: 38, 47 Ellis, Terry Ann: 39, 139, 163 Evans, Martha Sue: 39, 139, 163 Farr, Tina T.: 39, 177 Fitzgerald, Eric: 39 Fitzgerald, John F.: 40 Fitzgerald, Lisa M.: 40 Fitzgerald, Paul: 40, 128 Fitzgerald, Susan K.: 40 Flanary, James M.: 29, 31, 32, 40, 148, 149, 163, 178, 184, 212 Floyd, Debra Ann: 40, 161, 163 Fortney, Richard: 41, 128 Foster, Susan C.: 25, 41, 158, 163, 190 Fracher, Andrew: 6, 29, 41, 42, 48, 173, 180, 188, 189, 192 Frazier, Jeffrey: 41 Freed, Michael A.: 41 Freeman, Jeffery S.: 36, 41, 127, 143, 144, 145, 175, 180 Gomez, Stanley: 41, 126, 127, 143 Gordon, Scott Ashton: 173 Gray, Brad Thomas: 41, 65, 132, 135 Hall, Duncan Van: 7, 42, 178, 180 Halpin, Stephen: 42 Harner, Robert E.: 42 Harris, Barbara L.: 42, 163, 177 Hartless, Alice: 43, 171 Harvey, Lynn: 43, 171 Heatwole, Debra Sue: 43, 44, 163, 164, 186, 212 Heatwole, Jean Ann: 30, 43, 174, 185 Heatwole, Kenneth: 43, 126, 127, 145, 159, 163, 165, 178 Helmick, Sharon Kay: 43, 45 Henderson, Susan: 44 Henderson, Wanda Sue: 44 Herron, Charles Alexander: 128 Hewitt, Mark Steven: 44, 169 Hewitt, Peggy Sue: 44, 177 Higgins, Patricia: 44, 177 Howard, Eddie: 7, 44, 65, 169 Howard, Ernest L.: 44, 132, 135 Huffman, Warren Lee: 44 Hughes, Richard K.: 45 Hulett, Stephen C.: 45, 148, 149, 156, 159, 163 Irvin, Cathy Leigh: 46, 169 Johnson, Anne G.: 30, 46, 163, 182, 191, 213 Johnson, David N.: 46, 148, 149 Johnson, Eartha: 46, 169 Johnson, John E. 42, 46, 165, 171, 181 Johnson, Karen: 46 Jones, Douglas O.: 29, 46, 47, 180, 181, 184, 188, 189 Jones, Michael A.: 46, 193 Jones, Peggy Jean: 47, 176, 186, 190 Jones, Shelby Jea n: 16, 34, 35, 39, 47, 178, 182, 186, 187, 192 luchter, Diana: 47, 109, 139, 163, 184, 189 Kaczmarek, Joel J.: 47, 165 Kappes, Kathryn: 47 Keith, Mark Luther: 37, 47, 163, 165 Kerby, Lori Jean: 48, 177, 212 Kern, David W.: 48, 193 Kern, Linda Page: 48, 161, 171 Kiger, Karen: 10, 36, 148, 152, 164, 174, 178, 186 Koiner, C. Michael: 48 Kovarik, Teresa: 29, 42, 48, 49, 63, 162, 163, 164, 172, 184, 189 Landes, Mitzi Marie: 48, 177 Langley, Jacqueline W.: 48 Lawless, Katherine: 29, 40, 48, 64, 163, 164 Lei bold, Lisa M.: 7, 42, 47, 48, 172, 185 Leroux, Martine: 49, 163, 185 Lindsey, Shara: 47, 49 Lonas, Susan V.: 11, 36, 49, 147, 163, 178, 182, 185, 189 Lowe, Patrick Glenn: 49, 128, 140, 146 Loyd, C. Kemper: 49, 159, 189 Lunsford, Rocky: 49 Martin, Alice Marie: 50, 174 Martin, Jeffrey: 50 Martin, Todd Austin: 50, 128, 190 McCambridge, Tim: 50 McCartney, David C.: 50 McNair, Cathy: 6, 29, 30, 45, 50, 158, 163, 172, 179, 189 McVey, John Michael: 50 Meadows, Jeffrey A.: 7, 33, 50, 172, 174, 187, 189 Meeks, Lawrence H.: 50, 64 Meeteer, William S.: 50, 128, 145, 190 207 Megginson, Jeffrey: 51, 169, 180 Megginson, Kenneth: 51, 140, 171 Mehler, John Clark: 51 Mercer, Lynne: 6, 16, 19, 29, 45, 49, 51, 164, 186 Merriken, C. Douglas: 51 Missman, Denise: 51, 158, 160, 163, 182 Mitchell, Cary Owen: 54, 128 Mize, Candace Garrett: 54 Moles, Linda Elaine: 54, 57 Monger, Kimberly: 10, 11, 16, 49, 54, 152, 178, 182, 191, 213 Moore, ). Lindsey: 54 