Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1976 volume:

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UA, Jjjd 71 X JJTL ' o a ro L Ar Mrrrxjyt xLAjMlo UM-fLiO ' P AtM- Aouorrr or l o2aK n p (nmM c rrn. 7 Mr QG ' rrQ Ao iJoJMt ' jO an A Mwr ' SKYLINE 1976 WAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL fry 1200 W. MAIN STREET , WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA ’jJmMAA l VQLUM 7 , i A AM Zjfr k Wayne toem 1Z lAy M J UrYb-, Wdynesooro. VA cvesm ml are AM uh aojjt 7L yru - Auurd.A A NEW ERA FOR SKYLINE In this Bicentennial year, we have all been repeatedly reminded of our country ' s heritage. But perhaps what is most important about this year is time. In these 200 years, our country has grown from a vast wilderness to the world ' s leading nation. Likewise, Waynesboro High School has changed from a one building complex to a building of many additions. The newest of these additions opened this fall. It included a classroom addition and the Louis Spilman Auditorium. These and so many things happen in such a short amount of time: kindergarten — high school, high school — college, college — job, job — marriage, marriage— children, and the cycle starts again. With all this emphasis on time, it seems only right to name this Bicentennial yearbook of W.H.S. Time . Perhaps as you go through this book, either leaping through rapidly or scrutinizing every puncuation mark, you will remember your high school days and the Bicentennial year. 2 A TIME FOR RECOGNITION For the past five years, the Skyline Yearbook staff has had a unifing force who has been through many missed deadlines, many missing pictures, and many exciting moments. The Skyline owes very much to one man, and that man is Andrew L. Shifflett. Mr. Shifflett has dedicated much time and effort to the production of Skyline. His finan¬ cial knowledge has brought the staff budget out of the poor condition it was in when he took over the position of staff advisor. Since Mr. Shifflett has done so much for Skyline this year, and in previous years, as editor of this book, I dedicate Skyline ' 76 to my advisor, Mr. Andrew L. Shifflett. Art work courtesy of Joel K. Frazier. 3 IN MEMORY OF. . . There always remains feelings of disdain and loss when a life of a special and talented young person is lost, but when that person is a beloved classmate, the impact is severe and leaves a vast emptiness. Now we are only able to refer to memories of Mike Mullet, well-preserved in his as well as in our hearts. 5 PARTY TIME 6 7 Monday Morning Hangover. TIMELESS EXPRESSIONS What? Wf.fi Where ' s the little girl ' s room? Wolfman Shifflett i mi h V I beg your pardon! ' I ' ll get it right this time, just don ' t hit me again. ' ' What do you mean, five more laps around the gym? Kissy, Kissy. 9 TIME FOR STUDENT FACULTY RELATIONS 10 11 FOOTBALL SADIE HAWKINS NEW ADDITIONS CROSS COUNTRY HOMECOMING BASKETBALL EXAMS STUDENT LIFE SOCK HOPS SENIOR PLAY OUTDOOR TRACK TENNIS FINALS GRADUATION INDOOR TRACK J.V. SHOW PROM BACCALAUREATE 13 SPIRIT Backing up the cheerleaders, the spirited fans urge their school on to victory. School spirit is found in students and parents alike and is exemplified in the way the crowd has given support to their team. Suffer¬ ing through the losses along with the players, they show their anxiety as they offer that needed encour¬ agement. With intricate hand-clapping these husky-voiced cheerleaders cheered the senior girls on to victory in the Powder Puff Football Game. These junior girls spent many afternoon in preparation for the Powder Puff Football Game. Half-time finds fans out of their seats, waiting to catch mini-footballs thrown by the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders step together to arouse the crowd at the start of a new quarter. What is a basketball game without a pep band adding some spir¬ ited music? Little giant mascot, Tony Farr, swings his club to show the uncon¬ querable WHS spirit. 15 SADIE HAWKINS As in years past, the Beta Club sponsored a high- spirited Sadie Hawkins Dance. Taking place in true hill¬ billy fashion, the dance displayed couples in a variety of country costumes. A humdinger of a local band, Free Trog, provided some real down-home music. Vicki Floyd and Mark Taylor take their final vows during the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Parading in her patched pantaloons, Sylvia Downey bounces to the music. A gussied up Rosemary Richardson does the cornpone polka to some real foot-stomping music. 16 Showing satisfaction with his ecumenical duties, the Rev. Mike Steele prepares to perform another marriage ceremony. 11 : 1 | :4 y ▲1 ■ afcSl Towering over Susan Hammock, Greg Evans does the barn¬ yard shuffle. Keith Folsom gets into the swing of things with a little help from Inga Wright. 17 Homecoming Queen Missy McMullen stands in a moment of dis¬ belief as the traditional crown is placed on her head. WHS Principal, Thomas Muncy, hugs newly-crowned Homecoming Queen Missy McMullen. Escorted by Kenny Baker, Sharon Campbell takes a memorable walk to her place in the Homecoming Court. With great anticipation, Missy McMullen and Doug Gillette eagerly await the Homecoming festivities. A composed Bill Belcher escorts the effer¬ vescent Cheryl Augustin. 18 STARRY, STARRY NIGHT With a tremendous team effort the Pep Club spon¬ sored another successful Homecoming Dance. Be¬ neath a canopy of stars, the dancers stepped lively to the music of The Soul Experience. The 1975-76 Homecoming Court and their escorts were: Homecoming Queen: Missy McMullen— Doug Gillette Senior Representatives: Cheryl Augustin — Bill Belcher Sharon Campbell — Kenny Baker Junior Representatives: Teresa Lovegrove— David Frazier Dodie Beverage — Dirk Niedentohl Sophomore Representatives: Faith Taylor — Andy Turner Dawn McAllister— Rusty Buchanan After a gala halftime performance, the WHS Band marches off the field. The Soul Experience sings out some soulful tunes during the Starry, Starry Night. k ' r %. A Swinging under gaily striped streamers, these dancers enjoy a sensa¬ tional Homecoming Dance. Queen Missy McMullen bumps her way into the hearts of her loyal subj ects. 19 STUDENTS ON THE JOB For a number of Waynesboro High School students, af¬ ternoons are filled with more than just homework. From a few hours of work a week to full-time jobs, these students take on large responsibilities and have earned the respect of their employers. The need for extra spending money or a savings for some special item provides incentives for all this work. Wearing his cowboy hat, Dick Merriken looks more like a steer rustler than a steak griller. With great dexterity, Carl Bishop meticulously manuevers his broom throughout an endless maze of aisles. 20 No need to worry about unsterile instruments when you are in the hands of Suzanne Foley who assists in a local orthodontist ' s office. Unmindful of the world outside his corner of the store, Alan Wilkinson is intent upon his duties as cashier. Taking pride in pleasing, Greg Poland pencils out another order. JkAAAl Job Placement Director, Mr. William Blosser, endeavors to find a suitable job for another student. 21 the Virginia State Youth Highway Conference in Richmond. Moving the lantern in a number of positions, Janie Melendez finds the best angle for its shadowgram. Representatives from NATO sum up some of the organizations activi¬ ties to a group of social studies students in the library. A lively discussion in one of Mr. Shifflett ' s humanities classes provokes a number of responses. A mock trial in an American history class gives students the op¬ portunity to review both sides of a case. 22 STUDENT INVOLVEMENT Getting involved in extracurricular activities as well as school work makes a student ' s life more enjoyable. There are ample opportunities for everyone to pursue their own interests. Clubs, sports, and class-related ac¬ tivities provide ways for students to express them¬ selves while providing services to the school and com¬ munity. Having thoroughly researched their topic, the debate team is now ready for another meet. Taking aim at a basket, Ronnie Prettyman warms-up for a quick game during his phys-ed period. As President of the Student Body, Tony Bare takes over the responsibility of opening each assembly. 23 A lunch break offers an opportunity for nourishment as well as relax¬ ation for Babs Webb and Arlene Woody. With arm extended, Teresa Heatwole sheds some light on the subject. The long wait until third lunch prompts a lengthy line of hungry Slumped in a lonely hallway, Sonya Clay finds time for some last students, minute cramming. 24 STUDENTS AT LEISURE In the midst of the busy school day, everyone must find time for some leisure. A bit of rest and relaxation revitalizes one ' s energy. A quiet chat with a friend or a hot lunch eases some of the pressures and helps students make it through the long hours of school. After lunch, Carrie Krog finds time for a joke with some friends. A respite from an invigorating tennis game gives Greg Williams the chance to relax in the shade. With good intentions, Terry Ritchie and Vivian Brown start to study, but revert to exchanging gossip. 25 RETURN TO FRANCE The seventh annual European tour for the members of the Shenandoah Valley Cultural Association made a trium¬ phant return to France, scene of a previous tour in 1971. As in the past, students and teachers from Waynesboro High School were among those who spent their Easter Vacation abroad. The trip included tours to Paris, Nice, Avignon, Monaco, Marseilles, and a brief excursion to Italy. Highlights of the trip were visits to the Roman Aque¬ duct near Avignon, the world-reknownd Riviera, Monte Carlo, and several glorious days exploring the enchanting city of Paris. With a familiar Paris landmark in the background, former WHS student, Chris Sandquist, is reunited with Doris Snyder and Chris Edwards, members of the WHS faculty. WHS students, Joe Rosenberger, Chris Byrd, Jed TenHoeve and Wendy Buehler of Stuarts Draft High School enjoy the beautiful sce¬ nery along La Grande Corniche on the French Rivera. Participants in the 1976 European tour pose in front of the Oceanog¬ raphic Museum in Monaco. The scenic beauty of the French Riviera captivates Mark and David Cline. STUDENTS IN GOVERNMENT In hopes of understanding our government better, WHS students participated in a Model General As¬ sembly sponsored by the Staunton Bicentennial Com¬ mission. Learning by doing, the students from Staunton, Waynesboro and Augusta County spent three days hectically introducing, discussing and pass¬ ing bills. In addition to learning about the Virginia General Assembly, government students tramped through Washington, D.C. observing the federal gov¬ ernment first hand. Waynesboro Representatives, Scott Steagall, Chris Byrd and Mike Steele give their undivided attention to a speaker on the House Floor. WHS students, Antha Gail Harlow, Tammy Akers, and Irene Ultee hastily return to the bus after an exhausting visit to the Smith¬ sonian Institution. Taking the oath of office, Jeff Woodie is sworn in by Virginia State Supreme Court.Justice Cochran as Governor of the Model General As¬ sembly. Participants in the Model General Assembly: First Row: Irene Ultee, Sylvia Downey, Mary Virginia Dunaway, Chris Dong, Cheryl Augustin, Ann Fowler, Sharon Campbell. SECOND ROW: Bo Wiseman, Jed TenHoeve, Bett Kinaird, Scott Steagall, Bruce Wilson. THIRD: Mike Steele, Chris Byrd, Tony Bare, Kinny Shiflett, Jordan Schlick, Randy Clark, Frank Fitzgerald. 27 SOPHOMORE CLASSES JUN ' 1 1 l 28 29 TIME TO GET STARTED Three years is a long time to be together. Yet, the Senior Class of WHS has been together in work, in fun, in hard times, and in good times, but always with people to take charge to see that things were run smoothly. The class officers and Senior Committee saw to it that all projects were done with ease and order. These were not the only ones who worked; they were backed up and supported by an even larger group, the Senior Class, the Class of ' 76. Pointing out the finer aspects of the presidents of the U.S., Jim Pitman lectures to an attentive class. Keeping “on top” of things, including the school building, are this year ' s class officers: Suzanne Foley, secretary; Jordan Schlick, treasur¬ er; Warner Sandquist, president; and Cheryl Augustine, vice- president. 30 The members of the Class Council, the voice of the Senior Class ' are those that organize and develop the plans of the year ' s activities. 1. STANLEY REA ADCOCK: ICT I and II. 2. MARY ALICE AKERS: Band, Beta Club, Science Club, j.V. Show. We can complain because rose bushes have thorns, or rejoice because thorn bushes have roses. 3. TAMMARA LYNN AKERS: (TAMMY) Keyettes, National Honor Society — sec.-treas., Beta Club, Science Club, Jr.-Sr. Choir — sec., accompanist, Girl ' s Basketball Man¬ ager, J.V. Show, Jr-Sr Prom, Teenage Republicans. We too often love things and use people when we should be using things and loving people. 4. MARY KATHERINE ALEXANDER: (KATHY) Girl ' s J.V. Basketball Team, DECA. My idea of an agreeable person is someone who agrees with me. 5. ROBERT WESLEY ALLEN: Mix Chorus 74-76, ICT, VICA, Wrestling, Key Club, Sr. Committee. Hope for the Best, expect the worst, and you ' ll never be disappointed. What can I say! For Real. 6. SANDRA LYNN ALLEN: (SANDY) Keyettes, Pep Club, Jr. Class Council, J.V. Show, Prom, Finals. Some peo¬ ple dream things that are and ask why, I dream things that never were and say why not. 7. SHIRLEY ANN ALLEN: (SAA) D.E. II, III, Home Ec I, DECA Club — Re¬ porter. Always laugh when you can. It is a cheap medicine. 8. ALEATHA ANNE ALWINE: Band, Mixed Chorus. A bird does not sing because he has an answer — he sings because he has a song. God gave him that beautiful song. 9. JOSEPH LEONARD ARCHAM- BEAULT: (JOE) All-District Cross Country, Indoor, Outdoor Track, Key Club — Vice Pres. Death Before Dishonor. 10. CHERYL ANN AUGUSTIN: Vice- Pres. Senior Class, Homecoming Court 75, Keyettes, Jr. Class Council, Pep Club (10,11, Vice-Pres., 12), SODA, Drama Club, JV Show. Heav¬ en is beyond our reach, but not beyon d our grasp. 11. KENNETH EUGENE BAKER: (KENNY) JV Show, JV Basketball, Golf, Wrestling, Beta Club, Sr. Class Rep., Powder-Puff Cheerleader, Key Club (Sec) OOBB, Tappa Kega Bru, Prom, Finals, Sr. Play, Marching Band, Pep Band, Concert Band, Fall Foliage Festival. How many lives we live in one, and how much less than one, in all. 12. WILLIAM OVERTON BARE JR.: (TONY) Pres, of Student Body, Varsity Baseball, JV, Varsity Basketball, JV Show, Sr. Play, Soph. Class Officer, Beta Club, Lettermen Club, FCA. Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter, sermons and soda water the day after. 13. TERRI LYNNE BELCHER: FHA — Jr. year. 14. WILLIAM H. BELCHER: JV Foot¬ ball, Varsity Football, Varsity Base¬ ball. Do not walk in front of me because I may not follow, Do not walk behind me because I may not lead, Walk beside me a nd be my friend. 15. SHARON JANE BELL: FHA. If you want (or love) something badly enough, you must let it go free. If it comes back to you, it ' s yours. If it doesn ' t, it wasn ' t really yours to begin with. 16. BRIDGET ANN BERGEY: Pep Club, DEI. 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. 31 1. BELINDA LEE BERRY: DE I, II, III, Girls Basketball. 2. CARL RAY BISHOP: SODA, Beta Club, The superior man . . . does not set his mind either for anything, or against anything; what is right he will follow. — Confucius. 3. DANIEL JOHN BITTNER: (DANNY) 1974-75 Indoor Track Team. 4. TERESA DARLINE BLACKWELL: (BINKY) Pep Club, SVCA, FBLA, J.V. Show, Powder-Puff Football, This is the day that the Lord hath made, we will rejoice and be glad in it. 5. VERNON BETSY BLACKWELL: (PEACHES) Beta Club, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, JV Show, Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents. The loss of love is a terrible thing; they lie who say death is worse. 6. ANNIE MARIE BLAIR: (LEAD FOOT) DE I, II, Girls Basketball and Softball. Life is a game! Win or lose, it can only be played once. 7. JOHN MARK BLANCHARD: (BUCK) Drama III; 75-76 Pres.; Con¬ cert Choir 74-75-76 — Regional Chorus 74-75-76; All-State; PYE 74; Track 74; JV Show; Jr. Class Council. What good is a field on a fine summer night is you sit all alone with the weeds. 8. KAREN BOWMAN 9. KATHLEEN AMY BOWMAN: (KATE) The road goes ever on and on, dawn from the door where it began. Now for ahead the road has gone, and I must follow, if I can, pur¬ suing it with eager feet, until it joins some larger wait where many paths and errands meet. And whither? I cannot say. 10. GREGORY S. BRADLEY: 3 years Drama Club; Honor Thespian; PYE; 2 years track; director of JV Show; light technician for Spring Fever. Other people ' s affairs are like an electrical outlet; if you keep sticking your nose in them, sooner or later you ' re going to get burned. 11. LISA ANNE BRADLEY: (TRIXIE MAE) Soph. Class Council, Jr. Class Treas., JV Show, Prom. Tomorrow is but a dream. 12. KENNETH BRADLEY BREEDEN: Tennis Team, YFOTC, SVCA. It does not matter how long you live, but how. 13. DOUGLAS WAYNE BROOKS: (HARD MONKEY) VICA. Trust in the Lord, The ways of sin are Death. 14. CERRY WAYNE BROOKS: Spanish Club, DECA, FBLA, Art Club, District Horizon Club, Speech Club. One head is better than me. If you stay in school no one can call you a fool. 15. MELINDA JOYCE BROOKS: FHA (2 years). May Cod grant me the Se¬ renity to accept the things I cannot change; the courage to change the things I can; and the Wisdom to know the difference. 16. JEFF BROWN STATERS GAIN EXPERIENCE This past summer, WHS sent fifteen representatives to Boys and Girls State. The girls spent one week at Longwood College and the boys at Lynchburg College. They learned about our government and the way in which it is run. They all had a full week of lec¬ tures and presentations, but they also had time to relax, have fun, and get to know other students from other areas. Another serious discussion in Humanities is conducted by Mr. Andrew Shifflett. 32 This year ' s Boys State representatives were, clockwise from front, Bruce Hoffman, Jeff Woodie, Jed TenHoeve, and Scott Steagall. Absent from the picture were Scott Mounts, Mike O ' Hanlan, and Greg Poland. Girls State representatives this year were, from right going up the stairs, Karen Furr, Missy McMullan, Mary Ann Krog, left going up the stairs, Duina Sweet, Annette Snyder, Ann Fowler, and Teresa Daggy. Absent from the picture was Chris Dong. 33 1. JOHN F. BUNCH: CJ Art Club, Band — San Francisco trip. Life is a mirror. What goes in always comes out; at one time or another! 2. BARBARA ). BURKETT: Varsity Basketball Team, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Science Club, Teen¬ age Republicans. Most of the shad¬ ows of this life in our own sunshine. 3. DANNY RAY BURNETT: ICO, VICA, Valley Vocational Tech. School. 4. TANA SUE BURNETT 5. CHRISTOPHER MARK BYRD: PYE, Science Club, Beta Club, Forensics, Nat. Honor Society (Vice-pres.) JV Show, Sr. Play. Don ' t worry about it. 6. LINDA MARIE CABE: Beta Club, NHS, Science Club, Director — JV Show, Drama Club, Festival One-Act- ' 76, Sr. Play, Governor ' s School for the Gifted. I am not afraid of tomor¬ row; for I have seen yesterday, and I love today. 7. ARTHUR MELENDER CAMPBELL III 8. DAVID BRUCE CAMPBELL: I have fought a good fight. TIME TO REMEMBER The Junior Variety Show started out as an idea, was formed and shaped into reality, presented, but did not fade away without leaving many memories. All the long hours and hard work that were put into the show were worth it. The building of the temporary stage, props, and backdrops proved to be challenging. The long rehearsals, the rushing around, the wondering if we can pull it off kept everyone on the go. But most of all_a class was brought closer together and the result was a great show, happy people, and memories of times spent together. I could really use — two cups of — my Bonnie lies over the ocean. The town drunk, John Blanchard, tries to liven up another meal at the local “soup kitchen. WHS ' s “Elvis, Randy Clark, performs another of his many numbers. 1. DEBRA KAY CAMPBELL: (DW) Pep Club, Keyettes, Pep Band, Powder- Puff Football (Linebacker, Tackier). “If you see someone without a smile — give him one of yours.” 2. LISA GAYLE CAMPBELL: Mixed Chorus, Jr-Sr Chorus, Pep Club, Library Council, Teenage Repub¬ licans. Yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision; but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomor¬ row a vision of hope!” 3. SHARON D. CAMPBELL: JV and Varsity Cheerleading, SODA, Stu¬ dent-Faculty Advisor Board (Sec.), Lettermen ' s Club, Sr. Comm., Powder-Puff Football, JV Show, Homecoming Court, Soph. Class Sweetheart, Pep Club, Prom, Finals, Sr.Play. 4. SHERRI LYNN CAMPBELL: Member of FSA (Junior year), Parlia¬ mentarian of FBLA (Senior year). Live today to its fullest, for tomor¬ row may never come.” 5. BEVERLEY JEAN CASH: (HOT- DOG) DE I, II, III, State and National DECA Club, FHA, Pep Club. “Wher¬ ever you go, I wiil go, Wherever you live, I will live; Your people shall be my people And your God shall be my God” — Ruth 1:16. 6. JAMES CAULS: (JIMMY) Football, Baseball. “Brothers and sisters don ' t get too stoned and drink too much steam.” 35 STARRY NIGHT Dancing under a canopy of stars and beautiful music, being with the person you enjoy the most; these all make beautiful memories known as Homecoming. This year, Missy McMullan was crowned Homecoming Queen, and sharing her happi¬ ness was her escort, Doug Gillette. The other senior attendants were Cheryl Augustin, escorted by Bill Belcher, and Sharon Campbell, escorted by Kenny Baker. The Soul Experience kept the dance floor busy for Starry, Starry Night, filling people ' s heads with wonderful music and memories of an un- forgetable night. 1. RANDALL LYNN CLARK: Baseball, Football, FCA, JV Show, Senior Play, Mixed Chorus, Library Council. Now life slaps us in the face. 2. SONYA ELAINE CLAY 3. CORDON RAY CLAYTOR 4. LEWIS MICHAEL CLINE: Beta Club (10,11,12), Vica Club — treas. in 11, vice-pres. in 12, FBLA Historian in 12. May Cod be with you and keep you and may he bring you many blessings in life. My life is controlled by Cod and I hope yours is also for He is ev¬ erything, the beginning and the end. 5. STEVE BLAINE CLOONAN(H IP): You only live for one thing and that is to |am, so JAM on 6. DEBORAH LEE COFFEY (DEBBIE): Majorettes 74-75, Feature Twirler 75- 76, FSA, DE I, II, III. But losing ev¬ erything is like the sun going down on me! 7. DEBRA SUE COFFEY (MERT): Vica, reporter for Vica in Cosmetology II, Girl ' s Softball Team. You only have one life to live so enjoy it while you can! So everyone party! 8. MARGIE O ' HANLON COFFEY 9. PATRICIA COLE 10. MARY JANE COLLIER (JANEY, POLAR RABBIT): Concert Choir 74- 76, PYE (sec.), Pep Club, Girl ' s Track, Jr. Class Council, Soph. Class Council, JV Show, Drama Club, An¬ nual Staff (Jr. and Sr. editor), Senior Play, Mixed Chorus 73-74, Conces¬ sion Stand, Prom, Finals, SVCA, Fall Foliage Festival, Honor Thespian, Head Thumper. Que pasa? Look to this Day for it is Life, the very Life of Life, do not seek Death — for it will find you. 11. VICKIE LYNN COMER: Pep Club, Chorus, Clerk Typist II. To love and be loved by that special person makes life worth living. 12. DONALD EDWARD CONNER (FLEA): Manager JV Basketball, Man¬ ager Varsity Baseball, Beta Club, Science Club , JV Show. Stand in thine own light. 13. RONALD LEE COOK 14. JOHN EDWARD COOPER 36 Dawn Novak and Macon Coleman, who held the flowers and crown, smile as Mr. Tom Muncy crowns a teary eyed Missy McMullan. These seniors “boogie on to the music of “The Soul Experience at Starry, Starry Night. ' ' Homecoming Queen Missy McMullan sheds tears of joy as she hugs her escort, Doug Gillette. 37 1. JOSEPH ANTHONY COOPER 2. BEVERLY CRAIG FISHER: (BEV) Soph, year — VICA. Believe, and you will succeed. 3. ROBIN DENISE CRAUN: Chorus 1973-74, FSA 74-75, FBLA 75-76, Clerk-typist II. Walk through the light of happiness and hope it never grows dim. 4. ROBERT HUNTER CUSTARD 5. JOWAN ANITA CYRUS 6. TERESA LOUISE DAGGY: (DAG- WOOD, MYRTLE MAE) Concert Choir (3 yrs), Regional Chorus (2 yrs), Ali- Va. Chorus, Pep Club, Drama Club, One-Act Play Festival (2 yrs), Soph — Class Treasurer, Jr — Class Council, JV Show, Prom, Boy ' s Varsity Basket¬ ball Statitician, Girls State, Powder- Puff Football, Lunchroom Follies, Sr. Comm., Sr. Play, Finals. Explain not — friends don ' t expect it, and enemies won ' t believe it. 7. JENNIFER DAVIS 8. NANCY PATTERSON DAVIS: Keyettes, JV Show. Success is get¬ ting what you want; happiness is wanting what you get. TIME FOR HUMOR Life around WHS is a major happening for all seniors. In classes, in the lunchroom, in the halls, and on the grounds, seniors can always find humor in everything they encounter. Whether teaching teachers how to bump, looking for a new friend, or helping one another, the seniors turn a routine day into an unusual experience. Mr. Andy Shifflett shows Sharon Campbell one of the finer characteristics of Humanism. 38 1. RICHARD ALLEN DAY 2. JOYCE ANN DEDRICK: DE I, II, III. “Live to the fullest in life, be your¬ self, no matter what others think of you. 3. ANNETTE DICKERSON: (BUNNY, BUNS) JV Cheerleading, Keyettes, Pep Club, DE I, II, Chorus 73-76, Var¬ sity Cheerleading 74-75. Life is too short to be wasted in hatred, revenge, fault-finding, prejudice and destruction. 4. CHRISTINA ANNE DONG: (PEARL MAE) Soph — Class Council, BETA Club, Keyettes, Library Council, Con¬ cert Choir, YFOTG, SODA. All can hear, but only the sensitive can un¬ derstand.” 5. SYLVIA LYNNE DOWNEY: JV and Varsity Cheerleading, Pep Club, Let- termen ' s Club, Keyettes (Treas), BETA Club (Sec) Student Advisory Board, Drama Club, Science Workshop (Al¬ ternate), JV Show Script Comm., Teen-Age Republicans, SVCA, VUio ' s Who, Sr. Play, Prom, YFOTG. “God grant me the Serenity to accept the things I cannot change, Courage to change the things I can, Ana the Wisdom to know the difference. 6. JOHNNY HOLMES DOYLE: (JD) JV Basketball, 2 yrs. Varsity Basketball, 3 yrs. Varsity Baseball, Art Club, Let- termen ' s Club, Prom, JV Show, Glee Club. “If you are up high roll your rocks off the hill. 7. DAVID FREDERICK DUCKHARDT: Mixed Chorus. “One should absorb the color of life, but one should never remember its details. 8. MICHAEL ANTHONY DUDLEY someone in the line Randy Clark, with a devilish grin It ' s possible, says Michele Monger but I doubt it! 39 1. MITCHELL TIMOTHY DUDLEY 2. MARY VIRGINIA DUNAWAY (GINNY): Mixed Chorus Pres., Con¬ cert Choir, JV and Varsity Basketball, Lettermen ' s Club, Powderpuff Loot- ball (Jr. Jockette, ' 76 Chick), Beta Club Treas., Spanish Club, Keyettes Historian-Reporter, SODA, Pep Club, Drama Club, JV Show, Prom, Sr. Play, Linals, YLOTG. ... what I do with this day is important because I have exchanged a day of my life for it. And when tomorrow comes today is gone forever, and I do hope I will not regret it. 3. DIANE PRISCILLA DURRETTE: Pep Club, Mixed Chorus 10 and 11, Library Assistant, FBLA. You only cross this road once; so stay on this road until you reach the end and you ' ll never regret it because it ' s your reward. 4. DALE ROY EAST (PETE): It takes less time to do a thing right, than to explain why you did it wrong. 5. MARGARET ANN ECKENRODE 6. DONNA YVONNE ELLINGER (DONNA DUCK): Clerk Typist II. Ideas are like stars, You will not succeed in touching them with your hand; but like the seafaring man, you choose them as your guides, and fol¬ lowing them, you reach your destina¬ tion. 7. CYNTHIA LUCILLE ESTES (CINDY): DE II, Pep Club, Band, Pep Band. People are beautiful, if you can learn to cope with them. Just remember these human needs: some food, some work, some fun, some¬ one. 8. GREGORY CHARLES EVANS: Var¬ sity Football, Varsity Basketball, Key Club, Lettermen ' s Club, FCA, SODA, JV Show, Sr. Play. The Lord is first, my friends are second, and I am third. 40 ANNIE GET YOUR GUN This year ' s Senior Play, Annie Get Your Gun, proved to be an enjoyable time for all. With the lively Missy McMullan playing Annie, and the witty Jed TenHoeve portraying Frank, the seniors knew they had a hit on their hands. Rehearsals proved hectic, the dress rehearsal was confusing, but when the curtain opened, everything was for¬ gotten and the show went on without a hitch. “All I wanna be is rosy and dainty-like the kind ye said ye liked, says Annie to Frank. 1. ELLEN ANNE EWERS: Chorus 73- 74, Jr. Class Council, Sr. Play. Worry is like a rocking chair, it goes back and forth but gets you nowhere. 2. DANIEL MATHEWS FARRIS: Some people go through this world saying that they wish they were dead, or wish they were never born. I say you better dig what you have now because you won ' t have it forever. 3. DONALD EDWARD FISHER: DECA I, II. Thought alone is eternal. 4. MARTHA MAE FISHER 5. LAVERNE PANDORA FITCH (PENNY): I ' m so glad we only come this way once, so get it while you can. 6. CECIL FRANKLIN FITZGERALD (WIREHEAD): Beta Club, VICA, FBLA, JV Show, Football Stat. Be as the child, Live in harmony with body and soul, Live life in peace and tranquility, and ye shall know life. 7. DIANA SUSAN FITZGERALD: 10th grade Mixed Chorus, JV Show, ' 75 Spring Fever, Drama Club, Newspa¬ per Club, Alternate Dupont Work¬ shop, Business Symposium, One-act play (Murder of Lidice), ' 76 Spring Fling. So much can be said by silence, but the fool never listens. 8. JEFFREY ALAN FITZGERALD (WOLFMAN): B Team Football, Home is — wherever you are! 41 Hey look! It ' a a girl! Frank Butler ' s going to shoot against a girl! exclaims the surprised crowd. FROM RAGS TO RICHES From a field to fame and fortune, that ' s how Annie went. A quick, lively play, and the smooth, easy, and humorous manner of the actors kept the audience in stitches. From the first reading of the play until the final curtain, the seniors worked hard but enjoyed every minute. Ah please, Annie, tell us a story, beg Ann Fowler, Randy Clark, and Sylvia Downey. 1. ROSE LINDA FITZGERALD 2. DOUCLAS KENT FLORA (DOUG): Key Club — Pres., Drama Club, SODA, Football, JV Basketball, Var¬ sity Tennis, )V Show, FCA, Sr Play, Powderpuff cheerleader, Prom, Finals, Fall Foliage Festival, OOBB, Tappa Kega Bru. ' ' Any fool can criti¬ cize, condemn, and complain — and most fools do. 3. MELISSA LYNN FLOYD 4. MICHAEL LEWIS FLOYD (MIKE): Three years Varsity Football, ' 74 State indoor track team, Lettermen ' s Club. Never quit, cause a quiter will never win, try your hardest at everything you do. 5. VICKIE SUE FLOYD (VIC): Drama Club I, II, Thespian Society, FBLA, Newspaper Staff, One-Act Plays ' 75, ' 76, Sr. Play, Spring Fever ' 75, ' 76. Let light shine among those who are here for a moments unity, to carry on; with the blink of an eye, years have passed and everyone is gone ... By the way . . . I ' m nobody . . . who are you? 6. SUZANNE ELLEN FOLEY: Soph. Class Council, Pep Club, SODA, Girl ' s Basketball, )r. Class vice-pres., FHA, Sr. Class sec., Lettermen ' s Club, FCA, Powderpuff Football. Nothing should be prized more highly than the value of each day. 42 Casting a look of approval, Mrs. Alice Flora carefully watches every move the actors make. Yea, you got eyes! exclaims Annie. As always, Greg Evans finds any excuse to eat. 1. KENT REGAN FOLSOM: PYE, JV Show, Drama Club, Key Club, Science Club, Marching Band, Pep Band, Concert Band, Stage Band, Powderpurr Cheerleader, NMSQT Commended Scholar, Sr. Play, Prom, Finals, OOBB, Tappa Kegga Bru. I live not in myself, but become por¬ tion of that around me; and to me, high mountains are a feeling, but the hum of human cities, torture. ' ' 2. LAURA ANN FOUNTAIN 3. ANN ELIZABETH FOWLER (ANNIE FANNY): WHS Band, Pep Club, Let- termen ' s Club, Beta Club, Science Club, Drama Club, Pres, of Thespian Club, )r. Class Coumcil, JV Show, Sr. Class Council, Sr. Play, One-Act Play all three years, Prom, Finals, Tennis Team, Powderpuff Football, Girls State Representative. Love me, myself, and not my circumstances, if we are to be real friends. 4. PATRICIA DIANE FRAZIER 5. DOUGLAS EUGENE FULK: Re¬ gional Band, Pep Band, Stage Band, Key Club, Coif, JV Show, One-Act Play, YFOTC. Simplicity is every¬ thing, including simplicity. 6. KAREN SUE FURR: Mixed Chorus, Beta Club, Distant Horizons, Keyettes — Pres., Girls State Representatives, JV Show, SVCA — Greece, Prom — food chairman, Sr. Class Council. I can see how it might be possible for a man to look down upon the earth and be an atheist, but I cannot con¬ ceive how he could look up into the heavens and say there is no Cod. 43 1. GEORGE SLATER GAMBLE: Band, Beta Club, Lettermen ' s Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, Forensics, Track, Tennis. “So long Howie and Dewey and all you other ' dogs ' !” 2. MARK TODD CENTZLINCER: JV Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Wrestling, JV Show, Sr. Play, Key Club. Let us be thankful for the fools. But for them the rest of us could not succeed. 3. DOUGLAS EDWARD GILLETTE (DOUG): Beta Club, Key Club, Var¬ sity Tennis, JV Show, Prom, Finals, Sr. Play, Tappa Kegga Bru. 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. 4. STERLING CRAY 5. MARTHA BLAIR GROVE (RUBY MAE): Soph. Class Council, Jr. Class Council, SODA, Mixed Chorus, JV and Varsity Girl ' s Basketball, Science Club, Pep Club, JV Show, Prom, Finals. Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow only a vision: but today well-lived, makes every yea- terday a dream and every tomorrow a vision of hope. 6. WILLIAM ERNEST GUNN (CUP¬ CAKE): Pres, of NHS, Beta Club, PYE, Science Club, Jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, Treas. of Lettermen ' s Club, 2nd Bass Concert Choir 74-76, JV Show, Keynote speaker State Highway Safty Conference, Varsity Football Manager 74-76, Varsity Track Manager 74, Regional Chorus 75, Dupont Science Workshop, Prom, Mixed Chorus. Do you know where you ' re going to? Do you like the things that life are showing you? Where are you going to? Do you know? Do you get what you ' re hoping for, when you look behind you there ' s no open door? What are you hoping for? Do you know? 44 Adjusting Abby McChesney ' s hair, Mrs. Alice Flora also helps backstage. 1. DAVID MARK HALL (BUTCH): FCA, DECA — treas. It is not in doing what you like, but in liking what you do, that is the secret of happiness. 2. KENNETH LEE HALL (KENNY): ICO, ICT I, II, Vica Club. Live today as if it were the last, for tomorrow may never come. 3. MIKE HALPIN 4. JANICE SUE HAMMER: FHA, DECA, Library Assistant. If at first you don ' t succeed try, try again. 5. KENNETH JAMES HANULA: The day will come. 6. ANTHA GAIL HARLOW: Keyettes, Beta Club, Science Club, PYE — treas., Annual Staff, JV Show. Every sound shall end in silence, but the silence never dies. “All right, then — she can be my assistant — she can hand me things. Okay? Asks Frank. “Yes, Mr. Butler, replies the awestruck Annie. “Good, let ' s go,” answers the relieved Charlie Davenport. BACKSTAGE Half the work and half the fun was backstage before the curtain opened. The check to see if everything is in place, a last review of lines, and the dressing and putting on of make-up. Co-directors Robert Hickman and Diane McCormick, along with help and guidance of Mrs. Alice Flora, saw to it that everything ran smoothly. 45 Even at the end of a busy day, Miss Janet Knicely manages a smile. WHO COULD ASK. . . For Anything More? That ' s Miss Janet Knicely, some¬ one ' s who ' s always there, lending a hand, advising, or simply being a friend. She started helping the seniors at the beginning of the year and hasn ' t stopped since. A ball of fire — that ' s what we call her. She is full of life and on the go, even on a trip to King ' s Dominion and Busch Gardens. All we can say is, Thanks, Miss Knicely, for being there and being a friend. A group of seniors and Miss Janet Knicely react to a suggestion by Kenny Baker. 1. THOMAS MATTHEW HARMON 2. JOE HARRIS, |R. 3. CARY BRUCE HATFIELD: ICO, ICT, I, II, VICA, Beta Club. Be glad for the Past, enjoy today, and look for¬ ward to the Future when it comes. 4. SHEILLA BLANCHE HATFIELD 5. SHEREE ELLEN HAWSE: Beta Club 75-76. The great essentials of life are something to do, something to love, something to hope for. 6. RICHARD KEITH HEITZENRATER 46 Checking over a few papers, Miss Janet Knicely prepares to check over Jordan Schlick. 1. DEBRA LUCAS HENDERSON: DE I, II, III. You don ' t realize what you could have had, until you pass it up. 2. ELIZABETH GAIL HENDERSON: Beta Club, FSA, FBLA, Chorus 10. Our lives are shaped by those who love us and by those who refuse to love us. 3. CINDY LOU HERRING: Chorus 10 and 11, FBLA, Beta Club. Old friends are always best; unless you can catch a new one that ' s fit to make an old one out of. 4. KATHRYN ANNE HEWETT: Annual Staff, Beta Club, Art Guild — pres., JV Show, Pep Club, Jr. and Sr. Class Rep., Distant Horizons — treas., Golf Team, Powderpuff Football. If the sign on the elevator to success reads out of order, then take the stairs and don ' t wait for the repairman.” 5. ROBERT WINFIELD HICKMAN II (EVIL BOB, NEFARIOUS BOB): Con¬ cert Choir, Cast Member of the All- State Valley-best, Nobody (74-75 one-Act Play), NHS, International Thespian Society, Drama Club, Spring Fling and Spring Caboret, Sr. Play — Student Director, Sr. Comm., One-Act Play and Play Festival, Beta Club, Forensics, Stage Band, Key Club, Jr. Class Council, Concert Band, Soph. Class Council, Debate Team, All-County Band, Pep Band, Marching Band, 11th and 12th Mixed Chorus, Troddling Triplets. Our ex¬ istence, achievments, accomplish¬ ments, defeats, and failures are not important to anyone — except pos¬ sibly ourselves —- because ' I ' m NO¬ BODY, who are you? 6. BRUCE EDWARD HOFFMAN: Cross Country, Indoor-Outdoor Track, Boys State, Lettermen ' s Club, Band, Beta Club, NHS, JV Show moon , Sr. Play — stage crew, Tappa Kegga Bru. It ' s never too late to be what you might have been. 7. CHRISTOPHER ARDEN HOLCOMB 8. TAMMIE TERESA HOLMES: FHA, Spanish Club, Jr. and Sr. Class Council, Drama Club, SODA, Library Club — pres. Be not simply good; be good for something for something of ourselves remains wherever we have been. 9. WILLIAM RANDALL HOLMES 10. CARL EDWARD HOWELL 47 Bruce Wilson checks out the restroom en route to Washington. 1. DARRYL LYNN HUFFMAN 2. DEBRA FISHER HUFFMAN 3. JENNIFER TERESA HUGHES: Chorus 10 and 11. Never be too proud to say ' I ' m sorry ' ! 4. SHARON LEE HUGHES: Finally! 5. SHARON S. ISAACSON: Live for today, for there may not be a tomor¬ row. 6. TANYA MARIE JACKSON (TANNIE): Pep Club, FSA, FBLA. The best way to destroy an enemy is to change him into a friend. 7. JUDY LEE JARVIS 8. JUDY CAROL JENKINS 9. DAVID LEE JONES 10. WILLIAM CARL KAPPES III (HOT¬ HEAD, CUEBALL): B-Team football, wrestling, SODA, JV Show, Sr. Play, Band, Key Club Lt. Governor. If your friends are there, then every¬ thing ' s alright. 11. CYNTHIA MARIE KELLEY (CINDY): Pep Club, FSA, FBLA, Beta Club. It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. 12. DONNA LEE KENNEDY: DE I, II, III, Spanish Club, Jr. Jockettes, ' 76 Chicks, JV Show. Listening is the beginning of understanding; under¬ standing is the beginning of friend¬ ship. 13. DENNIS KERBY (WAFFLE): Soph. Class Council, Beta Club, JV Show, NHS, Football and Basketball Manag¬ er, Lettermen’s Club. You gotta believe. 14. TIMOTHY RAY KESTNER 15. ELIZABETH ISABEL KINNAIRD (BETT): JV Show, FBLA, Soph. Class Council. Hope is awaking dream. 16. PAUL MICHAEL KIVISTIK (MIKE): Debate Club, PYE, Drama Club, Science Club, Dupont Science Work¬ shop, Beta Club, One-Act Play ' 75, French Club, SCA Senator ' 73. The only way to get to the top is to be the best. 48 TIME TO KNOCK AROUND Some activities for the Class of 76 included running the concession stand, dances, the senior trip to Busch Cardens and King ' s Dominion, Prom, and, of course, Finals. Perhaps the best activity is just being with each other. Most of the seniors have known each other for many years, and for many of them, it will be the last time they ' ll all be together for a long time. The senior year is perhaps the best year in the entire course of school. Now is the time to get together, work hard, have fun, and just knock around. Nefarious Mike Steele inspects the day ' s lunch. Before one of WHS ' basketball games, Annette Snyder checks with Suzanne Foley and Helen Srickland to see how the seniors are doing with the concession stand. 49 SUPER SENIORS Senior Superlatives are always fun, and this year was no exception. Ranging from most serious to class clown, different traits and personalities were brought out. The entire senior class voted on their fellow class¬ mates, selecting who they felt was best under each category. From best athlete to best dressed, a wide range of the different talents of the members of the senior class. 1. CARY GENE KLINE (MACK): VICA and Detention Hall. Wasted Days and Wasted Nights. 2. CHARLES MICHAEL KOINER 3. MARY ANN KROC: Concert Choir; Regional Chorus; Beta Club; NHS; Keyettes — Vice-pres., Hist.- Reporter; Pep Club; Science Club — Hist.; Lettermen ' s Club; SODA; SFAB; JV and Varsity Cheerleading; Homecoming Court; Girls State; |r. Class Pres.; Jr. Class Council; Sr. Comm.; JV Show; Prom Chairman; TAR ' s; Who ' s Who in American High Schools; Tennis Team. 4. BRIAN DOUGLAS KURTZ: Cross Country Team; Indoor Track Team; Outdoor Tarek Team; Lettermen ' s Club. If I hava any single belief, it is, probably, that it is in nature to always go forward. 