Myrtle, Cay Ellen: 54, 171 Naoroz, Dianne: 55, 182 Nicholas, Charles: 55 Norman, Terry Lee: 55, 177 Ostrander, Gregg: 29, 31, 42, 55, 148, 149, 158, 163, 178, 180 Oewns, Laura Rae: 55 Painter, Shirley: 41,55, 172, 173 Payne, Webber C.: 55, 146, 178, 180 Pici, Sandra L.: 9, 29, 36, 49, 55 Poland, Steven M.: 34, 128, 140, 148, 149, 178 Powell, Janice: 52, 156, 163, 184 Powell, Susan Denise: 52, 169, 172, 173, 182, 186, 187, 190 Price, Brenda Loucks: 52 Pugh, Sherry Lynn: 52, 163, 174, 177, 186 Quick, Brenda Joyce: 52, 156, 163, 186, 188, 189 Quick, Thomas Grant: 52, 128, 178 Ramsey, Debbie: 52 Reader, Jeffrey M.: 52, 65, 170 Redd, Gail K.: 53 Redd, Yolanda: 53 Reed, Marvin E.: 53, 165 Reinhardt, Robbin L.: 6, 53, 190 Rexrode, Linda S.: 53 Rexrode, Tina: 53 Ritchie, Timothy L.: 39, 56, 126, 145, 159, 160 Roberts, Susan: 6, 29, 56, 148, 149, 156, 163, 164, 166, 173 Robertson, Scott: 39, 56, 128, 140, 169, 175, 178, 190 Robinett, Leonard R.: 32, 56, 163, 173, 180, 185 Robinson, Tina Lea: 56 Robson, Mark G.: 14, 29, 48, 56, 163, 165, 167, 184 Rogers, Kenneth R.: 29, 56, 148, 149, 163, 178, 184, 189 Roletter, Joanne: 56, 57, 164 Roop, Joy Wade: 57 Rowe, Brenda: 14, 57, 163, 169, 172, 173 Rucker, Nancy: 57 Sampson, Craig M.: 57, 159, 163, 165, 189 Sayre, Michael G.: 57, 180, 189 Scott, Hugh David: 9, 28, 29, 31, 48, 49, 57, 140, 159, 163, 165, 166, 167, 191, 192 Scruby, Timothy M.: 57, 189 Serrett, Pamela: 57, 179 Sheffield, Nancy A.: 58, 115, 177 Sherbeck, Jonathan: 189 Shifflett, Linda K.: 58, 163 Shipman, Medina: 58, 114, 177 Shoemaker, Beth Ann: 58, 189 Short, Sandra Ann: 58 Shuler, Edwin Long: 58 Simpson, Vickie: 58 Skelton, Mary Margaret: 28, 29, 30, 55, 58, 64, 163, 164, 192 Smith, F. Scott: 58 Smith, Linda: 58 Snead, Aubrey E.: 59 Snyder, Karl Eugene: 47, 59, 159, 163, 185, 189 Southers, Phillip L.: 59, 126, 127, 178 Stepp, Ronald Allen: 59 Stiehl, Patricia A.: 59, 163, 182, 184, 189 Stoner, Kimberly A.: 6, 24, 59, 158, 163, 184, 185, 189 Stover, Steven: 29, 60, 148, 149, 189 Stuples, Deborah L.: 60 Suddarth, Vickie: 60, 177, 186, 215 Summers, Donna Thacker: 60 Swink, Cary M.: 60 Talbert, Louis G.: 60, 163 Taylor, Douglas W.: 29, 50, 169, 180 Taylor, Shirley: 61 Taylor, Timothy: 61 Thompson, Francine: 61, 163, 164 Tipton, Carol Lee: 9, 24, 28, 29, 139, 163, 182, 184 Trott, Donald L.: 61, 145, 159, 160, 165 Turbeville, Robert: 62 Tutle, John Patrick: 62, 180 Valeri, Richard: 62 Velenovsky, Lisa: 29, 30, 32, 62, 163, 182, 184, 189, 190 Vigour, Barbara: 9, 48, 62, 163, 164, 174, 190 Villiott, David R.: 62 Waggy, Pamela May: 62 Wagner, Lynn E.: 62, 158, 163, 177 Wakefield, Judy: 63 Walck, Robert Elmer: 63,215 Wampler, Zan Keith: 63 Washington, Sarah: 63 Wayland, Jeffrey: 64, 140, 171 Whitehead, Andrew: 64 Whitely, Jonathan: 6, 7, 10, 28, 29, 42, 43, 45, 48, 49, 64, 165, 173, 180, 187, 192 Wilkinson, Richard Keith: 42, 64, 128, 173 Williams, Cynthia R.: 64, 163, 173, 189 Willis, Sharon E.: 64, 171 Winquist, Martha: 65, 169, 173 Wiseman, H. Gregory: 65, 128 Wolfe, Hobert Wayne: 15, 65, 165, 185 Woody, Michael