5. DEBORAH LYNN KYLE (LYNN): Drama Club — Vice-pres.; Interna¬ tional Thespian Society; Distant Hori¬ zons; PYE; JV Show; Sr. Play; One- Act Play Student Director; RATTRAP Staff; Science Club; JV Show Make¬ up and costume Comm.; Sr. Play Make-up Chairman. There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do, once you find them. 6. WALLACE EDWARD LAFFERTY, II (WALLY): Photographer; WETV: Stage and Light Crew; Director of Snipes. Anything worth having is sure as worth working for! BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Robert Hickman — Most stu¬ dious; Missy McMullan — Best actress, Best personality, Class clown, Best-all-around; Kent Folsom — Class clown; Mary Ann Krog — Best look¬ ing, Most likely to succeed; Doug Gillette — Best person¬ ality. BACK ROW (left to right): Amy Lowdermilk — Best athlete; Mike Pici— Best dressed; Meg Eckenrode — Best artist; Jordan Schlick — Best looking; Ann Fowler — Best dressed. 50 1. TAMMY SUSAN LANDES: FBLA (12). “No one is rich enough to do without a friend. 2. THEODORE RICHARD LANDES 3. GREGORY EUGENE LANDIS: Get it while it ' s hot cause it ain ' t no good when it ' s cold. 4. SUSAN DANTE LAWSON: Band; Dupont Science Workshop; Science Club. There ' s always tomorrow for dreams to come true — tomorrow is not far away. 5. ROBERT EUGENE LEACH (BOBBY): VICA Officer 11th and 12th (Tech.). Take advantage of events that confront you now because you may never have the chance again. 6. TERRY LYNN LIVELY: Mixed Chorus ' 74; Chorus Achievement Award; Concert Choir ' 75 76; Re¬ gional Chorus ' 75, ' 76; Baccalaurete ' 75, ' 76; )V Show; Riser Chairman ' 76; Prom; Elvis Band; Finals ' 75, ' 76; Spring Fever. Anyone can pick up a guitar and strum the strings, but only a musician can make the strings talk. 7. RICHARD MICHAEL LOTTS: Pres. Lettermen ' s Club; Key Club; Varsity and B Team Football; Mgr. Varsity Basketball; Mgr. Tennis; Outdoor Track; JV Show. Live for today and tomorrow not yesterday. 8. AMY KATHRYN LOWDERMILK (AMOS): Jr. and Sr. Powderpuff Foot¬ ball games; Indoor Track Team ' 75- ' 76; JV Show; Sr. Play; Dance Mara¬ thon Winner ' 75. Love makes all things beautiful again. BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Suzanne Foley — Humanitarian; Debbie Wagner—Most serious; Barbara Burkett — Most Studi¬ ous; Teresa Daggy— Best Musician. BACK ROW (left to right): Jed TenHoeve— Best actor; Jeff Woodie— Humanitarian, Best- all-around, Most likely to succeed; Bruce Wilson — Most serious; Mike Steele — Best Musician. Absent from the picture were Ricky Roberts— Best athlete and Greg Williams— Best ar¬ tist. 51 1. WILLIAM ROGER MAKI: JV and Varsity Basketball, Band, Beta Club, NHS. 2. DERICK MARTIN 3. STEVEN DUANE MAWYER 4. jULIANNE LEE MAYES 5. JOHN WAYNE McBEE 6. ANNA BELL McCHESNEY (ABBY): Concert Choir 73-76, Regionals ' 76, Band, Pep Band, Sec. Drama Club, Pep Club, Forensics, Sec. Distant Ho¬ rizons, |V Show, PP Football 74-76, International Thespians, Prom, YFOTC, Senior Play, Lunchroom Follies. One who has youth pos¬ sesses the most valuable gift in exis- tance. Wring from each day of it every possible, wonderful, emotion. 7. RONAL SCOTT McCLAMROCK (ROCK): )V Football, Varsity Basket¬ ball, Varsity Baseball (all-district) JV Show, Mixed Chorus, Lettermen’s Club, BLEE Club. 8. DIANE ELIZABETH McCORMICK (DIANE, Dl): JV Show, Drama Club — 2 years, newspaper staff, FBLA, Spring Fling 75-76, Thespian Society, One-Act ' 76, Senior Play — student director. Rivers belong where they can ramble, eagles belong where they can fly. I ' ve got to be where my spirit can run free. Cot to find my corner of the sky . . . that’s the way I like it . . . Honest? 9. DAVID MICHAEL McDOW: B- Team Football ' 74, Varsity Football ' 75- ' 76 Indoor and Outdoor Track ' 74- ' 75, JV Show, Prom, Concert Choir ' 74- ' 76, Section Leader ' 76, Regionals ' 75- ' 76, FCA. Trust the one you Love and you shall be Trusted. 10. STEPHANIE NANETTE McLEAR: Chorus (Mixed) every year since 7th grade ( ' 71- ' 76). I never think of the future. It comes soon enough. 11. MELISSA ELLEN McMULLAN (MISSY, MEGAPHONE MOUTH): Stu¬ dent — Faculty Board (3 years), JV Show, Keyette treas. (75-76), Home¬ coming Queen, Senior Class Council, Who ' s Who Among High School Students, Powder Puff, Cheerleader Captain, Girl ' s State. A man is no failure if he has friends. 12. RICHARD ALAN MERRIKEN 13. BETTY JEAN METCALF 14. ALAN MYERS MILFORD 15. TAMARA SHERRILL MILLER (NOREEN): DECA 74-75, Art Guild 75- 76. Success is nothing if it isn ' t shared with someone you love! 16. BEN MINTER 17. LINDA DARNELL MITCHELL: Soph. Representative of Student Ad¬ visory Comm., Mixed Chorus 74-76, Senior Play. A friend is someone you can always count on. 18. MICHELE LYNN MONGER (M M): Mixed Chorus 73-74, Concert Choir 74-76, Regionals ' 76, SODA, Keyettes, Drama Club, JV Show, Se¬ nior Play, Prom, Thespian Society, Powder Puff Football Asst. Man., YFOTG, Sister Spazz. We will know Peace when we learn the meaning of Love. 19. ROBBIN MARIE MOON 20. DENNIS LEE MORRIS 52 BENEATH THE STARS This year the Class of ' 77 gave the Class of ' 76 a wonderful present; A Little Night Music. This year ' s prom was decorated in silver and blue, accompanied by a bubbling fountain. For one night, the WHS gym was transformed into a nightclub and the lobby became a park, complete with flowers and birds. Thank you, juniors, for your gift of A Little Night Music. 53 54 Before lining up for Ring Figure, some seniors take time to joke around with dates and friends. PARADISE. . . A warm night, streamers, flowers, a wa¬ terwheel, a picket fence, music, and friends; put these all together and you have Finals ' 76. Paradise Lost proved to be challenging, yet an enjoyable occasion for the seniors. A week of decorating, headed by Cheryl Augustin and Sandy Allen, plus the setting of lights, done by Greg Bradley and John VanPatten, all came together under a canopy of blue and lavender. The work was hard, but the rewards were sweet — a night to be remembers by the Class of 76. These seniors and their escorts wait for another classmate to them. 1. MARY ELIZABETH MOSS: Beta Club — 10,11,12; Pep Club — 10,11; Distant Horizons — 11 (sec., treas.) 12; Science Club — 11,12; Library Council — 11; Homeroom Rep. — 10,11; JV Show; Prom; Art Guild — 12; AFS student to Arequipa, Peru (summer ' 75). ' ' No hay rosas sin espinas. 2. MARY JOAN MYRTLE (JOANIE): FSA 10,11. He who is not ready today, will be less so tomorrow! 3. RANDALL LANE NELSON 4. JOHN NICHOLAS 5. CHARLES WHEELER NICHOLAS 6. MICHAEL ANTHONY O ' BRIAN 7. JOHNNIE WALTER PAINTER, JR. 8. LEE EDWARD PALMER: VICA. Know then thyself, presume not God to scon; the proper study of mankind is man. 9. ELIZABETH REY PARDEE (BETH): JV Show; Art Guild. In love you can iearn much; and I feel I have. 10. MICHAEL ALEXANDER PICI: JV Show; Prom; Sr. Play Stage Crew; Finals. One friend in a lifetime is much; two are many; three are hardly possible. Friendship needs a certain parallelism of life, a commu¬ nity of thought, a rivalry of aim. 11. ROBBIN SUE PICKING: Spanish Club; Annual Staff; JV Show; Pow- derpuff Football; Pep Club; Prom; PYE. Life is made up of sobs, sniffles, and smiles. 12. DANETTA MARLENE PITTMAN: Sr. Comm.; FBLA treas.; Majorettes. Look forward to the future, for the past can never be relived. 13. KATHRYN ANN PLACKO (PLACKO): Art Guild. There is a form of reality out there, far beyond the one I now know, my purpose is to reach it. 14. GREGORY CHARLES POLAND (GREG): Football; JV Basketball; Baseball; JV Show; FCA; Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents; Boys State. It ' s not the, quan¬ tity, it ' s the quality. 15. VICKIE LYNN POTTER: Pep Club, FHA, DECA. Love is . . . loving the one you love, who loves being loved by you. 16. TIMOTHY RAY QUICK 55 . . . LOST Finals this year was called Paradise Lost, but perhaps it should have been called Para¬ dise Gained. On June 9, 1976, the WHS gym became a paradise for the seniors, their dates, and their parents. With an over-all country garden theme, the seniors danced under a sky of blue and lavender, put up by Bruce Wilson, complete with hanging baskets of brightly colored flowers. The lobby even became a garden with flowers, trees and even goldfish. A great deal of work was put into creating Paradise Lost. Holding his mother close, Mark Gentzlinger ponders another dance. 1. KIRK RANDLOPH QUILLEN: Var¬ sity Football; Varsity Basketball; Track; Key Club; Stage Crew; JV Show. Make the best use of what is in your power, and take the rest as it happens. 2. MARY ESTHER RAINES: DE I, II; DE Club. It is nice to be kind.” 3. ANNETTE RATLIFF: Drama Club; FHA Club; Thespian Society; SODA; Art Guild. Don ' t try to be something that you ' re not, but find out what you are and be the best one of them. 4. IANET ANNE READER: DECA 10,11,12. Live for today and not yes¬ terday. 5. IOSEPH EDWIN REID (IGOR): JV and Varsity Football; JV Show. Roses are like noses . . . both are picked too much! 6. DONNA RIDDLEBARGER: Beta Club; FHA; FBLA; Majorettes. It is far better to be lonely alone, than to be lonely with someone. 7. LINDA MAE RICGAN: Pep Club; Jr. Class Council; JV Show; Prom; Powderpuff Football. His way of ac¬ complishing that which you have en¬ trusted to Him may be different from your way; but He knows best and you must be satisfied. 8. TERRY LOUISE RITCHIE: Girl ' s Basketball; Beta Club; FBLA; Let- termen ' s Club; Sr. Comm.; JV Show; Powderpuff Football. Friends, I will remember you, think of you, and pray for you; and when another day is through, I ' ll still be friends with you. 9. RICKY RAY ROBERTS: Varsity Baseball; Football; Basketball; JV Basketball. I Corinthians 13: 4-8. 10. SCOTT LEE ROBERTS 11. MARY KATHLEEN ROBINETT (KATHY): Art Guild Sr. year. Live each day for the Lord, as it comes. 12. JOAN ASHLEY ROGERS: Varsity Basketball; Art Guild. Among God ' s greatest gifts are the people I Love. 13. BECKY DARLENE ROWE (BED¬ ROOM): Beta Club; Deca Club; FSA club; FBLA Club; Majorettes. There is nothing so powerful as truth. 14. WARNER WARING SANDQUIST: Concert Choir; Spirit of ' 76; Sr. Class President; NHS; Beta Club; Gover¬ nor ' s School ' 75; One-Act Play; Thespian; Science Club; Dupont Science Workshop; Society of Distin¬ guished American High School Stu¬ dents; Track. Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried. Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel; but dull not thy palm with entertainment of each newhatch ' d, unfledged comrade. 15. CHARLES MANLEY SATTERWHITE 16. PAUL JOHN SAUER, JR. 56 57 1. ROBERT SCOTT SAYER: JV Basket¬ ball; Chorus; Library Council; Drama Club; Key Club; Newspaper Staff. False face must hide what the false heart doth know. 2. )OSEPH IORDAN SCHLICK: Beta Club; Lettermen ' s Club; Key Club; Tennis Team; Sr. Class Tresurer; 2 years Varsity Powderpuff Cheer¬ leader. I was told to cheer up, things could be worse. So I cheered up . . . and sure enough, things got worse. 3. THOMAS WESLEY SCOTT 4. PAULA LOUISE SHANNON: Pep Club; JV Show; Drama Club; Sr. Play. You may be whatever you resolve to be. 5. EDWARD LEE SHIFFLETT (PHANTOM 309): DE 1,11,111, DECA. Be a redneck, this is America, Love her, or leave her. 6. KINNON LEE SHIFLETT (KINNY): JV and Varsity Basketball; JV Foot¬ ball; Baseball; FCA; Lettermen ' s Club; JV Show; Mixed Chorus; Student-Faculty Advisory Board May Cod be with you always and forever. 7. MICHAEL SHANE SHOWKER: Var¬ sity Baseball; Varsity Football; JV Basketball; FCA; Lettermen ' s Club; Library Council; Varsity Cheerleader; JV Show. 8. DARRELL LEE SIRON: Beta Club. To the Class of ' 76; Good luck after your Senior year. PRISON We sometimes put ourselves into prisions of the spirit, Dr. Gurney P. Whiteley told the seniors at the Baccalaureate Service. He urged the seniors to beware of making their own prisions and that the only true prisons are ourselves. Suzanne Foley read the scrip¬ ture verse and Jordan Schlick led a prayer. Soloist Diane Barksdale sang The Lord ' s Prayer. The class of ' 76 listens carefully to Dr. Whiteley. 58 1. FORREST TEMPLETON SMITH 2. CHRISTOPHER EDWARD SNIDER (SNIDLEY WHIPLASH): Concert Band; Stage Band; )V and Varsity Football; Baseball; JV Show; Sr. Play. Yesterday, I came forward and saw the light; Today I pursue it, and To¬ morrow I shall look back on all I ' ve done with pride! 3. WAYNE EDWARD SNOW 4. ANNETTE SNYDER: Tennis; ]V and Varsity Cheerleading; Keyettes; Soph, and Jr. Class Council; Sr. Comm.; SODA; FCA; Lettermen ' s Club — sec.; Sr. Play; JV Show; Science Club; Pep Club; Beta Club; AFS; Powderpuff Football; Who ' s Who; Girls State. As time goes by, many things can fade and lose their luster. But never our friendship, for it shines brighter with each passing day. And as we keep adding mutual memories to our collection, our friendship will keep growing, too . . . warmer, deeper, more precious to us both. 5. STEVEN SCOTT STEAGALL (WHIPPER): B Team Football; Let- terman’s Club ' 74; Mixed Chorus ' 74, ' 75; Beta Club 73-75; JV Show Script Comm.; Stage and Props MGR.; Prom; Jr. Class Council; 2 years Var¬ sity Powderpuff Football; Concert Choir 76; Regional Chorus 76; Sr. Comm.; Key Club 76 (Board of Directors); Basketball Concessionaire 76; Boys State 75 (Office of City Councilman); Co-founder of Student Newspaper 76; Ex-Co-editor 75; Sr. Play; Finals; FFF 75; Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents; Society of Distinguished American High School Students. 6. MICHAEL EVANS STEELE: Concert Choir, All-Va. Chorus 76; Band; Regional Band 74,75,76; Producer of JV Show; NHS; Beta Club; Sr. Comm.; Sr. Play; One-Act Play 76. When you part from your friend, grieve not; for that which you love most in him may be clearer in his ab¬ sence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain. 7. HELEN GAIL STRICKLAND: Band; Beta Club; Science Club — tres.; JV Show; Dupont Summer Science Workshop. God, Grant me the se¬ renity to accept the things I cannot change . . . Courage to change the things I can and Wisdom to know the difference. 8. DUINA LOUISE SWEET (WEINER): Soph., Jr. Class Council, Keyettes, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus; Girls State; JV Show. If sometimes we don ' t get lost, there ' s a chance we may never find our way. S: Man is kept alive by dreams, Dr. Gurney P. Whitely pointed out to the senior class. 59 LAST MINUTE DETAILS It ' s hard to hook a gown when you ' re nervous. Taking a last “light are Bruce Taylor, Scott Steagall, and John Blanchard. After twelve long years of work, the last nine months seem to have been the longest and the har¬ dest. The senior year had the most to offer but, at the same time, the most to give. The year at end, but still a lot happening. The last few minutes before graduation are the most hectic. Last minute checks on gowns, making sure caps are on straight and that the tassels are to the left, last minute hugs with close friends, and an over-all whisper of good luck. 60 1. SUE ELLEN TALLEY: DE 1,11,111, DECA Club, Mixed Chorus. Today is the first day of the rest of your life, so start over and this time do it right. 2. BRUCE WAYNE TAYLOR (OTIS): Skyline Yearbook — editor ' 76; Con¬ cert Choir ' 74- ' 76; Regional Chorus ' 76; Society of Distinguished Ameri¬ can High School Students; Dupont Science Workshop; Sr. Play; )V Show — Script Chairman Music Director; One-Act Play; Sr. Comm_Sr. Con¬ cession Mgr.; Jr. Class Council; Prom Decoration Comm.; Beta Club — Dance Marathon; Drama Club; Band; Stage Band; SODA; PYE; Lunch Room Follies; YFOTC — Pres.; FFF. Measure your life by loss instead of gain; Not by the wine drunk, but in the wine poured forth, for love ' s strength stands in love ' s sacrifice; and he who suffers most has most to give. 3. DEBRA LEE TAYLOR (DEBBIE, RED) : DE 1,11,111. A day of worry is more exhausting than a week of work. 4. EDWARD TENHOEVE III (JED): JV Football; JV Varsity Basketball; Key Club; Key Club Lt. Governor; Capital District; SODA Chairman; Boys State; FAC; Lettermen ' s Club; JV Show; Who ' s Who; Concert Choir; Sr. Play; One-Act Play. Two things only a man cannot hide: that he is drunk, and that he is in love. 5. ROBERT RICHARDSON TERRELL 6. JONI MARIE TERRY: Mixed Chorus, FSA, FBLA, Powderpuff Foot¬ ball. 7. JUDY MARIE THOMPSON: Con¬ cert Choir ' 74- ' 76 ' Regional Chorus ' 75, ' 76; Soph. Class Pres.; Student- Faculty Advisory Baord ' 74; JV Show; Sr. Play; Prom; Finals. People cannot change the truth all the time; but the truth can change people for¬ ever. 8. DEENA SUE TINSLEY: Art Club Pres.; Pep Club; Distant Horizons; Mixed Chorus; Teen-Age Repub¬ licans; JV Show. Only that day dawns to which we are awake. There is more day to dawn. The sun is but a morning star. 9. MARY EVA TOMES (HONEY BEE): DE 11,111 ; FBLA; SVCA. It isn ' t ever the same. In time I will change and so will everyone else. But, the remembrance of the years that have past will always be the same. 10. PAUL LEWIS TOMLINSON: VVTC Chapter FBLA Jr. and Sr. Years. 11. ANGIE TUCKER 12. DIXON WITHERS TUCKER (COUNTRY BOY): PYE; Science Club; SVCA; Hello America Light and Lively Crew; NECD. In the fork of the road of life, it is just as easy to turn left as it is to turn right, but it is harder to keep straighter and make your own road. 61 1. DOUGLAS BLOUNT TURNER 2. CATHERINE IRENE ULTEE: Drama Club; PVE; Beta Club; Debate Team; Science Club; Distant Horizons; Newspaper Editor; Sr. Play. To believe your own thought, to believe that which is true for you in your private heart is true for all men — that is genius. 3. WAYNE ROGER VANDEVANDER 4. GEORGE THOMAS VARNER, )R.: VICA. A friend with weed is a friend indeed. 5. PAULETTA BLY WACCY: DE 1,11,111. All of the tomorrows are in the seeds of today. 6. DEBORAH LOUISE WAGNER (DEBBIE): Girl ' s Basketball Mgr.; Band (Soph., Jr.); Art Guild; Beta Club; NHS; Library Council. Any¬ thing worth doing is worth doing well. TELL IT LIKE IT IS Salutatorian Linda Cabe presents the class of firsts. This year, the senior class knew exactly who they wanted as their Commencement speaker, Mr. Michael G. Hamp. Mr. Hamp, a popular twelve-year faculty member and presently director of student services, told the seniors that Adjustment, not the successful solving of every problem we face, is the key to happi¬ ness. He made references to novelist Joseph Conrad, poet Robert Frost, former WHS football coach Robert Novak, and rock artist Elton John, all people that the seniors could relate to. Guest speaker, Mr. Mike Hamp, tells the seniors that, Happiness is the result of adjustment. 62 1. CARY LEE WEATHERHOLTZ (WART): DE, 11,111; DECA — Histori¬ an; JV Football; Varsity Baseball; Let- termen ' s Club. Live not for the fu¬ ture, not for the past, but for today.” 2. BABS BEVERLY WEBB: Beta Club. 3. PAULA LOUISA WELLS 4. BECKY SUE WHEELER 5. JOYCE ANN WHITESELL: FBLA. What ' ch you wanta do?” 6. JAMES ALAN WILKINSON: Mixed Chorus; Drama Club; Key Club; Newspaper Staff; Annual Staff; Con¬ cert Choir; Thespian; Regional Chorus; JV Show; Sr. Play; Prom; Finals; FFF. ' The expectations for grandeur are many and varied, but Life ' s real rewards are simple and pure. 7. GREGORY ALAN WILLIAMS: Dis¬ tant Horizons; Varsity Baseball 2 years; Art Guild; JV Show; Sr. Play. Life, you are no mystery to me. I see you. I feel you. I am you.” Remember: Only those return to Eternity who on earth seek out Eter¬ nity.” I would not exchange the laughter of my heart for the fortunes of the multitudes . . . 8. TERESA JANE WILLIAMS: Beta Club; Art Guild; Sr. Play. The deeper sorrow carves into your being, the more joy you can con¬ tain. The Senior Class of ' 76 listens intently to Mr. Mike Hamp. ■ iii ' A ■ - 1 ■TyT { Through the archway and onto the field, the Class of ' 76 takes their last walk as seniors of WHS. 63 Vice-president of the senior class, Cheryl Augustin, presents the class gift to the school. DREAMS If you try hard enough, you can make all of your dreams come true, urged class Valedictorian Mary Ann Krog. She stressed that we should dream of our future now and not wait until time runs out. The senior class was a class of firsts and dreams they had were fulfilled: the first to hold their JV Show in the gym, the first to present their Senior Play in the new auditorium, and the class to graduate in the Bicentennial year. The Class of 76 was a special class, a close class, and to all the up-coming se¬ niors — best of luck. Senior class President Warner Sandquist leads the seniors in the school song. “We did it! , exclaims graduate Michele Monger. 64 Valedictorian Mary Ann Krog urges her fellow graduates to dream about the future. A smile of relief from Sharon Bell. A handshake and diploma for Joey Archambeault. 1. RUDLEIA WILMONT 2. BRUCE ALLAN WILSON: ' 74 75 76 Indoor, Outdoor Track; 76 Cross-Country; 74-75 Band; 76 Skyline Staff; 74 75 76 Class Councils; Stage Mgr_JV Show; Set Construction, Stage Manager — Sr. Play; Sr. Concession; Ceiling — Prom and Finals; Beta Club; Let- termen ' s Club. It is better to be making the news than taking it, to be an actor rather than a critic. 3. HAROLD GREGORY WISEMAN 4. WILLIAM FRANKLIN WISEMAN (BO): Varsity Baseball (4 years); Var¬ sity Basketball (1 year); Varsity Foot¬ ball.(2 years); JV Basketball; JV Foot¬ ball; Lettermen ' s Club; FCA; Home¬ coming Court 74,75; Soph. Class Council; JV Show. Remember me with a smile because that is the way I will remember you all, but if you remember me with tears, don ' t remember me at all. 5. JOHN PHILLIP WITRY: Newspa¬ per Staff; Key Club; JV Show; Prom; Finals; Sr. Play. He who desire, and toil for, shall receive. 6. CHARLES LEWIS WOOD 7. JEFFREY LEE WOODIE 8. ARLENE MARIE WOODY: Latin Club. Easy does it. 9. LARRY LEE WRIGHT 10. WANDA LOIS WRIGHT 11. CAROL EMILY ZAWHORODNY: DECA 1,11,111. Faith in tomorrow makes today beautiful. 12. ROSA MARIE ZAWHORODNY: DECA, FHA. You cannot always depend on luck ... ill fortune sometimes takes its place. 65 CLASS LEADERSHIP The junior year is often one of the best of a student ' s high school years. The Class of ' 77 was guided through this memorable year by the decisions of the Class Council and the leadership of Class President Joan Ritchie. Also very important in the class activities, were Nan Rexrode, vice-president; Diane Wood, secretary; and Teresa Lovegrove, treasurer. Without the class officers and various committee chairmen, the efficiency of the class meetings and projects would have been greatly diminished. The Class of ' 77 thanks its council and officers for all their hard work. Mickey Baber Jack Belcher Karen Belton Tim Baker Rebecca Ailsworth Laura Akers Diane Alexander Kathryn Anderson Van Anderson Lyssa Armentrout David Barksdale Diane Barksdale Nancy Bear Officers for the Class of ' 77 are (L. to R.) Diane Wood, Secretary; Joan Ritchie, President; Nan Rexrode, Vice-President; and Teresa Lovegrove, Treasurer. 66 Kenny Belton Vicky Blackwell Kelly Branham Debbie Burford Scottie Burnett Darrell Bergey Michelle Bond Sandy Brinkley Tommy Berry Scott Bowles David Brooks Darlene Beverage Norma Braden Vivian Brown Representatives for the Junior Class Council include (FIRST ROW, L. TO R.) Donna Naoroz, Peter Virag, Teresa Huffman, Renae Pullen. SECOND ROW: Susan Hammock, Debbie Diehl, Nan Rexrode, Teresa Lovegrove, Rebecca Stirewalt, Karen Helsley, Joan Ritchie. THIRD ROW: Inga Wright, Vivian Brown, Diane Wood, Carol Maki. 67 Discussing plans for the Class of ' 77, Mr. Hamilton (left) lends an attentive ear to one of Mr Guthrie ' s ideas. A r i K j -a6 i Allan Collawn Cindy Campbell Deena Campbell Jeff Campbell Joyce Clark Doris Carter Charissee Claytor Judy Carter Butch Coleman Jeff Cash Jesse Cobbs Nancy Christman Cindy Cooper 68 CLASS SUPPORT Susan Cosby Scott Critzer Debbie Dabney Stuart Craig Lynn Csincsak Mike Davis Ernie Criser Lisa Culver Debbie Diehl One thing that every class needs is support. The Junior Class was very fortunate in having Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Guthrie as their class sponsors. Without the generously given help, time, and guidance of these two well-liked teachers, the Junior Class would never have suc¬ cessfully accomplished many of the class proj¬ ects. The class is honored that Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Guthrie found it fit to remain class sponsors through the Class of ' 77 ' s Junior Year. It is to these two fanta stic sponsors that the Junior section of Skyline ' 76 is dedicated. Also behind the class, was Benno Weber, the foreign exchange student from Germany. Benno at¬ tended many of the Junior Variety Show rehears¬ als and is a conscientious, hardworking student who would make any class proud. The Junior Class realizes the value of student and faculty support and is greatly indebted to those who stood behind the Class of ' 77. Glancing up from his book, Benno Weber smiles at one of his teacher ' s anecdotes. 69 JUNIOR JAMBOREE Our days were spent doing much more than school work at WHS. juniors could be seen loafing around in the halls, working earnestly for a successful J.V. Show, striving for greater per¬ sonal standards, or just plain goofing off. Small pleasures such as a few quiet moments alone, or an A on a test helped fill the long days of school; and at the end of the day, it was nice to look back and think that perhaps after all, it was worthwhile. Ray Fisher Anita Fitzgerald Keith Folsom Wendy Fortney Kathy Fitch Kathy Floyd Billy Foote Kathy Fountain Torrey East Cheryl Eavey Tony Farr Debbie Farrar Ricky Farrar Mike Fink Wondering if a well-toned body is really worth this strain, Robert Adams takes a much needed rest. Leading with the left, the three Musketeers — Dirk Neidentohl, Gilbert Harmon, and Joe Rosenberger — demonstrate to Kenny Belton the proper way to march down the hall. 70 Richard Freed Paula Gyorko Fred Garber Joey Hall Susan Gier Debbie Hamblin David Frazier Sandy Good Scott Hambrick Susan Hammock Susan Frazier Joan Grimm Lesley Hamilton Chuck Harris Interested members of the Junior Class contemplate the merits of another Junior Va¬ riety Show idea. Muscleman Jon Reibach flaunts the results of many Grinning with anticipation, Tony Wagner looks forward to the weekend ' s activities, hours of maneuvering in his van. 71 Windy Henderson Debbie Higgins Vicky Hodge Gary Hoke JUNIOR WHOPPERS The phrase, It ' s not whether you win or lose, it ' s how you play the game, was epitomized in the Powderpuff Football Game between the ' 76 Chicks and the Junior Whoppers. Playing through rain, sliding in mud, and obtaining numerous blows and bruises, the Junior girls tried their best to spur each other in their goal for victory. This brave attempt ended in defeat, but victory came in various other areas of school events and in the production of a memorable J-V Show. In all of these activities, the Class of ' 77 strove to make an indelible imprint upon the memory of WHS. Ricky Hawkins Teresa Heatwole Karen Helsley Bruce Henderson Kathie Hosmanek John Hoy Jerry Huffman Teresa Huffman Ricky Hughes Waiting expectantly for the Junior girls to put their play into action, Robin Humphrey is enthralled in deep thought. Gilbert Harmon C.V ' % 72 Smiling enthusiastically, Dodie Beverage and Dirk Neidentohol proudly represent their class in the Homecoming Court. During one of the many meetings held by the Junior Class Council, thoughtful members listen intently to the ideas offered for the J-V Show. Al Hughes Robin Humphrey Cary Hypes Debbie Johnson Becky Jones Eric Jones Steve Jones Shawn Kelly Neil Kennedy Lisa Kern Pam Kestner Jimmy Key Robert Killian Ricky Kline Going over the J-V Show script in a class meeting, Teresa Huffman and Joan Ritchie are skeptical about a suggestion that has just come up. In preparation for the big game against the ' 76 Chicks, the Junior Whoppers take advantage of a sunny Saturday on the high school football field. 73 Tom Macllwaine Carol Maki Pam Madison Beth Mallory This array of rings shows just how difficult a junior ' s decision can be. James Maywer Cindy McDow Bonnie McVey Dan McVey A ring is a possession to wear, cherish, and remember. Jimmy Meadows Steve Miller Joyce Megginson Dave Minnix 74 Shown in this line-up of rings are the girl ' s minature and the new cush¬ ion setting, as well as the traditional style. Debbie LaBelle Chuck Lafferty Webbie Lafferty Carolynn Law Ed Leach David Lindsay JUNIOR INDIVIDUALITY The talk concerning which ring to order was nothing compared to that frantic day when the arrival of the rings was announced. Each anticipated the moment when that cherished ring could be placed on a trembling, excited finger. Proudly showing off different cuts, stones, styles, and this year a new cushion setting, each junior displayed a part of his individuality. The Class of ' 77 had decided that the traditional rings were well-worth the long wait. Diane Logue John Moss Dirk Niedentohl David Moran Holly Moulds Gina Niedentohl Sandy Morris Donna Naoroz Brian Lundstrum 75 FAMILIAR HEADACHES Rehearsals . . . new friends, old familiar headaches. Each rehearsal of the J.V. Show meant hard work; yet with a feeling of unity, ev¬ eryone gladly participated. Especially hard work¬ ing were the director, Carl Scott, and the pro¬ ducer, Jim Sinclair. Along with committee chairmen, they made the talents of over one hundred students come together for a spec¬ tacular show. Danny Phillips Renae Pullen Jeff Pultz Roberta Pinkerton Scott Noonan Mark Painter Betty Poole Earl Norris Chuck Pannell Pam Pope Valerie Nosek Debbie Pannell Larry Prettyman The cast of the Junior Variety Show gathers together after a successful rehearsal. 76 David Putscher Jon Reibach Joan Ritchie Clay Reardon Nan Rexrode Timmy Roberts Gary Reed Sean Riley Randy Rogers The producer of the Junior Variety Show, Jim Sinclair, checks with the other technicians about the lighting for a skit. Joe Rosenberger Frances Sauer Reflecting on the agony and ectasy of J.V. Show rehearsals, these cast members also reflect on the times of their lives. 77 Cassie Schuder Carl Scott Vickie Scott Lois Serrett After cautioning Kelly Branham to be quiet, Vivian Brown anxiously inquires about when the boys will come for their rendezvous. A SHOW TO REMEMBER This year ' s Juniors turned a wide variety of ideas into the fantastic show 2077: A Space Oddity. The record crowd was entertained by Mary Milk and her vegetables, Good Times, Dick Clark and American Bandstand, a typical classroom, a magic act, and various other talent presentations. The Times of Your Life, the song for the finale, best expresses the thoughts of everyone who participated. Everyone will remember someone or some part of the Class of 77 ' s J.V. Show for years to come. Tommy Shields Wanda Shifflet John Sinclair Teresa Southers Bill Shields Lisa Shue Donna Smith Bill Spangler Joanne Shifflett Jim Sinclair Tammy Smith Cathy Stinespring Rebecca Stirewalt Donald Stout Kim Taylor Judy Terrell Lisa Terrell Del Thompson Karen Tomlinson Ricky Turberville Shirley Turner Leisa Van Fossen John Van Patten Scott Velenovsky Esther Egg, D ick Chick, and Sam Ham reveal to the audience why they are good for them to eat. Each of these Junior Class choristers enthusiastically demonstrates that I Believe In Music” could easily be a personal theme song. 79 Mesmerized by the music, Tony Farr and Webby Lafferty seem With the assistance of Vickie Scott, Debbie Diehl checks for the cor- unaware of the amourous glances passing between Steve Miller rect number of her table, and Duina Sweet. These couples gladly stay close as the music slows down, as it gives them a time of special togetherness. Peter Virag Lisa Wayland Leslie Weems Tony Wagner Benno Weber Vanessa Wells 80 Duke Wheeler Bliss Willoughby Patty Wiseman Robert Wright Sandra White Tom Willoughby Diane Wood Steve Yancey Denise Whitesell Mark Wine Julie Wood Acey Zimmerman Richard Wilbur Steve Wingfield Kenny Wilkinson Karen Winquist Even though Rebecca Stirewalt is thinking con¬ tinuously of Prom night, she is still able to ac¬ curately place and tape the often troublesome streamers. The proper way to transform a “kiddie pool into a romantic reflecting pool is patiently demonstrated by Joan Ritchie. A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC As each crepe paper streamer went up under the adroit hands of the Juniors, so did the excitement level of those planning to attend Prom. Every hope was fulfilled Friday night as the congenial couples danced to the music of Southern Cross! If one became a little breathless from dancing, he could always pause for some delicious refreshments or take time to be immortalized in a photograph for a lasting reminder of the good time had by all at A Little Night Music! 81 Rodney Adcock Jeff Aldinger Rodney Anderson Chris Arvis Darlene Ailsworth Catherine Allen Van Anderson Chad Austin Discussing this year ' s sophomore class events, Mrs. Kathy Hos- manek and Mr. Howard Clayborne look forward to a successful year. Anthony Awkward Darlene Baker Davy Balderson Sue Ball David Balser DeWayne Barbour Laraine Barton Tracy Bare Jeff Barringer Bill Baum Candi Bishop James Blair Donnie Bonivich Susan Bowman Terry Bowman Celia Braden Brette Brooks Cindy Brooks Kathy Brooks 82 CLASS COUNCIL In past years it has often been said Don ' t worry, those are only sophomores and are of no importance. But no more, this years soph¬ omore class has proved this belief fiction. This saying is nothing more than an upper classman ' s jealousy, longing for his sopho¬ more years, so he can start his high school joys and careers all over again. Under the excep¬ tional guidance of Mrs. Kathy Hosmanek and Mr. Howard Clayborne the class of ' 78 has built a fine base to grow and flourish on for the coming years. The sophomores have been in the capable hands of Tracy Bare_president, Debbie Mooney— secretary, Nancy Stoner — assistant secretary, Carrie Krog — treasurer, Judy Gyorko — parliamentarian, and absent from the picture David Mawyer — vice-president. Tony Brunetto Jim Bryan Rusty Buchannan The sophomore class council was a great support for this year ' s class. From left to right — Mr. Clayborne, Judy Gyorko, Debbie Mooney, Sheryl Lynn Hanger, Tracy Bare, Carrie Krog, Melissa Mabry, Nancy Stoner, Eileen John, Steffani Hetman, Jane Thompson, and Mrs. Hosmanek. Jimmy Brooks Lisa Brooks Susan Brower Jeannie Brown Tobi Broyles 83 Donna Burnette Donna Carmack Krag Cash Henry Cobbs Amy Cochrane Dale Coffey Barry Burkett Crista Cabe Margaret Carter Lisa Cash Janet Coffey Kathy Coffey Tab Cole Sharon Comer After a crowd stimulating cheer, these sophomore cheerleaders leave the crowd highly stimulated. Jeff Cooper David Coughtry Teresa Craig Ed Crawford Lisa Critzer Pat Currie Steve Custard 84 HARD SOPH. SPIRIT I was here when they laid the first corner stone of the High School. Each class, each person, has expressed their feeling for me. Whether it be spoken by their time and effort, or quietly felt by oneself, they have all felt it. Who am I, I am spirit. I ' ve felt your feelings for me when the football team wins by a last sec¬ ond touchdown. When the basketball team wins by a point made as the buzzer sounds. Or as the track team wins their last meet. Roger Daggy Mary Stuart Dalton Mark Davis Mark Day Terree Derrow Sophia Dickerson Randy Dixon Bradley Dolbee One couple at the Homecoming dance that looked like they had brought all of their spirit from the football field on to the dance floor was Mike John, The Dance Machine, and his date Diane Wood. Tammy Draper Mark Droughman Casey Dunaway Frank Duncan Dean Earman Juanita Eaves Giving a spirited and well practiced HELLO to the visitors, Faith Taylor, Kathy Wood, and Teresa Martin show that all that practice does pay off. Arm-in-arm Faith Taylor and her escort Andy Turner stroll passed the band to join the other members of the homecoming court. 85 John Eckman Elizabeth Evans Kevin Ferrier Robbie Fitch June Fitzgerald Steve Fitzgerald Julie Foley Gary Ellinger James Farrar Anita Fisher Sharry Fitch Lynn Fitzgerald Ricky Floyd Robin Fowler Cam Epes Donna Farris Charlene Fitch Cindy Fitzgerald Sandy Fitzgerald Sandra Floyd Donna Franklin This sweet chick , Robin Fowler, wonders if anyone will ask her to dance at the 50 ' s dance. Oh come on coach, you don ' t want me to run laps do you? Neil Freeman Tom Gilmore Debbie Cray 86 During a one-act play practice, Corinne McCutchan pauses to concentrate on her lines. Pam Harris Ronnie Harris John Heffner Mark Hendrix Andy Hersey Steffani Hetman Brenda Hewitt John Hill Karen Hoffman IN THE MIDDLE OF THINGS As the year goes on, sophomores are proving themselves more and more in spirit, ability, and student involvement. With these qualities they have expressed, they proved they have the makings of a class that we all can be proud of. JudyGyorko Sherylyn Hanger Paul Harmon PattieHall JainceHanula Bobby Harris GinaHanback Katrina Harlow Gary Harris Faith Taylor expresses just how enjoyable that half-time coke can be. 87 1976 SHAPE-UP One of the few required courses that all sophomores must take is Physical Education. Sophomores enjoy many varieties of sports such as football, tennis, gymnastics, and basketball. Physical Education is a class which helps students to release their tensions from other curricular classes. Sophomores are keeping fit for the future for a healthier outlook on life. After racing down the court in an exciting J.V. basketball game, Pee Wee Miller inquires, which way is our team headed? Hey coach, what do you think about central air conditioning? Cyndi Holloway Darrel Holmes Donya Holmes Geneva Howard Amanda Hughes joel Hulett Vickie James Eileen John Mike John J.D. Johnston Dean Jones Bryan Juchter Ellen Kerby Michele Ketterer Bobby Kidd David King Andy Kivistik Pat Knight 88 Giving P.E. basketball that little extra finesse, Ronny Prettyman starts out on another shot. Eye on ball, racket in place, now swing. Kent Layne Terry Lindsey Valerie Logue Vicki Lotts Cindy McAllister Dawn McAllister Paul McCartney Gloria McCormick Jeff McCormick Corrine McCutchan Cheryl McDaniel Melissa Mabry Linda Madison Teresa Martin Nf j Pat Mason David Mawyer Kim Mawyer Timmy Mayes Barry Mayo Janie Melendez James Miller 89 Cheryl Moon Debbie Mooney Gale Moore Mary Moore Debbie Morris Jeff Morris Sandra Morris Kam Myers June Newman Dung Nguyen Jay Nicely Candi Nichols Ray Noftz Cherri Oliver CAFETERIA CONFUSION A time in which students may join together during the day is at lunch. Lunch doesn ' t neces¬ sarily mean just eating, there are various activi¬ ties such as finishing last minute homework as¬ signments, or catching up on the latest gossip. Before the bell and the mad rush to class, some students find lunch to be a good time to just sit and relax. Packing your lunch means never having to say your sick. 90 Denise Pierce David Powell Ronnie Prettyman Cindy Quick Donna Rankin Ernest Rae Debbie Reader Tim Reid Rosemary Richardson Debbie Rickman Howard Rickman Donna Roadcap After finishing off two lunches, Andy Turner inquires if anyone has any Alka-Selser. Giving the photographer one of her more inquisitive looks, Julie Foley wonders what she just ate for lunch. 91 James Sharrock Tim Shields Mike Shifflet Cindy Simmons Edith Simmons Linda Simpson Becky Siron Brian Smith Sharon Smith Terri Smith Debbie Snelson Jennifer Snider While Crista Cabe begins a detailed drawing of a cell before a Science Club meeting, she wonders what Mrs. Fletcher would say if she saw there wasn ' t a slide. 92 Illustrating the spirit of Art Guild, Eileen John puts finishing touches on her painting. Looking over the minutes of the last Keyette meeting are Sherylyn Hanger, Gloria McCormick, and Debbie Mooney. CREATIVE CLUBS At the beginning of every school year students have an opportunity to join a va¬ riety of clubs. These clubs help to broaden the student ' s abilities and it also gives them a chance to meet new people with the same interest. Vickie Spears Mike Stanley Ann St. Clair Clay Stegall Bonnie Stickley Missy Stinespring Nancy Stoner Kathy Straka Robert Strickland Cynthia Sutherland Kenny Taylor Billy Terrell 93 -H n ., a , aA — ' — JS AJL CTyaOtg, 1 Gj Q ' (L vCt | t G p l, CcA . ' v+JZs b Qi ?i)Jp Z CMIN? Showing complete delight over another one of Mr. Guthrie ' s flirtations, Kam Myers ponders what Mrs. Guthrie would say. George Terry Matt Theado Annette Thompson Jane Thompson Barry Tomey Robert Toman Diane Trent Teresa Troughough John Truslow Willis Varner Tom Vest Linda Via Bev Weatherford Paul West Betty Wilkinson While her date is slicking back his hair at the 50 ' s dance, Sandy Fitz¬ gerald tries to pick up the photographer. 94 In deep concentration, Rusty Buchanan rehearses a selection of guitar music for an upcoming concert. Jerry Wilkinson Diane Wilmott Tammy Wingfield Boyd Wiseman Kathy Wood Keith Wood Paul Woods Rusty Wright Hey Ed, did you know there is a guy over there taking pictures? The year of ( : 76 has been very rewarding for sophomores. It has given thenva chance to j L v prove themselves to the world. Many students have had experiences that they will remember Xu ck. for the rest of their lives. While members of the class of 1978 look forward to becoming juniors their sophomore year will always be , remembered for it ' s good times. Cc K cru O (jJjl ASl, ( CindJO-) ' 1 % u-e baS CjU o CLnr S l( X [Cru-H PHrs- rlo r l truunci i mb hpoS 4t Q ltxss oJL£ ou u cJh ck C vO ms _ € m __ c nC) j yrK’lO ' X lIjzLj lxjO HTStu d ■ (rcU r aj- mcco-icAj, ■ 4-ouJ EMEMBER • • • d 95 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FACULTY 96 FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE 97 ADMINISTRATION GIVES SUPPORT Sporting a beard, Mr. Tom Muncy takes care of the ever-present deluge of phone calls. Displaying his oratorical talent, Mr. Muncy dazzles a class with his explanation of Karate. Placed into the hands of a few is the welfare of hundreds of students and the responsibility for main¬ taining the high standards of education in Waynes¬ boro High School. The leaders of this educational and disciplinary force within the school are: Thomas Muncy, Principal; Ronald Knicely, Assistant Principal; Michael Hamp, Director of Student Services, and Rich¬ ard Lotts, Director of Student Activities. The support and guidance given by these dedicated men is greatly appreciated by all. Combining business with pleasure, Mr. Muncy takes in the sights during a basketball game. 98 Confronted with a student ' s inquiry about the new assembly schedule, Mr. Ron Knicely handles the matter with his usual abili¬ ty and finesse. Conducting an assembly in the makeshift auditorium-gymnasium, Mr. Knicely is in complete control of the chaotic situation. As is his daily task, Mr. Richard Lotts handles the job of arranging the usual stack of morning announcements. With an impish grin and a bewhiskered chin, Mr. Mike Hamp finds a student ' s confusing prospects for college highly amusing. 