D.: 65 Wright, Gary Lee: 65, 171 Wright, Rodney W.: 65, 159, 173, 174, 180, 189 Wright, Rebecca Sue: 9, 29, 40, 65, 156, 157, 163, 173, 182, 186, 192, 214 CLASS OF ' 76 Adcock, Stanley: 193 Ailsworth, Rebecca: 66 Akers, Tammara: 66, 162, 169, 139 Alexander, Kathie: 66 Allen, Robert: 66, 79, 140, 193 Allen, Sandra: 66, 183, 186 Allen, S hirley: 170 Alton, Elizabeth: 66 Alwine, Althea: 66, 158 Archambeault, Joe: 66, 127, 143, 145 Augustin, Cheryl: 66, 77, 79, 186, 187, 190 Baker, Kenneth: 66, 159, 162, 180, 148 Bare, Tony: 66, 76, 135, 151, 162, 175, 192 Belcher, Terri: 66, 176 Belcher, William: 128 Bell, Sharon: 176 Bergey, Bridget: 66 Berry, Belinda: 66 Bishop, Carl: 67, 162 Bittner, Daniel: 67 Blackwell, Betsy: 164 Blackwell, Teresa: 67 Blair, Annie: 67, 176 Blanchard, John: 67, 156, 165, 167, 173, 214 Bowles, Wanda: 67, 176 Bradley, Gregory: 67, 70, 127, 169, 173, 185 Bradley, Lisa: 66, 67, 79 Breeden, Kenneth: 67, 25, 146 Brooks, Douglas: 67, 158 Brooks, Melinda: 67, 176 Bunch, John: 67, 158 Burkett, Barbara: 67, 139, 162 Burnett, Danny: 67 Burnett, Tana: 67 Byrd, Chris: 67, 162, 185 Cabe, Linda: 67, 76, 162, 173, 189 Campbell, Arthur: 68 Campbell, Debra: 68, 158 Campbell, Lisa: 68, 169, 179 Campbell, Sharon: 68, 186, 192 Campbell, Sherri: 68, 176 Cash, Beverly: 171 Cauls, James: 131, 151 Clark, Randall: 68, 78, 128, 151, 175, 179 Clay, Sonya: 7, 68, 138, 139 Claytor, Gordon: 68, 193 Cline, Lewis: 68, 162, 193 Cloonan, Steve: 68, 193 Coffey, Deborah: 68, 161 208 Coffey, Debra: 68, 171, 116, 176 Cole, Patricia: 68 Collier, Janey: 69, 80, 157, 164, 185, 186 Comer, Vicki: 69 Conner, Donald: 69, 151, 162 Cook, Ronald: 171 Cooper, John: 69, 193 Cooper, Tony: 69 Craig, Beverly: 69 Craun, Teresa: 69 Cyrus, Jowan: 69 Daggy, Teresa: 69, 71, 77, 164, 167, 186 Davis, Nancy: 69, 183 Davis, Robert: 69 Dedrick, Joyce: 69, 170 Dickerson, Annette: 69, 152, 169, 170, 183, 186 Dong, Christine: 69, 78, 162, 169, 179, 183 Downey, Sylvia: 70, 10, 74, 77, 152, 163, 178, 182, 186 Doyle, Johnny: 70, 150, 151 Duckhardt, David: 70 Dudley, Mitchell: 70 Dunaway, Mary: 70, 74, 163, 169, 172, 183, 190, 191 Durrette, Diane: 70, 169 East, Dale: 55, 70 Eckenrode, Margaret: 70, 179, 189 Ellinger, Donna: 70 Estes, Cynthia: 70 Evans, Gregory: 70, 128, 169, 175, 191 Ewers, Ellen: 70 Fisher, Debra: 71, 170 Fisher, Donald: 71, 170 Fisher, Martha: 71, 171 Fitzgerald, Diana: 71 Fitzgerald, Erik: 71, 193 Fitzgerald, Jeffrey: 71 Fitzgerald, Rose: 71 Flora, Doug: 71, 146, 173, 179, 180, 181 Floyd, Melissa: 71 Floyd, Michael: 71, 76, 78, 178, 128 Floyd, Vicki: 71, 173 Foley, Suzanne: 66, 71, 139, 176, 185 Folsom, Kent: 71, 173 Fowler, Ann: 71, 147, 158, 162, 173, 178, 186 Frazier, Patricia: 72 Fulk, Douglas: 72, 159, 180, 148 Furr, Karen: 72, 80, 162, 169, 174, 183 Gamble, George: 72, 148, 159, 180 Gatzek, Gertrude: 72, 169 Gentzlinger, Mark: 72, 146 Gillette, Douglas: 72, 146, 162 Gray, Sterling: 128 Grove, Martha: 72, 139, 190, 191 Gunn, William: 72, 162, 165, 178, 185 Hall, David: 72, 171 Hall, Kenneth: 193 Hammer, Janice: 72, 171, 176 Hanula, Kenneth: 72 Harlow, Antha: 73, 122, 156, 162, 183, 185 Harmon, Thomas: 73, 170 Harris, Joe: 73, 169 Hatfield, Gary: 193 Hatfield, Sheila: 73, 179 Hawse, Marion: 193 Hawse, Sheree: 73 Heitzenrater, Richard: 73 Henderson, Debra: 171 Henderson, Elizabeth: 73, 162, 177 Herring, Cindy: 73, 162, 169 Hewett, Kathryn: 73, 148, 149, 157, 162, 174, 187, 186 Hickman, Robert: 73, 159, 162, 169, 173 Hoffman, Bruce: 72, 73, 126, 127, 145, 159 Holcomb, Christopher: 73, 135, 159 Holmes, Randy: 73 Holmes, Tammie: 172, 176, 179 Huffman, Darryl: 193 Hughes, Diana: 73, 171 Hughes, Jennifer: 74, 169 Hughes, Sharon: 74 Jackson, Tanya: 74, 176 Jarvis, Judy: 74 Jenkins, Judy: 74 Jones, David: 74 Kappes, Carl: 74, 79, 140, 141, 150, 159, 175, 180 Kelly, Cynthia: 74, 162, 177 Kennedy, Donna: 74, 170 Kerby, Dennis: 74, 135, 162 Kestner, Timothy: 74 Ketterer, Brian: 74 Kinnaird, Elizabeth: 74 Krog, Mary Ann: 66, 70, 72, 74, 81, 147, 162, 164, 178, 182, 186, 192 Kyle, Lynn: 74, 172 Lafferty, Wallace: 74 Landes, Tammy: 74 Landis, Gregory: 193 Latimer, Katherine: 75, 152, 162, 164, 178, 182, 186 Lawson, Susan: 75, 158, 189 Leach, Robert: 75 Lintz, Angela: 75, 186, 191 Lively, Terry: 51, 74, 75, 79, 165, 191 Lotts, Richard: 75, 128, 131, 135, 178, 180, 181 Lowdermilk, Amy: 75 Maki, William: 75, 135, 162 Mawyer, Steven: 75 Mayo, Eugene: 193 Mayes, Julianne: 75, 171 McBee, John: 75, 25, 169 McChesney, Abby: 75, 159, 160, 164, 172, 174 McClamroch, Scott: 75, 151, 6 McCormick, Diane: 75, 172, 214 Me Dow, David: 75, 78, 94, 128, 165, 175 McLear, Stephanie: 75, 169 McMullan, Melissa: 7, 9, 70, 71, 75, 76, 162, 172, 178, 183, 186, 192, 182 Metcalf, Betty: 76 Miller, Tamara: 171 Mitchel, Linda: 76, 169 Monger, Michele: 76, 164, 174 Morris, Dennis: 76, 193 Morris, Sherry: 76, 162, 169, 174, 183 Moss, Mary: 6, 76, 162, 174, 179, 186, 189 Mounts, Scott: 76, 165, 128, 131, 140 Mullett, Michael: 76, 159 Myrtle, Mary: 177 Nelson, Randall: 193 O ' Brien, Michael: 76 O ' Hanlon, Margie: 76, 176 O ' Hanlan, Michael: 76, 165, 172, 174, 180, 185, 191 Painter, Johnnie: 159 Palmer, Lee: 76 Pardee, Elizabeth: 76, 172 Pici, Michael: 76 Picking, Robbin: 76, 156, 157, 185 Pittman, Danetta: 76, 161 Placko, Kathryn: 77 Poland, Greg: 77, 128, 151, 175 Potter, Vickie: 77, 171 Quick, Timothy: 128 Quillen, Kirk: 77, 135 Raines, Mary: 77, 171 Ratcliff, Annette: 77, 172, 176, 190 Reader, Janet: 77, 170 Reid, Joseph: 77, 128 Riddlebarger, Danna: 77, 161 Riggan, Linda: 77, 186 Ritchie, Terry: 77, 162 Roberts, Ricky: 77, 128, 129, 132, 135, 151, 213 Roberts, Scott: 77, 151, 150 Robinett, Mary: 77 Rogers, Joan: 77 Rowe, Becky: 77, 161, 171, 177 Sandquist, Warner: 78, 6, 162, 165, 173, 189 Sayer, Paul: 78 Sayre, Robert: 179 Schlick, Jordan: 78, 79, 146, 162 Schuder, Sharon: 78 Scott, Thomas: 162 Shannon, Paula: 78, 173 Shifflett, Edward: 78, 170, 192, 230 Shifflett, Kinny 72, 78, 132,135, 151, 150 Showker, Shane: 78, 128, 150, 151, 175, 179 Siron, Darrell: 78, 162 Smith, Forrest: 162 Smith, Sharon: 78 Snider, Christopher: 76, 78, 128, 158, 178 Snow, Wayne: 79, 