99 EFFICIENCY PLUS Starting the day with one of the necessary school pr ocesses, Mrs. Helen Bateman goes through numerous excuses and admittance slips. Amid the confusion in the main office, Mrs. Mary Frances Burnett answers the persitently ringing telephone. Mrs. Blanche Long responds jokingly to one of the many unusual questions asked of the secretaries. Bringing an air of cheerfulness and friendliness to the main office, the secretaries are more than just an efficient working force. Taking orders for graduation announcements, checking admittance slips and gener¬ ally keeping the high school away from chaos, Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Hawpe, Mrs. Bateman, and Mrs. Long contribute greatly to the effective management of the high school. Not only do the secretaries provide the school with necessary forms and applications, but also provide the faculty and student body with essential as¬ sistance during the school year. Dispersing the idea that the main office is only a serious and business¬ like establishment, Mrs. Polly Hawpe is caught goofing off during hours. ■ 100 OPEN DOORS Mr. Frank Placko stares disbelievingly at a sophomore ' s confusion over his schedule. Through each person ' s high school days the Guid¬ ance Department aids in finding the right path for each to follow. Opening the doors to one of the most enlightening parts of a student ' s life, the Guidance Department shows each individual a new dimension either to education or a job opportunity. Swimming through numerous college handbooks, student regis¬ tration forms, and the usual accumulation of problems in the day to day world, the counselors strive to make the students ' school program more enriching and productive. Smiling at a senior ' s belated college application, Mrs. Chris Edwards hopes the Spirit of 76 will remain with the graduating class. Searching for a college handbook for a desperate junior, Mrs. Polly Broyles is again reminded of the work involved in being in the Guidance Department. As the junior counselor, Mr. Ben Woodson is confronted with many strange ideas about what a senior registration form should look like. 101 Mrs. Olive Forbes is amused at her students ' attempts to study before a dictionary test. ENLIGHTENMENT Appealing to the intellectual curiosity of the students, the English Department brought such famous names as Keats, Thoreau, and London into comprehensive and applicable use. Struggling along with their students in their achievement of comma rules, spelling mastery, and correctly written composi¬ tions, the teachers made every effort to ignite the flame of interest in each and every student. Proof of the effectiveness of their teaching or “the means in their madness came this year with the superb ac¬ complishment of the Forensic team. Placing first in the District, the team received a silver loving cup and many congratulations along with their own feeling of pride. Exasperated by an incomprehensible interpretation of Walden, Mr. Duane Hahn wishes his students would read the text more carefully. Mrs. Carolyn Lilly flashes a smile at her class ' efforts in diagraming sentences. Mr. Howard Clayborne listens as a student tries to name the eight parts of speech. Mrs. Marion Ward takes a leisurely break in the English Office from her active day. 102 jj 13-06 {y M. P -Yo-Vtba Hoping to hear a correct response, Mrs. Alice Flora asks the theme of The Sea Wolf. Catching a glimpse of some cutting up, Mrs. Janet Drayer gives a warning but fun-loving glance. For Mr. George Buzzard, taking roll can often be more enter¬ taining than one expects. Smiling at his class ' attempts to get out of homework, Mr. Milnes Austin prepares to dictate the assignment. 103 Chairman of the department, Mr. Andy Shifflett, enjoys the jokes of his students. Explaining the intricate workings of an old car, Mr. John Brown ' s face lights up with pleasure. ISSUE ORIENTED In this election year, the Social Studies Department endeavored to make history and government students more aware of the issues surrounding political elec¬ tions. Opening new dimensions to common-place things, the teachers equipped their students with the ability to grasp the sometimes confusing operation of the government. Using such teaching aids as maps, films, and pamphlets, the instructors utilized the tex¬ tual material in such a way as to appeal to most of their students. Reaching into the core of the American way of life, the department brought a new under¬ standing to the complexities of industrialism, capital¬ ism, and the workings of government. Caught in a moment of quiet thought, Mr. Jim Pitman reflects upon the previous class ' antics. 104 Kindred spirits in the classroom, Mr. Mike Pace and Barney, share a joke with the amazed class. Miss Patricia Bell sympathetically answers another question about tax forms for a totally confused student. Turning her back momentarily on Robert Redford, Mrs. Ruth Porter humorously answers an inquiring pupil ' s questions. 105 Explaining the conjugation of a new French verb, Mr. Nat Forbes cor¬ rectly pronounces what his students have just mumbled. FOREIGN GLIMPSES The Foreign Language Department headed by Mr. Nat Forbes, has had a plus added to its program this year with the addition of the new school wing. The specially designed rooms have enabled the foreign language students to concentrate on their studies more readily. This also gives the instructors better teaching facilities. As dif¬ ficult as it may seem to give students a realistic picture of what foreign countries are all about, our language teach¬ ers endeavor to give the student a glimpse of life in the Old World. Caught in a moment of deliberation, Mrs. Doris Snyder tries to decide if the students could possibly be correct in their outra¬ geously pronounced Fatin terminology. Mrs. Kathie Hosmanek is amused as her student ' s suggestion of having a genuine witch doctor demonstrate the use of the culture mask. 106 Amused by a spontaneous answer from one of her students, Mrs. Har¬ riet Aylor smiles in appreciation. NATURAL RESOURCES Providing the school with an abundant resource of reading material, the library is also a place for relaxation and last minute study. Filled with magazines, reference books, college handbooks and general subject books, the library provides the student with much information needed during the school year. The reading program offered on an individual basis en¬ ables the student to develop his reading and comprehen¬ sive skills to a degree not always attained by oneself. The encouragement and guidance of Mrs. Connie Kraus often gives more incentive to the interested student in excelling in whichever skill is being mastered. Mrs. Harriet Aylor is also a great asset to the support teacher program. Mrs. Aylor is available to students utilizing reinforcement activities in certain skills. Laughingly warning her students to get to work, Mrs. Kraus finds the outside view more interesting than the reading rate machines. Miss Elizabeth Shackelford takes a moment from her busy work in the library to answer a question for a studious individual. % ' fv-f ' - ' j Mrs. Peggy Browning renders her services in aiding a desperate underclassman locate a needed book. 107 Mentally counting out the rhythm of a newly acquired piece of music Mr. Roger Zimmerman leads his music students through their sight reading. Between classes Mr. Bernadine Cochrane prepares herself for the task of keeping order in the music room. Mr. “Z prepares to nail another rambunctions student while rehearsing new music. Trying to get the band in the mood of the music, Mr. Pete Phillips generates his own feeling of excitement. MORE ROOM FOR TALENT Contributing much time and effort to the communi¬ ty, the W.H.S. Music Department is considered a major section of the high school. As shown during the Louis Spilman Auditorium dedication services, the music students play an important part in civic affairs as well as personal fund-raising activities. With the addi¬ tion of space to the auditorium and more comfortable arrangements within the music department, the directors and their students hope to bring more plea¬ surable meetings between the citizens and the depart¬ ment. 108 Mrs. Austin explains the intricacies of drawing during one of her art classes. INNER EXPRESSIONS nv Impressed with the artistic attempts of her students, Mrs. Bunnie Austin smiles with approval. Moving into the new wing of the school, the Art Department benefitted in many ways by obtaining new enlarged facilities. Helping to activate more imag¬ inative and productive minds, the instructors aid the students in expressing their ideas in all different types of media. The department ' s students won numerous prizes for their work throughout the year, adding to the belief that the right kind of instructor can be a great help in reaching one ' s goals. Miss Lynn Hilton shows her enthusiastic pupils the possibilities of working with photographic elements. Miss Hilton, Amy Lowdermilk, and Dodie Beverage clown around during a break between class and clean up. 109 Miss Janet Knicely takes a rare and well-deserved break from the rig¬ orous hour in her advanced algebra class. Totally at a loss without his swinging straightedge, Mr. Conrad Guthrie attempts to anchor a firm understanding of plane geometry in his student ' s heads. In total disbelief of the antics in his algebra class, Mr. Earl Hamilton is on the verge of threatening them with salt peter. Fighting a losing battle to hide her amusement, Mrs. Virginia Tucker prepares to continue her lesson after her overly energetic students have interrupted her. 110 Miss Sarah Bruce, a new addition to the Math Department, gives addi¬ tional help to a mathematically confused student. Attempting to take roll in her Algebra II class, Mrs. Margery Pidcock puts her seating chart away and relies on the trusty grade book. Submitting to the uncontrolable urge to join in the gaity in her basic mathematics class, Miss Marcella Crider breaks into a smile. Miss Elizabeth Hoadley awaits another student in need of mathe¬ matical assistance as the Math Department ' s support teacher. PRECISION AND QUALITY Although the beginning of the year was full of hustling about in the Math Department, the in¬ structors still retained their composure and sanity throughout the move to the third floor. The addition of a new support teacher greatly inhanced the precision and outstanding quality of the department and the new paint in the old rooms at the end of the year gave a refreshing feeling to the fast-wilting in¬ structors and students. ill SCIENCE ENCOUNTERS NEW FACILITIES The Science Department tries to endow the student with a greater understanding of the environment and the elements that surround him. Although much of the equip¬ ment that is found in the Science Department was unable to be used during the greater part of the year, the move of the department into the new wing gave more needed room for labs and the large number of students in the classes. The Science Department was also allocated a new greenhouse on the roof of the new wing. Even though the department was plagued by many in¬ conveniences, such as misplaced chemicals, nonworking and uninstalled equipment, the department maintained its usual standard of educational quality. Gazing intently at a test tube, Mr. Bill Corwin is totally entranced by the prospect of finding tiny microorganisms growing in the medium. Miss Marcella Crider enjoys a student ' s comical, verbal addition to her basically serious physics class. Double checking her calculations, Annette Snyder pauses momentarily to smile for the camera. 112 Caught in a moment of joviality, this scholarly chemistry class is faced with another factor in the course. ■■ 1 •Jj , r JL-ZS’ • Mrs. Connie Fletcher makes full use of the high school ' s greenhouse by utilizing the controlled environment for growing helpful plants. Before reverting back to the serious instructor, Dr. Ester Coleman enjoys a laughing matter with one of her classes. 113 Miss Carol Critzer listens to a typing student ' s reply to a spacing problem. 114 Business Department chairman, Mr. John Gilbert, enjoys an amusing answer to a general business question. BUSINESS BENEFITS From term papers to college applications, the skill of typing is a great aid in many prac¬ tical aspects of life. The Business Department expresses this same idea and others related to it in the way in which the teachers impress skills upon the students. Although basic tech¬ nique and accuracy are major parts of the business classes, the application of such skills in everyday life is equally emphasized. Benefits gained by taking a business course, whether typing, shorthand or another field of¬ fered, can be enumerated by any student who has been a part of one of the classes. Mrs. Audra Brodowicz takes roll as her students enjoy the few free minutes before class. 115 Questioning a student ' s tardiness, Mrs. Evelyn Kiser delays taking the roll. The Louis Spilman Auditorium named after the orig¬ inator of Distributive Education stands as a reminder of the importance of on-the-job training. Showing the relationship of the consumer and business within the economy, the D.E. program brings into perspective the flow of the nations ' currency and jobs in the world market. Revealing a smile hiding behind his mustache, Mr. Do n Morris anticipates the days ' work ahead of him. ON-TH E-JOBTRAINING 116 Noting a late arrival ' s entrance, Mr. Bob Novak inquires as to the reason for the delay. TRAINING FOR INDUSTRY The Industrial Cooperative Training Program of¬ fered at the high school is geared to meet the needs of students planning to obtain jobs in in¬ dustry following graduation. Relocated in the former main office, I.C.T. offers important job¬ training skills as an alternative to a college educa¬ tion. Mr. Charles Hastings is the epitome of sheer exhaustion at the end of a long day. 117 Miss B.J. Harding is caught by the camera repairing a student ' s jacket. SPIC AND SPAN Ranging in topics from bachelor living to sewing a dress, the Home Economics Department strives to make the individual more aware and experi¬ enced in the process involved in running a home unit. Popularity in taking the home ec. courses stems from the extensive involvement of teacher and student. Such things as cooking, sewing and general house keeping are only a few of the ap¬ pealing courses offered when the student takes home ec. Instructing her home economics class in cooking, Mrs. Faye Huffer demon¬ strates her own technique of adding a pinch of this and that. 118 HANDY WORK Enabling the student to manipulate both machinery and mechanical drawing instruments, the Industrial Arts program is offered to both male and female. Producing self made metal work, wood work, leather crafts and other such projects, the student works primarily on an individual basis. Supervised by experi¬ enced and cautious instructors, the Industrial Arts pro¬ gram is becoming increasingly popular. Observing the technique of his students ' use of the circular saw, Mr. Quentin Pidcock is glad that they are putting their safety rules into practice. Mr. Lewis Gurkin tells a struggling mechanical drawing student to go back to the drawing board. 119 SKILL AND SAFETY Facing great physical risks either in taking nervous driver ' s on the open road or in shaping up out of shape sophomores, the Physical Education Depart¬ ment helps the W.H.S. student become a productive individual. Including classroom education as well as on-the-road training, the driver ' s education course of¬ fered at the high school attempts to make each new driver more aware of the responsibilities involved with the operation of a motor vehicle. Along with the re¬ sponsibility of making students conscious of driving and athletic skills, the members of the school ' s athletic teams were coached by this talented group of teachers. Carrying out one of the more inactive sections of the Physical Ed¬ ucation program, Mr. Dick Moyer presides over a classroom of driver ' s ed. students. Sitting on the sidelines, Mr. Richard Lotts seems totally involved with one of the many basketball games played on the home court. Demonstrating the proper technique in returning a volleyball. Miss Sue Burkholder joins the game. 120 Mr. Jack Toms is speculative over the prospect of taking another inex¬ perienced driver into the flow of traffic. Never satisfied with being inactive, Mr. Merv Wooton tests his might in the weight room. Mr. Bill League scans the room for squeamish students after the showing of another driver ' s education film. 121 JUGGLING ACT Despite tough job competition this year, Job Place¬ ment Director Mr. Bill Blosser was still instrumental in obtaining part-time jobs for many W.H.S. students. Juggling students ' schedules and available working hours, the Job Placement Center enabled students to participate in the world of work. Mr. Bill Blosser once again begins the task of uncovering a job for a student. Although busy with forms, job applications, and the regular load of paper work, Mrs. Jane Bishop takes a moment to answer a question for a job seeking individual. 122 THE BASIC NECESSITIES The dedicated staff of custodians and cafeteria per¬ sonnel is a force in the high school which is undeniably necessary. Greatly appreciated by all, the staff has long been known as a very important and functional unit. Custodial staff: James Smith, Foster Caul, Lynwood Mitchell, Leslie and Barbara Hendrick. Absent from photo: Bobby Riley, Fanny Holly. Cafeteria staff: First row— Dorothy Wade, Brownie Whitesell, Dorothy Carroll. Second row— Edith Lotts, Janet Lambert, Patricia Heatwole, Helen Beaver, Anne Myers. Absent from photo: Peggy Arnold, Rosa Kes- terson. 123 FEBRUARY OCTOBER SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY CROSS COUNTRY FOOTBALL WRESTLING BASKETBALL SPORTS TRACK GOLF BASEBALL TENNIS MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE 125 SPEED, STRENGTH, AND ENDURANCE The Cross Country team, in it ' s fourth year at W.H.S., completed a successful season. With such outstanding victories as those over Lex¬ ington, Turner Ashby, Harrisonburg, and Nelson County, the Little Giant thinclads compiled a 5-4 overall record. With standouts such as Joe Archambeault, who finished fourth in the district and first on the team, and Bruce Wilson, who finished fifteenth in t he district and sec¬ ond on the team, coach Jack Toms was pleased with this year ' s team. Running in the rain, Joe Archambeault and Dirk Niedentohl give some wear and tear to the Ridgeview Park grass. In search of the elusive Cross Country letter, Bruce Hoffman and Joey Hall add another winning race to their records. 126 Avoiding the waterstricken path, Bruce Hoffman glides to the “white line. Cross Country Schedule 1975-1976 Sept. 13- Judge ' s Classic, Winchester 19- Stuarts Draft — Wilson 22 - Amherst 24 - Lexington 27- Lee, Turner Ashby, Handley Oct. 1 - Turner Ashby 4 - William Mary International 8 - Broadway 13- Nelson County 15 - Robert E. Lee 20 - Harrisonburg 23 - District Meet Being chased from behind, Joey Hall puts a “final effort push to achieve his goal, the fi nish line. First Row: Bruce Hoffman, Peter Virag, Joe Archambeault, David Frazier, John Truslow. Second Row: Coach Jack Toms, Bruce Wilson, Brian Kurtz, Joey Hall, Van Anderson, David Coughtry, Jim Meadows, Dirk Niedentohl. At the District Meet, Joey Archambeault relaxes while he can. Pinning on his number for Identification, Van Anderson heads for the starting line. r-r % r p- 1! J it lil II Hit HI II 1 I h! III J District Meet Participants: Joey Hall, Bruce Wilson, Joey Archambeault, David Frazier, Van Anderson, Bruce Hoffman, and Dirk Niedentohl. 