193 Snyder, Annette: 79, 147, 152, 162, 174, 178, 183, 186 209 Steagall, Scott: 79, 162, 169, 187 Steele, Michael: 79, 162, 165, 185 Strickland, Helen: 158, 162, 189 Sweet, Duina: 169 Talley, Sue: 169, 171 Taylor, Bruce: 57, 77, 80, 156, 158, 165, 173, 185 Taylor, Debra: 80, 171 TenHoeve, Jed: 80, 135, 169, 174, 180, 191 Terrell, Robert: 80 Terry, Joni: 80 Thompson, Judy: 80, 164, 179 Tinsley, Deena: 80, 169 Tomes, Mary: 50, 80, 171 Tomlinson, Paul: 80 Tucker, Dixon: 80, 185 Turner, Douglas: 80 Ultee, Irene: 80, 162, 171, 174, 185 Vandevander, Wayne: 128 Varner, George: 80, 193 Waggy, Pauletta: 81, 169, 171 Wager, Deborah: 81, 162, 179 Weatherholtz, Gary: 81, 151, 171 Webb, Babs: 81, 169 Wells, Paula: 170 Wheeler, Becky: 81 Whitesell, Joyce: 81, 177 Wilkinson, Alan: 81, 169, 173 Williams, Greg: 81, 151, 174 Williams, Teresa: 81, 162 Wilson, Bruce: 81, 159, 162, 189 Wiseman, Bo: 71, 81, 128, 151 Witry, Phillip: 81 Woodie, Jeffrey: 81, 128, 140, 162 Woody, Arlene: 81 Wright, Larry: 81 Wright, Wanda: 81 ZawhorocJny, Carol: 81 CLASS OF ' 77 Akers, Laura: 82 Alexander, Diane: 82, 168 Allison, Linda: 82, 170 Anderson, Kathryn: 82, 168, 183 Anderson, Van Cleve: 82, 136 Armentrout, Lysa: 82, 83 Baker, Timothy: 82, 140, 149 Barksdale, Diane: 82, 168, 183 Barksdale, David: 82, 85, 168, 180, 131, 145 Bear, Nancy: 82, 168 Belton, Karen: 82, 83, 84, 168, 183, 186, 192 Belton, Kenneth: 83, 168, 175, 180, 192 Bergey, Darrel: 82 Berry, Starneil: 86, 131 Berry, Thomas: 82, 136, 137 Beverage, Darlene: 82, 83, 84, 153, 186 Blackwell, Richard: 86 Blackwell, Vicky: 82, 171 Blair, Dorothy: 82, 139 Bond, Michelle: 82, 94, 168, 173, 185 Bowles, Scott: 82, 136, 137 Braden, Norma: 82, 107, 176, 186 Branaham, Kelly: 95 Brandt, Jackie: 82, 158 Brinkley, Sandy: 82, 168 Brooks, David: 83, 168 Brooks, Pete: 83 Brown, Vivian: 83, 168, 186 Bunch, Kenneth: 83 Cabell, John: 83 Campbell, Cindy: 83, 95, 168, 173, 185 Campbell, David: 83, 193 Campbell, Deena: 83 Campbell, Jeffrey: 83, 158, 185 Carter, Doris: 83 Carter, Judy: 83 Cash, Jeffrey: 83 Christman, Nancy: 83, 168 Clark, Joyce: 83, 171 Claytor, Charisse: 84 Cobbs, Jesse: 131 Cooper, Cindy: 84, 168 Cosby, Susan: 83, 84, 168, 190 Craig, Stuart: 84, 140, 146, 189 Criser, Ernie: 84, 131, 140, 145 Critzer, Lisa: 84 Critzer, Scott: 84, 136, 148, 168 Csincsak, Lynette: 84, 174 Culver, Lisa: 84, 158, 174, 186 Dabney, Debbie: 84, 168 Daniels, April: 139 Davis, Michael: 84 Diehl, Debbie: 84, 153, 168, 186 Dillard, Diane: 168 Ditton, Melissa: 84, 91, 176 Dollins, Lloyd: 84, 145, 158 DuBridge, Bob: 84, 189 Dudley, George: 84, 170 Dudley, Jeff: 84 Duncan, Tamara: 168, 170 Durrette, David: 168 East, Torrey: 84, 170 Farr, Tony: 84, 168 Farrar, Debbie: 84 Farrar, Ricky: 85 Fink, Mike: 85, 136, 189 Fisher, Ray: 85, 170 Fitch, Kathy: 85, 177 Fitzgerald, Anita: 85, 177 Floyd, Kathy: 85, 161, 168, 186 Folsom, Keith: 85, 159 Fortney, Wendy: 85, 92, 113, 139, 168 Frazier, David: 85, 127, 145 Frazier, Susan: 85 Freed, Richard: 85 Garber, Frederic: 159 Gier, Susan: 85 Good, Sandy: 86, 186 Grimm, Joan: 86, 161, 168, 186 Cyorko, Paula: 86, 90, 153, 168, 183, 186 Hale, Donna: 86 Hall, Joseph: 86, 91 Hamblin, Debbie: 86 Hambrick, Scott: 86 Hamilton, Lesley, 83, 86, 156, 186 Hammock, Susan: 86, 168 Haring, Paula: 86 Harmon, Gilbert: 171 Hartnett, Paul: 86, 148 Hawkins, Richard: 86, 131, 140 Heatwole, Teresa: 86 Helsley, Karen: 86, 156, 168 Henderson, Bruce: 86, 168 Henderson, Windy: 87, 168 Higgins, Debbie: 87 Hodge, Vickie: 87 Hosmanek, Kathie: 83, 87, 168, 174, 183 Houck, Whitney: 87, 180 Howard, Marshall: 131, 168 Hoy, John: 87, 168 Huffman, Jerry: 87, 170 Huffman, Teresa: 87, 94, 156, 164 Hughes, Ricky: 87 Hughes, Robin: 87, 131, 168 Humphrey, Robin: 83, 87, 147, 164 Hypes, Cary: 87, 170 Jackson, Shereba: 87, 168 James, Vickie: 87 Johnson, Sherry: 88, 139, 168 Jones, Eric: 88, 136, 137 Jones, Becky: 88 Jones, Steve: 88 Kelly, Shawn: 140 Kennedy, Neil: 88 Kent, Tony: 88, 159, 165, 172, 185 Kern, Lisa: 88, 153, 183, 186 Kestner, Clyde: 88 Kestner, Pam: 88, 159 Key, Jimmy: 88, 159 Killian, Robert: 88, 131, 168 Kline, Ricky: 87 LaBelle, Debbie: 87, 88, 186 Lafferty, Charles: 88, 168 Lafferty, Evelyn: 88, 90, 158, 161, 183, 185 Law, Carolyn: 88, 168, 191 Leach, Edward: 168 Leibold, Bruce: 131 Lindsay, David: 88, 131 Logue, Diane: 88, 89, 174, 186 Lovegrove, Teresa: 89, 139, 168, 192 Lundstrom, Brian: 89, 136, 146 Lunsford, Ricky: 170 Macllwaine, Thomas: 146, 180 Madison, Pam: 89 Maki, Carolyn: 89, 168 Martin, Derek: 89 Martin, Melissa: 89, 168 Mawyer, David: 150, 151 210 McCarthy, Edward: 168 McDow, Cindy: 89, 168 McVey, Dan: 89, 131, 145, 168 McVey, Bonnie: 89 Meadows, Jimmie: 89, 189 Megginson, Carolyn: 89, 139, 168 Megginson, Joyce: 89, 176 Miller, Stephen: 89, 146, 159 Morris, Sandra: 89, 168 Moran, David: 89, 168 Moss, John: 89, 136, 168, 189 Moulds, Holly: 90, 158 Naoroz, Donna: 90, 168, 172, 174, 183 Neihouse, Matthew: 90 Nicholas, Nat: 129, 134, 135, 145, 168 Niedentohl, Dirk: 90, 136, 145 Niedentohl, Gina: 90, 168 Noonan, Scott: 90, 145, 168 Norris, Earl: 90, 168 Nosek, Valerie: 90 O ' Brien, Patricia: 90, 113, 168 Ott, James: 90, 131, 170 Ownby, Wayne: 90 Painter, Mark: 90 Pannell: Chuck: 90, 168 Pannell, Debbie: 90 Pennington, Karen: 91 Phillips, Danny: 91 Pickett, James: 168, 170 Pinkerton, Roberta: 91, 164, 183 Poole, Betty: 91 Pope, Pam: 83, 91, 147, 164, 186 Prettyman, Larry: 91 Price, Becky: 91 Pullen, Renae: 91, 156, 164 Pultz, Jeff: 91, 131, 140, 171 Putscher, David: 91 Quig, Theresa: 84, 91, 153, 168, 186 Reade, Danny: 131, 117 Reardon, Clay: 92, 170 Reed, Gary: 92 Rexrode, Danny: 92 Rexrode, Nanette: 83, 92, 1 ' 68, 186 Riley, Sean: 92, 131, 145, 168 Ritchie, Joan: 92, 168 Roberts, Michael: 92 Roberts, Timmy: 85, 92 Rogers, Randy: 92, 148, 168, 189 Rose, Billy: 128 Rosenberger, Joe: 92 Rule, Jimmy: 83, 90, 92, 131, 136, 146, 192 Sauer, Frances: 92, 158, 186 Schuder, Cassie: 92 Scott, Carl: 92, 95, 158, 165 Scott, Vickie: 83, 92, 168 Serrett, Lois: 92 Shields, Tom: 92, 136, 146 Shields, William: 92 Shifflett, JoAnn: 92 Shifflett, Wanda: 92 Shiflett, Susie: 92 Shue, Lisa: 92, 168 