127 STRIVING FOR A GOAL The Little Giants were hard workers this year proven by the success of their favorite play, the Option. With ten returning lettermen and fifteen returning seniors, the Little Giants compiled a 4-6 record. The team handled the ball well under the direction of Coach Jim Pitman and his assistants George Buzzard, Bill League, and Mike Pace. Standouts such as quarterback Ricky Roberts and running back Mike Floyd led the team through the season but were unable to play the last two games due to injuries. The team and school would like to extend it ' s appreciation to Jim Pitman for his contribution to W.H.S. and wishes him well in his new government job. Waynesboro W.H.S. Football 1975-1976 6 Wilson 12 15 Orange County 14 0 Harrisonburg 17 14 Robert E. Lee 6 29 Stuarts Draft 0 29 Turner Ashby 30 14 Alleghany 7 14 Culpeper 26 0 Lexington 49 0 Broadway 35 After receiving the ball, Shane Showker turns it on and fights his way to the goal. Alleghany defender (63) is ready as Mike Floyd (33) flags down the football. As Jimmy Rule (67) and Greg Evans stand by, Randy Clark (14) nails Alleghany quarterback (15). 128 First Row: Jeff Woodie, Ricky Roberts, Bo Wisemann, Wayne Vandervander, Mike Floyd, Greg Evans, Chris Snider, David McDow, Randy Clark, Greg Poland, Shane Showker. Second Row: Dennis Kerby (Manager), Nat Nicholas, Steve Yancey, Jeff Pultz, Jim Rule, Ernest Critzer, Rick Hawkins, Dan McVey, Kirk Quillen, Carl Howell, Ricky Lotts, Sterling Grey (Manager). With ball in hand, James Cauls (5) runs the sideline in hopes of seeing daylight. Coaches Mike Pace, Jim Pitman, George Buzzard, Albert Wooten, and Bill League. 129 Without anticipation, Shane Showker prepares to hit the turf. Linemen open a hole for runningback James Cauls. Alleghany runningback (44) is being closly followed by Nat Nicholas (42) and an uniden- Returning Lettermen this year were as follows: First Row— Jeff Woodie, Mike Floyd, Greg tifiable Little Giant. Evans, Wayne Vandervander, Greg Poland. Second Row— Randy Clark, Ricky Roberts, Bo Wiseman. Third Row— David McDow, Coach Jim Pitman, and Shane Showker. 130 POTENTIALS FOR POWER Under the leadership of the new Junior Varsity coach, Albert Wooten, the Baby Giants compiled a 2-4 record. A great job was done by the line and specialty teams. The experience gained will be a true asset to W.H.S. in the next few years. We are all looking for¬ ward to seeing these J-V ' s as Varsity team members next year. We commend coach Albert Wooten for his fine coaching of the Junior-Varsity squad. Junior-Varsity Football players for the 1975 season were as listed: First Row— David Mawyer, Bruce Liebold, Davy Balderson, Krag Cash, DeWayne Balbour, Danny Reade. Second Row— Mike Eves, Ernest Critzer, Neil Freeman, Bobby Kidd, Jeff Moris. Third Row— Henry Cobbs, Robbie Clark, Paul Harmon, David Lindsay, Kent Layne, John Sinclair, Marshall Howard. 131 LITTLE GIANTS TIE FOR FIRST The 1975-76 basketball campaign was a great suc¬ cess for Coach Milnes Austin and the Little G ' s. Employing the strategy of playing some tough triple-A teams early in the season to improve the readiness of the young WHS squad, the team went on to post a fine 7-3 Valley District record — good enough for a share of first place with Turner Ashby and Lee high. Against all opponents, Waynesboro was 13-7. As in the case of many co-favorites in tourney play, the WHS contingent lost a heartbreaker to Harrison¬ burg in the Valley District Tournament. Waynesboro, thus, closed out the year a little disappointed but with a fine record of 13-8. Soaring over his opponents, Kenny Belton puts up a long jump-shot. 1975-76 Varsity Basketball Squad: FRONT ROW, L to R: Sean Shull, Ricky Roberts, Tori Campbell, Kinny Shifflett, Charles Blair. SECOND ROW, L to R: Tim Stinespring and Tony Wagner (Managers), Nat Nicholas, Johnny Doyle, Dirk Niedentohl, Billy Foote, Assistant Coach Mike Pace. BACK ROW, L to R: Bobby Killian (Manager), Chris Holcomb, David Eaves, Bill Maki, Kenny Belton, Kevin Coyner, John Mallory, Coach Milnes Austin. 132 Nat Nicholas demonstrates his shot-blocking skill as Kenny Belton gets in position for the rebound. While a startled opponent looks helplessly on, Johnny Doyle hoists a shot toward the basket. -S ' . 1 -M«T; , - • Chris Holcomb wins the jump against a Stuarts Draft Cougar. WAYNESBORO OPPONENT 64 Albemarle 81 47 Wilson 48 70 Buffalo Gap 54 82 Orange 54 70 Stuarts Draft 54 46 Charlottesville 47 50 Charlottesville 64 80 Albemarle 70 71 Lexington 54 76 Lee 66 85 Broadway 76 62 Harrisonburg 54 71 Turner Ashby 78 62 Broadway 55 62 Orange 54 78 Lexington 68 61 Lee 69 29 Harrisonburg 27 83 Turner Ashby 85 96 Stuarts Draft 59 Tournament 56 Harrisonburg 60 133 irwmlitt NV 134 Under the watchful eye of Coach Austin, Johnny Doyle carries out the assigned play. HARD WORK SHARPENS SKILLS While the Little Giants Basketball Team enjoyed a victorious season, this success was hard-earned. The offensive patterns, the defensive strategy, and the in¬ dividual skills were products of good coaching and hard work in practice as well as during the heat of ac¬ tion. Although next year ' s team will have a new head mentor, Coach Austin ' s efforts should be a big plus for future roundball success at Waynesboro High. With intense concentration, Kenny Belton studies a new play in a tough practice session. Selected as the most valuable player on the Little Giant squad, Kinny Shifflett demonstrates his ball-handling ability. 135 1975-76 Junior Varsity Basketball Team: FRONT ROW, L to R: Pee Wee Miller, Mike John, Rodney Anderson, Tracy Bare, Jimmy Farrar, Tim Stinespring (Manager). BACK ROW, L to R: Jeff McCormick, Kent Layne, Steve Cus¬ tard, Dean Earman, David Balser, Coach Dick Moyer. 136 Cool under defensive pressure, Jimmy Farrar looks for someone to pass to. Tracy Bare dribbles on the perimeter looking for the open man under¬ neath. As two opponents converge on him, Pee Wee Miller gets ready to dish off the ball. TRANSITORY TEAM For the first year in quite sometime, the WHS Junior Varsity Basketball Team did not enjoy a successful season. The Baby Gaints won only four of twenty con¬ tests. However, this year ' s J.V. ' s saw the shuttling around of many of their players — some up to the Varsity squad. Thus, it was difficult keeping the same five starters on the floor throughout the season. In terms of building for the future, Coach Dick Moyer should be proud of his and the players ' accomplish¬ ments. 137 WAYNESBORO OPPONENT 40 Nelson County 37 29 Turner Ashby 75 50 EMHS 33 32 Broadway 46 33 Lee 53 65 Harrisonburg 55 56 Lexington 48 49 Nelson County 65 51 Turner Ashby 64 47 EMHS 34 53 Broadway 58 55 Lee 78 55 Harrisonburg 54 74 Lexington 81 TOURNAMENT 50 Turner Ashby 66 1975-76 Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team: FRONT ROW, L to R: Julie Foley, Carolyn Megginson, Becky Stirewalt, Coach Sue Burkholder, Sherri Johnson, Geneva Howard, Gail Moore. BACK ROW, L to R: Susan Frazier (Manager), Cynthia Johnson, Dorothy Blair, April Daniels, Mary Beth Mallory, Lesley Hamilton and Shirley Turner (Managers). 1975-76 Girls ' J.V. Basketball Team: FRONT ROW, L to R: Beth Tipton, Katie Diggs, Coach Burkholder, Marcella Mosley, Beverly Fortney. BACK ROW, L to R: Annette Woody, Becky Price, Ramona Crawley, Gwen Bergey, Ann Criser, Deana Arms. 138 Julie Foley struggles to win the tip in a varsity en¬ counter. 1976 Girls ' Softball Team: KNEELING, L to R: Annie Blair and Ginny Dunaway. FRONT ROW, L to R: Candi Nichols, Gail Moore, Bev Fortney, Kay Diggs, Rebecca Stirewalt. BACK ROW, L to R: Becky Bruce and Gwen Bergey (Managers), Dorothy Blair, Terree Derrow, Romona Crawley, Ann Criser, Coach Burkholder. STEADY PROGRESS Going from a 1-14 record last year to 6-9 this year, the Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team made great progress. This record is even better when you con¬ sider that many of the losses came against teams such as Turner Ashby, Broadway, and Lee High — all of whom have had well-established programs for years. Also playing some good roundball was the J.V. squad who finished the season with a record of 6-8. As far as individual performers this year in girls ' basketball, the award for top player went to Sherri Johnson. In only their second year, the Girls ' Softball Team had a disappointing record of 1-9, but they added a lot of excitement to the spring sports pro¬ gram at WHS. In the formative years now, many signs point to future success in softball. 139 WRESTLING FOR THE FUTURE Although this year ' s Wrestling Team posted a dismal record of 1-10, the future of this sport at WHS looks bright indeed. Most of Waynesboro ' s opponents have had wrestling programs for years, while the WHS grapplers are in only their second year of competition. It takes time to build any ath¬ letic program, especially a sport that is not one of the glory high school games with great fan interest and support such as basketball or football. How¬ ever, with a squad of many young wrestlers and interest picking up, Waynesboro High hopes to improve upon its record in the years to come. Head Coach Jim Pitman carefully studies the match. Tim Baker (left) struggles to take down his opponent. _ Seemingly in control of things, Dwayne Barbour (right) looks for a pin. 140 1975-76 Wrestling Team: FRONT ROW, L to R: Jack Belcher, Tim Baker, Del Thompson, Robert Craig, Cary Harris, Ralph Minnix, David Bowman. BACK ROW, L to R: Jeff Pultz, Mark Gentzlinger, Jeff Woodie, Rick Hawkins, Kenny Baker, Don Stout, Dwayne Barbour. Don Stout proves he is worthy of his surname. •r- - 141 t- V - - 1975-76 Indoor Track Team: FRONT ROW, L to R: Bruce Wilson, George Gamble, JohnHeffner, Danny McVey, David Barksdale, David Frazier, Joey Hall, John Truslow, Ricky Benson, Ty Whitaker, Billy Killian. SECOND ROW, L to R: Coach Billy League, Cam Epes, John Eckman, Neil Freeman, Peter Virag, Brian Lundstrom, Chad Austin, Glenn Harris, David Italiano. THIRD ROW, L to R: Acey Zimmerman, Sean Riley, Donnie Bonivich, Amy Lowdermilk, Vicki Spears, Steve Sutherland, Shawn McQuate, Coach Jim Toms. BACK ROW, L to R: Managers Timmy Reed, Barry Tomey, Matt Theado, Jimmy Meadows. THINCLADS ARE THIRD AND NINTH How do you match a State Championship of the previous year? The 1975-76 Indoor Track Team found it hard to duplicate this feat as the WHS thinclads finished third in the Valley District Meet and placed ninth in the State. This marked the first time in four years that the Little Giants did not take top district honors, and while this and ninth in the State was not as good as last year ' s record, Waynesboro still has to be proud indeed. After all, finishing number nine among all of the schools in State Group II is a worthy record in itself. 142 Getting some “outside” practice in the nippy winter weather is pole vault standout Neil Freeman. WHS ' s top sprinter in indoor track — Danny McVey. Coach Toms puts the watch on David Frazier, Danny McVey, Dirk Niedentohl, and Nat Nicholas as they tune up for a forthcoming indoor meet. 143 Mike Eaves deftly takes the baton from Charles Blair in a relay race. TRACK RECORD CONTINUES Although the 1976 Outdoor Track Team was not as successful as last year ' s contingent, Coach Jack Toms and the WHS squad could indeed be proud of their accomplishments. In district meets Waynesboro was 3-2 with an overall 7-3 record. The team placed third in the District Meet, sixth in the Regionals, and ninth in the State— not bad considering the quantity and quality of the com¬ petition. Outstanding individual performers this year were: Mike Eaves in the 440 and high jump, Jeff Harris in the sprints, John Truslow in the dis¬ tance events, and Neil Freeman in the pole vault. In the State Meet, Freeman won first place and set a new state record clearing 13 ' 8V2 . John Truslow crosses the finish line first as teammate Tori Campbell battles an opponent for second place. Danny McVey and Jeff Harris finish one-two in the 100-yard dash. 144 1976 Outdoor Track Team: FRONT ROW, L to R: David Frazier, Chad Austin, Tori Campbell, John Eckman, Matt Theado, Bruce Wilson, John Truslow, Coach Jack Toms. SECOND ROW, L to R: Assistant Coach Billy League, Charles Blair, Danny McVey, Jeff Harris, Joey Hall, Dwayne Barbour, Jimmy Meadows, Mike Eaves. THIRD ROW, L to R: Eddie Leach, Carl Bishop, David Barks¬ dale, Rusty Buchannan, Sean Riley, Neil Freeman, Assistant Coach George Buzzard. BACK ROW, L to R: Susan Bowman (Man¬ ager), Dirk Niedentohl, Nat Nicholas, Mike Floyd, and Managers Valerie Logue, Tammy Reed, Ray Noftz, and Bob Killian. Battling it out with a Nelson County high hurdler are WHS ' s Dwayne Barbour and Charles Blair. With statistics board in hand, Coach Jack Toms relaxes with David Caughtry and John Truslow before a meet. 145 Coach Mike Pace exhibits his skill in tennis while helping a team member during practice. Stretching to meet the ball, junior Tommy Shields shows the style of tennis that will place him the number one man in ' 77. Men ' s Tennis Team: ' 76— FIRST ROW (L. to R.) Jordan Schlick, Tommy Shields, Jim Rule, Stuart Craig, George Gamble, Sean Shull, Coach Mike Pace. SECOND ROW (L. to R.) Robert Craig, Jeff Snyder, Brian Lundstrom, Rick Tuberville, Mark Centzlinger, Scott Velenovsky, Mark Hendrix, Gordan Hahn. Showing excellent form, top seeded Jordan Schlick prepares to return the match point. VOLLEY ' S FOR VICTORIES As in past years, the WHS Tennis Teams demonstrated the skills that have put them on top every year. Leading the men were Jordan Schlick and Tommy Shields, who both played excellently year-round. The men lost their bid for regional competition when they were defeated by arch-rival Harrisonburg. In retalIiation on Harrisonburg, the women ' s team won the valley regional and state titles. The girl ' s were led by top four— Pam Pope, Annette Snyder, Mary Ann Krog, and Robin Humphrey. These girl ' s along with the rest of the team, won many difficult singles and doubles matches. Both the men and the women ' s teams carried on the WHS reputation of fine athletes to the top. 146 Women ' s Tennis Team: FIRST ROW (L. to R.) Ann Fowler, Robin Humphrey, Teresa Martin, Pam Pope, Liz Gianakos, janis Hanula. SECOND ROW (L. to R.) Ann Foster, Catherine Allan, Annette Snyder, Carrie Krog, Mary Ann Krog, Julie Foley. Although she makes it look easy, Annette Snyder plays with intense concentration. As her teammates look on, Mary Ann Krog shows the true determination that had made her a top athlete. In heavy competition, Robin Humphrey puts in an all out effort for every point. 147 BELOW PAR Considering Waynesboro ' s past glory in golf, the 1975-76 season was somewhat of a disappointment as the team finished with an 0-6 Valley District mark and posted an overall record of 3-8. The WHS linksters did, however, finish fourth in the District Tournament. In this contest our top two golfers, Kenny Baker and Paul Hartnett, narrowly missed advancing to the Regional Tournament. First-year Coach Merv Wooten gives some tips on club selection to Scott Wilson and Timmy Baker. 1 fell 2 V fcfr. Paul Hartnett demonstrates the form that made him one of the team ' s top linksters. FIRST ROW, L to R: Kathy Hewitt, Joel Hulett, Johnny Krog, Scott Wilson. SECOND ROW, L to R: David Fountain, Tracy Bare, Timmy Baker, David King, Kenny Baker. THIRD ROW, L to R: Scott Critzer, Randy Rogers, Steve Yancey, Paul Hartnett. 148 1975-76 Starters: FIRST ROW, L to R: Kenny Baker, Tracy Bare, Timmy Baker. SECOND ROW, L to R: David Fountain, Steve Yancey,Paul Hartnett. As pointed out by Kenny Baker, the follow-through is so important to the golf swing. David Fountain shows how great concentration pays off. 149 Showing that it takes more than Wheaties to make an all-district baseball player are Randy Clark, Scott McClamroch, and Kinny Shiflett. In a crucial situation, Coach Dick Moyer sends Kinny Shiflett home. 1976 Varsity Baseball Team: FRONT ROW, L to R: Jack Belcher, Scott Bowles, David Mawyer, Bo Wiseman, Ricky Roberts, )immy Cauls. SECOND ROW, L to R: Randy Clark Krag Cash, Scott Roberts, Shane Showker, Tony Bare, Gary Weatherholtz. BACK ROW, L to R: Coach Dick Moyer, Timmy Roberts, Johnny Doyle, Scott McClamroch, Kinny Shiflett, Greg Poland, Greg Williams. 150 Tony Bare wins the race to the bag for a put-out of a Wilson Green Hornet. DIAMOND STARS FAIL FORECAST Most baseball experts predicted that 1976 could be the year for the WHS Baseball Team. With a wealth of talent returning from last year ' s squad and perennial state champ Turner Ashby seem¬ ingly less potent, Coach Dick Moyer had high hopes for a long-awaited districtdiamond title. The championship did not materialize, however, as the team posted a district record of 4-6 and 9-8 overall. This placed Waynesboro in the middle of the heap in the district race with T.A. champs again. Some glory was regained, though, as Bo Wiseman, Kinny Shiflett, Ricky Roberts, Scott Rob¬ erts, and Scott McClamroch made the all-district team while Randy Clark received honorable men¬ tion. Greg Williams scores Waynesboro ' s lone run in a home loss to tough Turner Ashby. WAYNESBORO OPPONENT 2 Charlottesville 3 12 Stuarts Draft 3 5 Wilson 2 3 Stuarts Draft 11 6 Charlottesville 4 7 Wilson 0 13 Page County 0 0 Lee 1 4 Broadway 5 10 Lexington 4 4 Harrisonburg 5 2 Turner Ashby 3 8 Lee 9 2 Broadway 0 10 Lexington 6 4 Harrisonburg 0 1 Turner Ashby 7 151 During a football game half-time, Sylvia Downey performs her duties of pitching souvenier footballs to the anxious crowd. Mascot, Tony Farr, helps lead the crowd in many enthusiastic cheers. Varsity Cheerleaders ' 75-76: BOTTOM (L. to R.) Missy McMullan (captain), Sharon Campbell, Annette Snyder, Mary Ann Krog, Sylvia Downey, Karen Belton. TOP ROW (L. to R.) Paula Cyorko, Dodie Beverage. These Varsity Cheerleaders literally “jump for joy as the Little Giants score still another touchdown. With megaphone in hand, pretty Annette Snyder inspires the crowd. 152 A BINDING FORCE During a touchdown, a foul shot, or sometimes even at the track meets and baseball games, there is always one binding force leading the crowd — the WHS Cheerleaders. Guiding the spectators through victory and comforting them during defeat, these girls have done a great job. From practices every day after school, to cheerleading camp, to pep rallies, and final¬ ly to the game, these cheerleaders carry well the good reputation of WHS. Catherine Allan and Carrie Krog anxiously await the referee ' s decision. These J-V Cheerleaders get fired up before the start of the game. Caught by the camera, Kathy Wood has slipped into her own world of th ought between cheers. J-V Cheerleaders ' 75- ' 76: BOTTOM ROW (L. to R.) Teresa Martin, Michelle Ketterer, Carrie Krog, Faith Taylor, Kathy Wood. TOP ROW (L. to R.) Judy Gyorko, Catherine Allan, Janis Hanula. 153 SEPT. CLUBS t +U u- • l j JlQ dh M- -C yifxtl v JLd{ Vt 7 f-7 £. . SsT Ot . jCtuiuetP - . L Mis C. C7 . cb ' ' 7 U t � K. Ms b - if dkyCA ? tJt 6Adf. ' £ ? . y ti ,, ,1 .. J a e rxy« ■ dk ccJ- x. n , cczrrv . a J uA yyjgod. y Mg ysK, y As- y! €6n a U. ysu, l - Z b ' ftf ' LJ) £ LuC £c SS of y ]t r l STAFF STRIVES TO MAKE TIME Layout paper, croppers, copy sheets, photo envelopes . . . These words may sound strange to the average person but not to the members of the Skyline Yearbook. Staff. These items are the beginning and the ending of a yearbook and are a part of the everyday work of the staff. Striving through many perils such as lost pictures, broken picture croppers, and late deadlines, the yearbook staff, under the leadership of editor Bruce Taylor, advisor Andrew Shifflett, and a special assist from senior editor Janey Collier, managed to pull everything together and produce SKYLINE ' 76. Advisor Andrew Shifflett and editor Bruce Taylor review the ever-rising cost of yearbooks. RIGHT: Hardworking sophomore editor, Gloria McCormick, smiles with relief as she finishes her last deadline. Skyline Yearbook Staff ' 76: LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Karen Helsley, Assistant Editor; Gloria McCormick, Sophomore Editor; Lisa Culver, Clubs: Melinda Lail, Sophomore; Antha Gail Harlow, Student Life Editor; Teresa Huffman, Club Editor; Diane Logue, Faculty; Bruce Taylor, Editor; Bruce Wilson, Business Manager; Denise Whitesell, Junior; Renee Pullen, Faculty Editor; Cam Epes, Sophomore; Abby McChesney, Staff Assistant. (Absent from picture: Janey Collier, Senior Editor). 156 A hard-working staff pauses briefly for a photo by Gentry photographer, Bill Schieder. Hoping that her excuse for missing a deadline will be believed, Renee Pullen braces herself for another lecture. Contemplating an appropriate picture caption, Teresa Huffman stares aimlessly into space . . .again? Business manager, Bruce Wilson, spends his lunch-time collecting yearbook payments. 157 MUSICAL EXCELLENCE This year the Concert Band showed its versatility by performing in the Fall Foliage Festival and Christmas parades. The members displayed their musical ex¬ cellence at the annual Spring Conc ert and thrilled the audience with varied selections. One of the new things the WHS Pep Band did this year was to play at several of the school ' s basketball games. They also provided half-time entertainment for the special benefit Yugoslavian basketball game. FIRST ROW, L to R: Mary Alice Akers, Lisa Culver, Webbie Laf- ferty, Gloria McCormick, Debbie Mooney. SECOND ROW, L to R: Donald Stout, John Truslow, Helen Strickland, Ann Fowler, Frances Sauer. L to R: Lesley Hamilton, Rebecca Stirewalt, Scott Hambrick, Andy Hersey, Chris Snider. L to R: Brette Brooks, Carl Scott, Lloyd Dollins, Mike Steele, Roger Daggy. 