Sinclair, Jimmy: 92, 168 Smith, Donna: 92, 177 Smith, Tammy: 93 Snead, Sharon: 93 Southers, Teresa: 93, 107 Spangler, Billy: 93 Stinespring, Cathy: 93 Stirewalt, Rebecca: 93, 139 Stout, Donald: 158 Stuples, Larry: 93, 131 Taylor, Kim: 93 Terrell, Judy: 93 Terrell, Lisa: 93, 171 Tomlinson, Karen: 93 Toms, Sarah: 93 Turbeville, Richard: 93, 146 Turner, Shirley: 93, 158, 186 Valeri, Tom: 93, 159 Van Fossen, Leisa: 93 Via, Lynn: 109 Velenovsky, Scott: 93, 146 Wagner, Tony: 93, 136 Wayland, Lisa: 93, 158 Weems, Leslie: 88, 94, 186 Wells, Vanessa: 94, 139, 168 White, Edward: 86, 170 Whitesell, Denise: 91, 94, 168, 190 Whitlow, Jan: 83, 94, 143, 168, 190 Wilkinson, Bob: 94 Williams, Tony: 145 Willoughby, Bliss: 94 Willoughby, Thomas: 94 Wilmott, Rudleia: 172 Wine, Mark: 94, 159 Wingfield, Steve: 94 Winquist, Karen: 94, 158, 172 Wiseman, Alan: 94, 170 Wiseman, Patty: 94, 158, 172 Wood, Diane: 83, 94, 192 Wood, Julie: 95, 168, 173 Woods, Carl: 131 Wright, Inga: 95 Wright, Steve: 95 Yancey, Steve: 95, 131, 140 Zawhorodny, Rosa: 95 Zimmerman, Acey: 91,95 FACULTY Austin, Mr. Milnes: 102, 135 Austin, Mrs. Bunnie: 109, 146 Bell, Miss Pat: 104 Blosser, Mr. William: 122 Brodowicz, Mrs. Audra: 115, 182 Brown, Mr. John: 104 Burkholder, Miss Sue: 120, 139 Bussard, Mr. George: 103, 129, 140 Clayborne, Mr. Howard: 7, 103 Cochrane, Mrs. Bernadine: 108 Coleman, Mr. Haskins: 104, 192 Corwin, Mr. Bill: 112 Crider, Miss Marcella: 111, 112 Critzer, Miss Carol: 114, 176 Drayer, Mrs. Janet: 102 Edwards, Mrs. Chris: 101 Fletcher, Mrs. Connie: 112, 188, 189 Flora, Mrs. Alice: 41, 102 Forbes, Mr. Nat: 106 Forbes, Mrs. Olive: 103 Foster, Mrs. Janet: 107, 179 Gilbert, Mr. John: 114, 176 Gilbert, Mr. William: 113 Gurkin, Mr. Lewis: 117 Guthrie, Mr. Conrad: 111 Hahn, Mr. Duane: 41, 103 Hamilton, Mr. Earl: 110 Hamp, Mr. Michael: 102, 129, 148, 149 Harding, Miss B.J.: 7, 116, 176, 190 Hastings, Mr. Charles: 25, 118, 193 Hilton, Miss Lynn: 109 Hosmanek, Mrs. Kathy: 106 Huffer, Mrs. Faye: 116, 176 Kiser, Mrs. Evelyn: 119, 170, 171 Knicely, Miss Janet: 56, 110 Knicely, Mr. Ronald: 98, 99 Kraus, Mrs. Connie: 107, 187 League, Mr. Billy: 121, 145 Lilly, Mrs. Carolyn: 102 Lotts, Mr. Richard: 99 Morris, Mr. Don: 119, 170 Moyer, Mr. Richard: 120, 136, 151, 175 Muncy, Mr. Thomas: 9, 54, 98, 142, 184 Novak, Mr. Bob: 118, 192 Pace, Mr. Michael: 105, 131, 135, 146, 178 Phillips, Mr. Presley: 108 Pidcock, Mrs. Margery: 110 Pidcock, Mr. Quentin: 117 Pitman, Mr. Jim: 120, 121, 129, 140, 213 Placko, Mr. Frank: 101 Porter, Mrs. Ruth: 105 Ryerson, Mrs. Grace: 25, 106, 174 Schneider, Mrs. Martha: 99, 101, 179, 192 Shackleford, Miss Elizabeth: 107 Shifflett, Mr. Andy: 25, 104, 156 Snyder, Mrs. Doris: 106 Swisher, Mrs. Nancy: 115, 182 Toms, Mr. Jack: 121, 127, 142, 143, 144, 145 Tucker, Mrs. Virginia: 111 Ward, Mrs. Marrion: 103, 174 White, Mrs. Germaine: 105 Woodson, Mr. Ben: 101 Zimmerman, Mr. Roger: 62, 108, 164, 166 SECRETARIES Bateman, Mrs. Helen: 100 Bishop, Mrs. Jane: 122 Broyles, Mrs. Polly: 100 Burnett, Mrs. Mary Frances: 100 Hawpe, Mrs. Polly: 100 211 THROUGH THE YEARS OUR PATHS MAY SEVER Everyone ' s lifestyle is different. Each has his own goals and ideals and his own expectation for his life. As his interests vary from year to year so do his friends. In taking an academic or business course of study he comes across diverse kinds of people. The students and teachers in his classes influence or make his decision for after gradua¬ tion, whether to go to college or to work. His cohorts may also make him part from his course of study to something completely different from what he is use to. 212 THAT TRUTH AND FAITH AND COURAGE SHALL REMAIN IN EVERY HEART. To live each day takes courage. But to perform in front of your peers and to take their congratu¬ lations and criticism requires a special nerve. The best thing to do is try your best. They cannot blame you for trying, even if it was not enough. DEAR WAYNESBORO HIGH WE LOVE YOU, TO YOU WE ' LL E ' RE BE TRUE. Being a part of a school includes the education aspect. Anyone can say they attend a school. But how many can say they get something out of it? School is a place to have fun but it is also a place to learn. For most, learning is easy. For others, it is difficult. That is when evil becomes involved. But for most students at Waynesboro, they try to make the best of their studios without the short-cuts. nmnm W � « i T - I §|_te • l-f :: : v X ' ' ' ■ ' t ‘V. ,; - ' ! ;V ■ 8 5 OUR ALMA MATER EVER, WE BID YOU FOND ADIEU For many high school is the end of their educ ational career, but for others it is only the beginning. During your three years in high school you wish you were out and after graduation, you wish you were still there. Now you live the realities that are both welcomed and feared. Tomorrow those realities will become golden memories, remembered only as happy days. [ E Krji . —’S Wr Photography Credits Seniors and Underclassmen Portraits, Group, Feature Photography by Gentry Photography in Harrisonburg and Staunton, Virginia. Special thanks to Mr. Richard McCrary of Gentry and Chris Hulett for the superb candids. Acknowledgements Special thanks to my Skyline ' 75 Staff for putting up with me and making this book what it is — Student Life — Brenda Quick (editor) and Janice Powell Senior Section — Sue Wright (editor) Junior Section — janey Collier (editor) Sophomore Section— Karen Helsley (editor) and Teresa Huffman Renee Pullen and Lesley Hamilton Sports Section — Bruce Taylor (editor) Faculty Section — Antha Gail Harlow (editor) and Robbin Picking Student Activities — Kathy Hewett (editor) and Robbin Picking Antha Gail Harlow Assistant Editor—Bruce Taylor Business Manager— John Blanchard Special Recognition Judi Devoy, Kim Monger, and Anne Johnson for their nimble fingers at the typewriter. Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Broyles for their endless help and encouragement. Mr. Jim Ellis from Hunter Publishing Company for his understanding and knowledge of yearbooks. Mr. Shifflett for his financial knowledge, his cooperation, and incomparable help and work on the book.