158 FIRST ROW, L to R: Elizabeth Evans, Susan Brower, Jane Thompson, Loraine Barton, John Sharrock. SECOND ROW, L to R: Nancy Stoner, Sherylyn Hanger, Holly Moulds, Lisa Wayland, Donna Carmack, Susan Lawson. L to R: Casey Dunaway, John Painter, James Collawn, Bill Baum, Mark Wine, Jimmy Key, Paul Van Kay, Andy Turner. L to R: Pam Kestner, Keith Folsom, Dorothy Gatzek, Mike Lafferty. FIRST ROW, L to R: Judy Cyorko, Kent Folsom, Doug Fulk, David K ing, Billy Maki, Mark Hendrix. SECOND ROW, L to R: Brian Lundstrom, Jimmy Meadows, Matt Theado, Bradley Dolbec, Tommy Givens, Jeff Aldinger, Dave Minnix. FIRST ROW, L to R: Edwin Crawford, Jim Bryan, Robert Hickman, Robbie Strickland. SECOND ROW, L to R: Carl Kappes, Steve Miller, Fred Garber, Michael Robinett, John Sinclair, Joel Hulett. 159 Leading the band across the field, Carl Scott steps proudly. AN APPROPRIATE NOTE Football games at Waynesboro High School wouldn ' t be the same without the W.H.S. Band playing their hearts out. At half-time the band displays an unusual talent through their marching formations. This year ' s drum major, Carl Scott, added a little spice to the show through his Showy steps while leading the band. The wonderful performances by the band brought the crowd to its feet, and a feel¬ ing of exhilaration to the soul. Practicing together, the majorettes and the band go through the steps of a Friday-night football game. The drummers of the W.H.S. Band show various forms of excitement during the half-time show. 160 The feature twirlers this year were Cathy Floyd, Webbie Lafferty, and Debbie Coffey. Captain Webbie Lafferty displays her twirling ability. ADDED ATTRACTION Highlighting every perform¬ ance of the band, the W.H.S. Majorettes twirled their way through many splendid half¬ time shows. Enduring the fluc¬ tuating weather, they put in many hours of practice for their varied activities. This practice helped those that went to majorette camp win several awards. Feature twirler Cathy Floyd smiles apprecia¬ tively at her audience. FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: Cathy Floyd, Webbie Lafferty (Captain), Debbie Coffey. SECOND ROW, L. TO R.: Kelly Branham, Cindy Campbell, Kathryn Anderson, Donna Burnett. 161 Sopranos: FIRST ROW, TOP to BOTTOM: Mary Ann Krog, Teresa Daggy, Michele Monger, Cinny Dunaway, Amy Cochrane. SEC¬ OND ROW, TOP to BOTTOM: Renae Pullen, Betsy Blackwell, Abbey McChesney, Susan Hammock. THIRD ROW, TOP to BOTTOM: Donna Naoroz, Corinne McCutchen, Robin Humphrey, Kathryn Anderson. CONCERT CHOIR 76 As usual, the Concert Choir displayed an unusual amount of talent this year. Alledgedly a rebuilding year, the choir proved its excellence by placing twenty-three members in the Regional Chorus, and by taking an un¬ precedented eleven of the twenty places offered this district in the All- Virginia Chorus. Besides giving con¬ certs at other high schools and civic organizations, the choir also partici¬ pated in a dedication service for the new Louis Spilman Auditorium. Altos: FIRST ROW, TOP to BOTTOM: Teresa Huffman, Pam Pope, Chris Dong, Duina Sweet, Melissa Mabry. SECOND ROW, TOP to BOTTOM: Pinky Pinkerton, Diane Barksdale, Mary Stuart Dalton, Jane Thompson. THIRD ROW, TOP to BOTTOM: Vivian Brown, Judy Thompson, Janey Collier. Concert Choir ' s fearless leader, Roger Zimmerman, raises his arms to begin a song. 162 Tenors: FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Joel Hullet, Alan Wilkinson, Jim Sinclair, Greg Bradley. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: Warner Sandquist, Jed TenHoeve, John VanPatten. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: Mike Steele, John Blanchard, Peter Virag, Tony Kent. FOURTH ROW, L. to R.: Al Hughes, Randy Rogers. Basses: TOP to BOTTOM: John Moss, Nat Nicholas, Terry Lively, Bruce Taylor, Billy Gunn, Carl Scott, David Brooks, John Eckman, Roger Daggy, Ray Fisher, Tony Farr, David McDow, Scott Steagall, Chuck Lafferty, Robert Hickman. Concert Choir stands ready to give a concert. 163 Four of Concert Choir ' s sopranos— Renae Pullen, Abbey McChesney, Mary Ann Krog, Teresa Daggy — attempt to sight read a new piece of music. Watching the music carefully, Billy Gunn and Carl Scott sing exuberantly. TALENT UNLIMITED Concert Choir, a group of multi-talented young people, was involved in many activities this year. As part of the Fall Foliage Festival, a city-wide his¬ torical pageant was Field, and Concert Choir members participated in many ways. The choir as a whole sang, some had reading parts, and others danced. Also for the first time, the Concert Choir gave a variety show entitled Bewitched in the fall plus their annual spring show which this year was called Magic To Do. Both shows proved a tremendous success and helped supply the choir with needed funds for their trip to New York in the spring. Concert Choir practices diligently knowing that they will soon move to their own music room. 164 On guitar and harmonica, Peter Virag and John Blanchard hold a jam session before one of their practices. Preparing to sing, Al Hughes tightly holds the microphone. Concert Choir ' s very own barbershop quartet, Peter Virag, Warner Sandquist, Terry Lively, and Billy Gunn, easily warm the hearts of their audience. Feature singer Roger Zimmerman proposes a toast to the gentlemen hypnotized by his magnificent voice. 165 Sopranos: FIRST ROW, L to R: Jane Melendez, Dawn McAllister, Diane Trent. SECOND ROW, L to R: Sandy Floyd, Terry Bowman, Lisa Brooks. THIRD ROW, L to R: Candi Bishop, Patti Hall, Rose¬ mary Richardson. FOURTH ROW, L to R: Crystal Reed, Carrie Krog, Fellecia Jones. Altos: FIRST ROW, L to R: Karen Hoffman, Cindy McAllister, Jen¬ nifer Snider, Sharryl Fitch, Judy Gyorko. SECOND ROW, L to R: Pam Harris, Sandy Morris, Donna Franklin, Katrina Harlow, Cynthia Holloway. THIRD ROW, L to R: Robin Fowler, Fatih Taylor, Crista Cabe, Sandy Fitzgerald, Valerie Logue. FOURTH ROW, L to R: Teresa Lindsay, Melinda Lail, Ellen Kerby, Kam Myers, Amanda Hughes. m « •� SiiW ' mi Tenors:FIRST ROW: Casey Dunaway. SECOND ROW, L to R: Percy Beverley, Jeff Barringer. THIRD ROW, L to R: Dwayne Bar¬ bour, Anthony Awkard. FOURTH ROW, L to R: Ronnie Prettyman, Brian Smith, Tom Fuller, Kenny Taylor. Basses: FIRST ROW, L to R: Jim Bryan, Van Anderson. SECOND ROW, L to R: Dean Jones, Tabb Cole. THIRD ROW, L to R: Keith Miller, George Terry, Rusty Buchanan. FOURTH ROW, L to R: Dean Earman, Chris Arvis, Krag Cash, David Caughtry. Ready to begin class, Mrs. Bernadine Cochrane brings the students to order. 166 Sopranos: FIRST ROW, TOP TO BOTTOM: Debbie Huffman, Karen Tomlinson, Michele Bond, Paula Cyorko, Cathy Floyd, Nancy Christman, Joan Ritchie, Webbie Lafferty. SECOND ROW, TOP TO BOTTOM: Valerie Nosek, Linda Mitchell, Lisa Shue, Sue Talley, Cindy Campbell, Joan Grimm. THIRD ROW, TOP TO BOTTOM: Sandy Morris, Denise Whitesell, Diane Alexander. Tenors: FIRST ROW, BOTTOM TO TOP: Stephanie McLear, Trudy Gatzek, Martha Grove, Annette Dickerson, Marshall Howard. SECOND ROW, BOTTOM TO TOP: Scott Critzer, Scott Noonan, John McBee. Altos: FIRST ROW, TOP TO BOTTOM: Carolyn Law, Vanessa Wells, Karen Helsley, Kathy Fitch, Debbie Diehl, Alethea Alwine. SECOND ROW, TOP TO BOTTOM: Vickie Scott, Nan Rexrode, Debbie Dabney, Cindy McDow, Babs Webb, Tammy Akers. THIRD ROW, TOP TO BOTTOM: Wendy Fortney, Cindy Cooper, Karen Belton, Kathie Hosmanek. MANY MAGIC MELODIES t Helping to display the great musical talents that Waynesboro High possesses, two other choirs contributed greatly — the 10th Grade Chorus directed by Mrs. Bernadine Cochrane and the 11th-12th Grade Chorus under the tutelage of Mr. Roger Zimmerman. The annual Christmas and Spring Concerts were great opportunities for both of these fine choirs to display their talent and ver¬ satility. The poise and determination of the choir members were great contributing factors in the quality of music that was presented. Basses: TOP TO BOTTOM: Wayne Brooks, Greg Evans, Eddie Leach, Scott McClamroch, Greg Poland, Randy Clark, Kinny Shifflett, Bruce Henderson, Sterling Gray, Sean Riley, David Barksdale, David Moran, Robbie Allen. 167 FRONT ROW, L. to R. — Warner Sandquist (Corresponding Secretary), Paula Cyorko (Recording Secretary), Teresa Huffman (Vice-President), Cinny Dunaway (Treasurer), Jeff Woodie (President). SECOND ROW, L. to R.: Carl Bishop, George Gamble, Chris Dong, Mary Alice Ackers, Sylvia Downey, Ann Fowler, Irene Ultee, Debbie Wagner, Karen Furr, Antha Gail Harlow, Missy McMullen. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: Lewis Kline, Chris Byrd, Mary Moss, Linda Cabe, Babs Webbs, Kathy Hewett, Tammy Ackers, Helen Strickland, Cindy Herring, Sherri Hawse. FOURTH ROW, L. to R.: Tony Bare, Doug Gillete, Jordan Schlick, Frank Fitzgerald, Donny Conner, Barbara Burkett, Betsy Blackwell, Mary Ann Krog, Terry Ritchie, Annette Snyder, Make Kivistik. FIFTH ROW, L. to R.: Bruce Wilson, Bill Maki, Dennis Kerby, Kenny Baker, Scott Stegall, Billy Gunn, Mike Steele, Robert Hickman, Gary Hatfield. Pausing for a breather, Gloria McCormick visits the refreshment stand. GOLDEN TASSELS The year was off to a good start for the Beta Club with the push it needed from the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Foot-stomping and knee-slapping seemed to be right at home at the dance. The club, led by its sup¬ portive leaders, participated in many fund raising ac¬ tivities. The year was wound up by the annual dance marathon for scholarships. Besides dancing, bike¬ riding, penny snatching, basketball shooting, and ping ponging were also among the marathon events. Dancing with her father, Ginny Dunaway smiles with admiration. 168 FIRST ROW L to R.- Randy Rogers, Earl Norris, David Putcher, Donna Naoroz, Sandy White, Carolyn Law, Susan Gier, Laura Ackers, Robert Killian, Ray Fisher, John Hoy. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: Vivian Brown, Cathy Floyd, Gina Nieden- tohl, Judy Terrell, Karen Tomlinson, Karen Helsley, Kathie Hosmanek, Lisa Culver, Joan Ritchie. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: Nan Rexrode, Teresa Heatwole, Donna Smith, Patricia O ' Brien, Renae Pullen, Doris Carter, Kathryn Anderson, Robin Humphrey FOURTH ROW L. to R.: Norma Braden, Debbie Pannell, Wanda Shifflett, Karen Windquist, Susna Cosby, Frances Saurs, Scott Noonan, Debbie LaBelle. FIFTH ROW, L. to R.: Jim Rule, Stuart Craig, Ricky Turbeville, Denise Whitesell, Carol Maki, Paul Hartnett, Charrisse Clater, Mike Fink, Holly Moles, Jimmy Key, Tony Kent, Jim Sinclair, Scott Critzer. 169 PERSISTENCE MAKES PERFECT The National Honor Society is an organization com¬ posed of only the top academic students in the school. To be eligible, one must have maintained a 3.5 average for all his years of high school since ninth grade. He must also uphold the school standards and have leadership ability. The major function of the club is to be a goal for every conscientious student to strive towards. The club also is responsible for senior superlatives and senior wills. Smiling enthusiastically, Barbara Burkett holds her books and prepares for a full night of studying. FIRST ROW, Billy Gunn. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: Barbara Burkett, Tammy Ackers, Mary Ann Krog, Debbie Wagner, Bruce Hoffman. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: Warner Sandquist, Linda Cabe, Robert Hickman, Mike Steele, Jeff Woodie, Chris Byrd, Dennis Kerby. 170 FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Teresa Heatwole (Vice-President), Donna Naoroz (President), Abby McChesney (Secretary), Kathy Hewett (Treasurer). SECOND ROW, L. to R.: Mary Moss, Susan Hammock, Miss Hilton (sponser), Robin Picking, Lynn Csincsak, Kathie Hosmanek, Tony Kent, Leslie Weems, Lynn Kyle, Deena Tinsley. IN TREE: Greg Williams. EXPLORING NEW HORIZONS Led by imaginative officers, this year ' s Distant Horizons was involved in many ac¬ tivities. They were supported by this year ' s A.F.S. student, Benno Weber. In year ' s past, the A.F.S. students have been seniors, but this year the junior class was honored. Besides supporting the A.F.S. program, the club went on many field trips and visited historic places in Virginia. Under the guid¬ ance of their sponsor, Miss Hilton, the club worked toward keeping the interest and support of the students for their club and the A.F.S. program. This year ' s A.F.S. student, Benno Weber, happily smiles for the pho¬ tographer. One of the club ' s members, Greg Williams, flashes a smile for one of the ideas presented at the club meet¬ ing. 171 Pausing from her intense labors, Kathy Hewett listens for further in¬ structions. A LEARNING EXPERIENCE This year the Science Club participated in many school and community activities. Among them were aiding the Science Department in getting things in order for the school year, assisting in the Fall Foliage Festival, and helping with the Skyline Kennel Club Dog Show. An added dimension for the club this year was the presentation by guest speakers of such intersting topics as hypnotism and astronomy. Combining fun, work, and learning experiences is what the Science Club was all about in 1975-76. Waiting for inspiration for a new project idea, Karen Helsley con¬ templates the situation. KNEELING, L to R: Bob Dubridge, Donnie Conner, Stuart Craig, Luara Akers, Sue Gier, Mary Alice Akers, Deborah Snelson, Crista Cabe. SECOND ROW, L to R: Robert Strickland, Mrs. Connie Fletcher (Sponsor), Jeff Campbell, Bryan Juchter, Patty Hall, Cindy Simmons, Jennifer Snider, Cindy Quick. THIRD ROW, L to R: Mike Kivistik, John Moss, Bruce Wilson,Billy Cunn, Chris Byrd, Annette Snyder, Jeff Woodie, Kent Folsom, Mr. Bill Corwin (Sponsor). 172 KNEELING, L to R: Irene Ultee, Dixon Tucker, Jimmy Meadows, Scott Noonan, Steve Miller, Linda Cabe. SECOND ROW, L to R: Miss Janet Knicely (Sponsor), Barbara Burkett, Mary Moss, Karen Helsley, Tammy Akers, Martha Grove, Ann Fowler, George Gamble, Tony Kent, Helen Strickland. THIRD ROW, L to R: Antha Gail Harlow, Karen Winquist, Ed Leach, David Putscher, Mary Ann Krog, Randy Rogers. Testing out a new microscope, Christa Cabe seems pleased at its prospects. Looking over plans for the Science Club are Linda Cabe and Bruce Wilson. 173 HELPING OUT Begun for the purpose of helping ele¬ mentary school students to understand the world around them, the Student Organiza¬ tion on Developing Attitudes (SODA) proved to be a great success again this year. The SODA students mapped out strategy in classrooom discussions and then went out into the elementary schools. Among the many topics discussed with students were drugs, alcohol, and behav¬ ior. Not believing one of his student ' s answers, Steve Miller doesn ' t know how to respond. SODA students work diligently at a project presented to them by their SODA respresentatives. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Roger Daggy, Kathy Fitch, Rosemary Richardson, Denise Whitesell, Martha Grove, Kathryn Anderson. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: David Brooks, Ginny Dunaway, Matt Theado, Edwin Crawford, Carl Scott, Sandy White, Bob DuBridge. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: Susan Cosby, Steve Miller, Robert Strickland, Neil Freeman, Valerie Logue, Susan Bowman, John Eckman, Jed TenHoeve. 174 FIRST ROW, L to R: Kim Taylor, Vice-President; Sherri Campbell, Parliamentarian; Betty Poole, Secretary; Danetta Pittman, Treasurer; Gail Henderson, President; Lewis Cline, Historian; Frank Fitzgerald, Reporter. SECOND ROW, L to R: Cindy Herring, Mary Tomes, Teresa Blackwell, Joni Terry, Laurie Fountain, Becky Rowe, Diane Durette, Donna Riddlebarger, Robin Craun, Joyce Whitesell. THIRD ROW, L to R: Vicki Floyd, Terry Ritchie, Diane McCormick, Tanya Jackson. Helping out with one of the many projects held by FBLA is Debbie Pannell. NEW ASSET The Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) became a new club at Waynesboro High School this year. The club sponsored many projects such as letters to Santa Claus, a car wash, and a rum¬ mage sale. We wish much success to this newly- formed, but active organization. SEATED, L to R: Joyce Megginson, Anita Fitzgerald, Sandy Floyd, Lisa Mawyer. SECOND ROW, L to R: Mrs. Nancy Swisher (Sponsor), Joan Grimm, Mrs. Audra Brodowicz (Sponsor), Judy Carter, Joan Ross, Debbie Pannell, Teresa Southers, Debbie Farrar, Dan McVey, Miss Carol Critzer and Mr. John Gilbert (Sponsors). THIRD ROW, L to R: Diane Wood, Cheryl Eavey, Becky Price, Wanda Shifflett, Tammy Smith, Norma Braden, Debbie Johnson. 175 FIRST ROW, L to R: Teresa Daggy, Corrinne McCutchen, Lynn Kyle, Sandy Floyd, Janey Collier, John Van Patten. SECOND ROW, L to R: Diane McCormick, Duane Hahn (sponser) Vicki Floyd, Diane Alexander, Irene Ultee, Mike Kivistik, Alan Wilkinson, Annette Ratliff, Scott Nonnan, Abby McChesney, Kim Taylor, Greg Bradley, David Brooks, Sandy Fitzgerald, Nancy Stoner, Robbie Strickland. ON LADDER, Bottom to Top: Michele Bond, Rosemary Richardson, Rusty Buchanan. THIRD ROW, L to R: Jimmy Meadows, Robert Hickman, Teresa Heatwole, Diane Wood, Tony Farr, Ann Fowler, Diana Fitzgerald, Warner Sandquist, Christa Cabe, Michele Monger, Karen Winquist. Unsure of an entrance, Shelby Black appears apprehensive as Linda Cabe looks on. PANTOMIME The Professiona l potential of this year ' s Drama Club became more evident as the W.H.S. players progressed through the events of the year. The club was greatly benefited by the new Louis W. Spilman Auditorium in which the dramatists par¬ ticipated in the dedication ceremonies. They were, as in other years outstanding in their performance in competition in the area, where they received a rating of excellent. Many factors helped to influ¬ ence the success of this year ' s Drama Club. Demonstrating her acting ability, Corrine McCutchen poses for her audience. 176 EXTRA PUSH In the One-Act Play, Flowers of Lidice , Diana Fitzgerald warns her fiance Greg Bradley that the Nazis intend to prevent their marriage. Portraying prisoners-of-war in Flowers of Lidice are Ann Fowler and Vickie Floyd. 1975-76 was the first year for the Thespian Society at Waynesboro High. Developed as an offspring of the Drama Club, a member had to gain a set number of points in order to join; the points received for participation in various plays. With the addition of the new auditori¬ um, it was possible for the Thespians and their co-members of the Drama Club to present their productions in a more professional atmo¬ sphere. FRONT ROW, L to R: Vickie Floyd, Mike Kivistik, Diane McCor¬ mick, Mr. Duane Hahn (Sponsor). ON LADDER: Warner Sandquist and Alan Wilkinson. BACK ROW, L to R: Lynn Kyle, Robert Hickman, Teresa Daggy, Greg Bradley, Irene Ultee, Ann Fowler, Abby McChesney, Annette Ratliff, Karen Winquist. 177 FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Sharon Campbell, Chris Snyder, Jed TenHoeve, Kinny Shifflett, Shane Showker, David Barksdale, Randy Clark, Greg Evans, Jeff Woodie, Ricky Lotts, Karen Belton. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: Teresa Martin, Mary Amm Krog, Robin Humphrey, Tony Bare, George Gamble, Billy Gunn, Ernie Critzer, Dan McVey, Bo Wiseman, Kenny Belton, Janice Hanula, Annette Dickerson, Sylvia Downey. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: Carey Krog, Kathryn Allen, Jeff Pultz, Bruce Wilson, An¬ nette Snyder, Dennis Kerby, Ann Fowler, Ginny Dunaway, Pam Pope, Shawn Riley, Jim Rule, Paula Gyorko, Dodie Bever¬ age, Mr. Mike Pace (sponsor). ATHLETICS PLUS The Lettermans Club this year consisting of more members than last year, had almost half of the club composed of girls. In recent years more emphasis has been placed on women ' s athletics, and Waynesboro High School is no ex¬ ception. This year, as in past years, the club sponsored a Powder-Pull Football game be¬ tween the junior and senior girls. They also sold toboggans to help the treasury of the club. The Let¬ termans Club is one of which any school most likely would be proud. The junior girls practice diligently for the up-coming game. 178 ATHLETES DISPLAY RESPONSIBILITY F.C.A. member Kinny Shifflett accurately partrays the Fonze. This year the Fellowship of Christian Athletes was under the sponsorship of Mr. Dick Moyer with the help of Mr. Merv Wooten. The purpose of the club was to present a good Christian example, not only for teammates, but also for their opponents. The Christian attitude that the club carried into their athletic endeavors helped to make Waynesboro High School ' s teams ones to be respected and admired. Assistant sponsor Merv Wooten overlooks one of the F.C.A. meetings FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Tracey Bare, David McDow. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: Tony Bare, Kinny Shifflett, Shane Showker, Randy Clark, Greg Evans. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: Kenny Belton, Jed TenHoeve. 179 THE KEYRING This year the Key Club was involved in many current activities. During Fall Foliage Festival, the Key Club sold souvenirs and other miscellaneous items to help the community in its annual fund drive. Key Clubbers were active in school functions, too. As usual, members could be seen during the intermissions of the basketball games faithfully holding onto the rope protecting the court. Other activities included the an¬ nual Key-Keyette Dance and basketball game. The year was wound up successfully with the election of their new officers. Helping Waynesboro ' s “Fall Foliage Festival, Key Clubbers John Eckman, Doug Flora, and Cam Epes stand proudly amid their wares. Displaying his excuse, Doug Flora happily walks away from his chore of keeping the crowds off the court at in¬ termission. FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: Vice-President — Joey Archambeault, Secretary — Kenny Baker, President — Doug Flora, Treasurer — Bruce Liebold, Carl Kappes. SECOND ROW, L. TO R.: Kent Folsom, Pee Wee Miller, Jeff Woodie, Mark Centslinger, Tom Macllwaine, Timmy Baker, Brian Juchter, John Truslow, Cam Epes, Tom Gilmore, Robert Strickland, Robbie Allan. THIRD ROW, L. TO R.: Doug Gillete, Jordan Schlick, David Barksdale, Alan Wilkinson, Pat Currie. FOURTH ROW, L. TO R.: Kenny Belton, Ricky Lotts, Jed TenHoeve, Greg Evans, Kirk Quillen, Robert Hickman, Phil Witry, Tony Farr, Scott Sayre, Scott Steagall, Randy Rogers, John Eckman. Key Clubbers Greg Evans and Scott Sayre get it on at the Key-Keyette Club Christmas Dance. Helping the cheerleaders out, some of the Key Club members give them a hand. Avoiding the camera, Robbie Allan appears embarrassed while Michele Bond is pleased. Scott Steagall and his date Judy Thompson seem to be enjoying themselves. CANDY APPLES The Keyettes completed another busy year under the leadership of Karen Furr. The year ' s activities were started with the traditional candy apples at football games and followed with hectic times spent ushering for civic activities, preparing for the popular Keyette-Key Club dance and the successful initiation (complete with a beauty contest). After Christmas, the Keyettes were busy with Keyette Valen¬ tines, a rummage sale, bake sales, and a spaghetti supper, ending with the intense rivalry of the Keyette-Key Club basketball game. The Keyettes have once again ex¬ emplified their motto We Serve. Trying to avoid stepping on his dates feet, Doug Gillette watches the other interesting couples. FIRST ROW, L to R: Tammy Akers, Pam Pope. SECOND ROW, L to R: Pinky Pinkerton, Karen Furr (Pres.), Antha Gail Harlow. THIRD ROW, L to R: Webbie Lafferty, Mary Ann Krog (V.P.), Diane Barksdale. FOURTH ROW, L to R: Nancy Davis, Donna Naroz (Sec.), Vivian Brown. FIFTH ROW, L to R: Cheryl Augustine, Missy McMullan (Tres.), Duina Sweet. SIXTH ROW, L to R: Sylvia Downey, Chris Dong. SEVENTH ROW, L to R: Cinny Dunaway (Hist.), Mrs. Ward (Sponser). Keyette Duina Sweet beckons to a perspective buyer to purchase a 10c kiss. 182 Trying to get over a bad case of Boogey Fever Ginny Dunaway and her date dance on into the night at the Keyette-Key Club dance. After dancing a couple of hours, Paula Gyorko likes nothing better than to find a comfortable place to sit and put her feet up. Smiling sweetly at her date, Cheryl Augustine puts her feminine wiles to good use. FIRST ROW, L to R: Vicky Lotts, Bunny Dickerson, Janice Hanula. SECOND ROW, L to R: Carrie Krog, Lisa Kern, Paula Gyorko. THIRD ROW, L to R: Kathryn Anderson, Kathy Fitch, Debbie Diehl. FOURTH ROW, L to R: Teresa Martin, Denise Wbitesell, Sandy White. FIFTH ROW, L to R: Nancy Stoner, Gloria McCormick, Catherine Allen. SIXTH ROW, L to R: Sheryl Lynn Hanger, Debbie Mooney, Karen Belton. SEVENTH ROW, L to R: Candy Bishop, Kathy Hosemanek. 183 FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: Dodie Beverage, Teresa Lindsey, Lisa Brooks, Teresa Trobaugh, Valerie Logue, Susan Bowman, Candi Nichols, Julie Foley, Cindy Quick, Diane Logue, Lesley Hamilton, Debbie Labelle, Susan Gier, Steffani Hetman. SEC¬ OND ROW, L. TO R.: Beverly Weatherford, Kim Mawyer, Cheryl McDaniel, Melissa Mabry, Eileen John, Wendy Fortney, Kathy Floyd, Pinky Pinkerton, Paula Gyorko, Karen Belton, Debbie Snelson, Jennifer Snider, Cindy Simmons. THIRD ROW, L. TO R.: Tony Farr, Joan Grimm, Kathy Fitch, Joan Ritchie, Carolyn Law, Sandra Morris. FOURTH ROW, L. TO R.: Lisa Culver (Vice-President), Michele Bond. FIFTH ROW, L. TO R.: Lisa Kern (Secretary-Treasurer), Vivian Brown, Webbie Laf- ferty, Debbie Diehl (President). RED HOT PEP Due to the capable and high-spirited officers, this year ' s Pep Club was a huge success. With a va¬ riety of skits ranging from the kissing match be¬ tween the players and their mothers to Ollie Orange and our own turkey, Mr. Pace, they enter¬ tained the early morning crowds at the Friday pep rallies. With Crazy Day, Fifties Day, and Purple and Cold Day, the Pep Club helped build up spirit for the Homecoming game. Many hours and much ef¬ fort was spent in making the dance a memorable occassion, highlighted by the music of Soul Expe¬ rience. Missy McMullan, as this year ' s queen, presided over the dance with her usual exuber¬ ance. All in all, the 1975-1976 Pep Club displayed their spirit in many ways. Ginny Dunaway displays her spirit on Crazy Day with her unusual cos¬ tume. 184 Vivian Brown and president Debbie Diehl advertise Homecoming sponsored by the Pep Club. Trying for the title of Best Dressed in the Senior Class, Anette Snyder goes all out. FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: Michele Ketterer, Judy Cyorko, Deena Tinsley, Linda Riggan, Missy McMullan, Sharon Campbell, Mary Ann Krog, Janey Collier, Cheryl Augustin, Ginny Dunaway, Teresa Martin. SECOND ROW, L. TO R.: Kathy Wood, Martha Grove, Robbin Picking, Ann Fowler,Catherine Allen, Janice Hanula, Carrie Krog. 185 Board member Teresa Lovegrove explains an idea to the board that was referred to her by a classmate. CHANNEL TO SUCCESS The major function of the Student-Faculty Board of WHS is to promote better relations between the student-body and the faculty and administration. As a replacement for the former Student Cooperative Association, the board was formed several years ago to help students express their ideas on how to better the school atmosphere for all concerned. The board is composed of representatives from each class plus members of the faculty. SEATED, L to R: Sharon Campbell (Secretary), Mr. John Gilbert, Mr. Richard Lotts, Mr. Ben Woodson, Tony Bare (Pres¬ ident), Mrs. Audra Brodowicz, Mrs. Janet Drayer, Mr. Mike Hamp. STANDING. L to R: Dawn McAllister, David Mawyer, Janice Hanula, Teresa Lovegrove, Krag Cash, Jeff Woodie, Kenny Belton, Warner Sandquist, Joan Ritchie, Diane Wood, Tracy Bare, Missy McMullan. SEATED, L. to R.: Tom Gilmore, Jeff Campbell, Mike Kivistik, Lynn Kyle, Antha Gail Harlow, Katrina Harlow. STANDING, L. to R.: Dixon Tucker, Janey Collier, Greg Bradley, Irene Ultee, Billy Gunn, Chris Byrd. Smiling unbelievably, Dixon Tucker can ' t comprehend what he has to do for the club ' s next project. Stopping from their busy work, Irene Ultee and Chris Byrd pose for a quick picture. ACTIVE PARTICIPANTS One of the younger clubs at the high school, Protect Your Environment, is for the ecology-conscious student. PYE has helped the community not only by raking leaves, but also by collecting newspapers and other paper products for recycling. WHS is proud of the part PYE has taken in the cause to clean up our environment. 187 Chairperson Debbie Wagner takes the responsible position behind the desk. Working diligently, Janice Hammer offers her assistance in the library. L to R: Mrs. Peggy Browning, Janice Hammer, Miss Elizabeth Shackelford, Cynthia Sutherland, Debbie Wagner. AID TO ALL Helping out in the library is the major function of the Library Council. From checking out books to helping the librarians move, the members of the council were a tremendous aid. Although few members were on the council, the work they did kept the library functioning. This year the club was led by the librarians, Miss Shackel¬ ford and for the first time, Mrs. Browning. Donating all their spare time to the library, Cynthia Sutherland and Janice Hammer help keep things in order. 188 HOME AWAY FROM HOME FHA President Margie Coffey is served by Beth Pardee at the club ' s Christmas Open House. The Future Homemakers of America has as its main purpose the providing of needed homemaking skills and attitudes for today and tomorrow. Students are able to learn more about home life, and some¬ how it seems more pleaseant here away from home. While not all of the school ' s home economics students are members, everyone is given many opportunities to broaden their abilities in this co-curricular club. Mrs. Faye Huffer, a guiding force behind the FHA, opens many doors of opportunities for club members. Sponsors B.J. Harding and Faye Huffer pose with FHA ' ers Wanda Bowles (seated), Betty Poole, Melissa Ditton, and Suzanne Foley. 189 FIRST ROW, L to R: Donna Kennedy, Belinda Berry, Mary Tomes, Beverly Cash, Jerry Huffman. SECOND ROW, L to R: Tim Quick, Cary Weatherholtz, Mae Fisher, Clay Reardon, Kathie Alexander, Melissa Ditton, Debbie Taylor, Becky Rowe, Shirley Allen. THIRD ROW, L to R: Sue Talley, Ray Fisher, Tammy Smith, Joyce Clark, Vickie Hodge, Cathy Stinespring, Debbie Coffey, Mrs. Evelyn Kiser (sponsor), Julie Mayes, Eddie Shifflett, Lynn Via, Carol Zawhorodny. FOURTH ROW, L to R: Jeff Pultz, Tim Pickett, Sandy Brinkley, Mr. Don Morris (sponsor), Linda Allison, Ronnie Cook, Judy Jenkins, Debbie Higgins, Butch Hall. Top DECA students for 1975-76: FIRST ROW, L to R: Mike Drumheller, Debbie Coffey, and Butch Hall. SECOND ROW, L to R: Ray Fisher, Becky Rowe, and Shirley Allen. SERVICE BY DECA 1975-76 was a year of service for the DECA Club of Waynesboro High School: Service to the school by running the concession stands for home foot¬ ball games, service to the community by helping promote the Fall Foliage Festival, and service to our elderly citizens by caroling at the District Home during Christmas. FIRST ROW, L to R: Gail Moore, Charlene Fitch, Diane Wilmott, Sophia Dickerson, Juanita Eaves, Robbie Fitch, Karen Rhodeniser. SECOND ROW, L to R: Ronnie Harris, Sylvia Siron, Donya Holmes, Larry Carter, Ernest Rea. 190 FIRST ROW, L to R: Cary Hatfield (Reporter), Gordon Claytor (President), Randy Nelson (Parliamentarian), Mr. Charles Hastings (Sponsor). SECOND ROW, L to R: Pete Satterwhite (Secretary), Wayne Snow (Treasurer), Lewis Cline (Vice-President), and Benny Minter (Reporter). VICA PROMOTES PROGRESS VICA continued its outstanding progress this year with a varied program of activities. Chapter officers were given training at a Dis¬ trict 6 Leadership Workshop at Warren County High. This paid off as the club conducted a successful Bicentennial Candle sales project and donated a Christmas basket to a needy Waynesboro family. In competition with other VICA students at the district meet in Winchester, WHS ' s Gordon Claytor placed second in extemporaneous speaking while Pete Satterwhite came in second in current events. The club ' s activities culminated in the Annual VICA Banquet where the members and faculty sponsors were recognized for their contributions to a highly successful year. 1 1 V ■ : fef | r M : Jz‘ I f Jp MC£%; ¥ l K .... • s i 4r, i 1 1 , M • k _ FIRST ROW L to R- Larry Stuples Danny Reade, Wayne Snow, Greg Landis. SECOND ROW, L to R: Mr. Charles Hastings, Cary Reed, Kenny MacDonald Ray McDaniel ' , )ohn LoperjanJs Dunn. Andy Tillman Randy Nelson Jeff Dudley Jam Nomjan Darryl Huffman THIRD ROW, L to R: Duke Wheeler, Ricky Lunsford, Gary Kline, Marian Hawse, Ricky Farrar, Cary Hatfield, David Campbell, Lewis Cline, Gordon Claytor, Pete Satterwhite, Dennis Morris, Benny Minter. 191 A NEW FACE IN AN OLD PLACE The Art Guild is a newly formed club at Waynes¬ boro High School consisting of art and craft students who are willing to be of service in the art department. Students participating in activities re¬ ceive an art letter upon completion of ten projects in the guild. Of forty-four working members, nine¬ teen are patch holders. The projects this year include the keeping of the GIANT CALENDAR of Waynesboro High School events and clippings which is located at the main entrance to the school, painting the spirit signs at athletic events, and making program covers for W.H.S. perform¬ ances. Planting shrubbery outside the art patio are John Hoy and Kathy Placko. Patch holders in the Art Guild are: FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Deena Tinsley (Co- President), Kathy Hewett (Co-President), Margaret Eckenrode, Eileen John. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: Van Anderson, Robert Killian, Randy Dixon, Bliss Willoughby. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: Greg Williams, David Campbell, Joan Rogers. FOURTH ROW, L. to R.: Tom Givens, Jeff Brown, John Hoy. Shown holding the portraits they have drawn of some of the W.H.S. athletes are: FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Lynn Csinsak, Margaret Eckenrode. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: Kathy Hewett, Greg Williams. Some members of the Art Guild who helped with the The Art Guild members responsible for the upkeep of the GIANT CALENDAR table decorations for the Virginia Museum Chapter ' s an- are Eileen John, Joan Rogers, Van Anderson, and Debbie Wagner, nual banquet are: SITTING: Robert Killian. STANDING: Mike Lafferty and Randy Dixon. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Scott Sayre, Vicki Floyd, Phil Witry. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: Mr. Hastings (sponsor), Diane McCormick, Irene Ultee (Editor), Donna Smith, Debbie Wagner, Diane Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: Lynn Kyle, Alan Wilkinson, Scott Steagall, Sheila Hatfield. NEW PERSPECTIVE One of the new clubs started this year at Waynesboro High School was the Newspaper Staff. Headed by the editor, Irene Ultee, the club held a contest to select a name for the paper. John Hoy submitted the winning name, Rat Trap. Although few issues were published, the Rat Trap received an excellent start. Editor Irene Ultee smiles winningly for the camera. -V- ADS 194 I EMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MA ' i £ ia i 195 (The S.B. Kiger family) STAUNTON PLAZA STAUNTON, VIRGINIA U.S. 11 SOUTH HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA GENTRY 196 The Flower Centre The Centre for Shopping Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 Phone 703 942-0178 3 Distinctive Women ' s Apparel 327 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia SLACK SHACK INC. Men ' s Specialty Shop 534 West Main Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 Waynesboro Jewelers Hodges Jewelers The Jewel Box Rhames Jewelers Compliments of aw Downtown Waynesboro QUALITY CLEANERS RE for Shopping Quality Dry Cleaning Deluxe Shirt Service Modern Cold Storage Vault Open 7:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. The Center for Shopping, Waynesboro, Va. 942-4393 |X(UCA|f£ steak HOUSE 2120 West Main Street Waynesboro, Va. Post Office Box 1166, Waynesboro, Va. 22980 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Phone:942-5101 Phone:943-1121 REALTORS Aetna Life Casualty Residential Sales Leasing Royal Globe Insurance Developers, Appraising The Hartford Insurance Group Commercial Industrial Specialists 197 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS from WAYB, Waynesboro The Happy Medium in Music 1490 KHZ A Division of Augusta Cleaners Tailors Inc. For people who care 534 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia 198 Doing Things For A Better World . . . There ' s A World Of Things We ' re Doing Something About Congratulations Waynesboro High School Seniors Compliments of MARTIN ' S SHOES Centre for Shopping C jsr SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT STCBE FISHBURNE’S Your Service DRUG STORE Since 1878 DIAL 2-8211 WAYNESBORO, VA. Our F M bankers went to school, too. So besides our regular checking, savings, loans and such, we re well attuned to special student needs. Like parent student joint checking or savings, education loans and the like. At F M we have a special interest in students. Because a lot of them turn out to he our best customers. And some turn out to he our best bankers, too. First Merchants National Bank. Member FDIC. F M Your lifetime bank DENNY ' S MUSIC SHOPPE, INC. Everything Musical Serving Waynesboro and. surrounding area since 1955. 509 W. Main Phone: Waynesboro, Va. 942-8792 johno ' s, ltd. fashion headquarters for men downtown Waynesboro Virginia yellow pages telephone company Compliments of MYERS WHITESELL Electrical Contractors of f2 L±.tinabion Dial 942-8125 nz±(joxo 512 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Va. J. GORDON PAYNE, III OWNER DIAL 943-5636 200 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM 100 West Broad Street ( 703 ) 943-2637 E.W. Barger Co. Total Insurance Real Estate Service Brookwood Antiques 1401 EAST MAIN STREET WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH McVEY Proprietor Compliments Of Waynesboro Crozet Lexington 942-4131 (804) 823-4321 463-3166 Augusta Furniture J.L. Barksdale Furniture Corp. Grand Piano Furniture Co. McCoy ' s Furniture Co. CONGRATULATIONS GENERAL Class of 1976! For today ' s special kind of needs- a special kind of printer ELECTRIC Data Communication Products Department Waynesboro, Virginia 202 Virginia, there’s no other place we’d rather be. VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Congratulations Seniors E W Motors, Inc. 1108 N. Commerce Ave. Waynesboro, Va. 22980 Service Beyond The Contract Weaver Insurance Agency Inc. Life — Auto— Home— Business Hamilton-Cook Colonnade 520 W. Broad St. Waynesboro, Va. Dial 942-1184 203 Rick Williams—WMHS Chuck Wood — WHS Dale East —WHS 204 Business Patrons Business Donors Corner True Value Hardware Freed Company Hall ' s Exxon Hassett Gun Supply Karalot McDow Funeral Home People ' s Pharmacy The Man ' s Shop McDonald ' s Mustain Jewelers Wayne Appliance Senior Parent Patrons Rev. and Mrs. Nevin S. Alwine Mr. and Mrs. George Archambeault Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bassett Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Byrd Mrs. Lois Conner Rev. Joseph A. Dunaway Mr. and Mrs. H. Cecil Fitzgerald Dr. and Mrs. James S. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. G.R. Fulk Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Holcomb Dr. and Mrs. William C. Kappes Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Kyle Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Lafferty Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lowdermilk Mr. and Mrs. William R. Maki Parents of Diane McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Ray Quillen Mrs. Lenna L. Riddlebarger Mr. and Mrs. C. Lennart Sandquist Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Schlick Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Phillip L. Wagner In Memory of Paul B. Williams — Class of 1969-70 CLASS OF ' 76 Adcock, Stanley Rea: 30 Akers, Mary Alice: 30 Akers, Tammara Lynn: 27, 30 Alexander, Kathy: 30 Allen, Robert Wesley: 30 Allen, Sandra Lynn: 30, 54 Allen, Shirley Ann; 30 Alwine, Aleatha Anne: 30 Archambeault, Joe Leonard: 31, 65,126, 127 Augustin, Cheryl Ann: 16, 19, 27, 30, 31, 54, 64 Baker, Kenneth Eugene: 16, 19, 31, 46, 141,148, 149 Bare, William Overton, Jr.: 23, 27, 31, 150, 151 Belcher, Terri Lynn: 31 Belcher, William Hoyt: 16, 19, 31 Bell, Sharon Jane: 31, 65 Bergey, Briaget Ann: 31 Berry, Belinda Lee: 32 Bishop, Carl Ray: 20, 32, 145 Bittner, Daniel John: 32 Blackwell, Teresa Darlene: 32 Blackwell, Vernon Betsy: 32 Blair, Annie Marie: 32, 139 Blanchard, John Mark: 32, 35, 60 Bowman, Karen Sue: 32 Bowman, Kathleen Amy: 33 Bradley, Gregory Scott: 33 Bradley, Lisa Anne: 33 Breeden, Kenneth Bradley: 33 Brooks, Douglas Wayne: 33 Brooks, Gerry Wayne: 33 Brooks, Melinda Joyce: 33 Brown, Jeff: 33 Bunch, John Frederick: 34 Burkett, Barbara Jean: 34, 51 Burnett, Danny Ray: 34 Burnett, Tana Sue: 34 Byrd, Christopher Mark: 26, 27, 34 Cabe, Linda Marie: 34, 62 Campbell, Arthur Melender III: 34 Campbell, David Bruce: 34 Campbell, Debra Kay: 35, 61 Campbell, Lisa Gayle: 35 Campbell, Sharon Darlene: 16, 19, 27, 35, 38,152 Campbell, Sherri Lynn: 35 Cash, Beverley Jean: 35 Cauls, James Lewis Jr.: 35, 129, 130, 150 Clark, Randall Lynn: 27, 35, 36, 39, 42, 44, 128,129,130,150 Clay, Sonya Elaine: 24, 36 Claytor, Gordon Ray: 36 Cline, Lewis Michael: 36 Cloonan, Steve Blaine: 36 Coffey, Deborah Lee: 36 Coffey, Debra Sue: 37 Coffey, Margie O ' Hanlon: 37 Cole, Patricia: 37 Collier, Mary Jane: 37, 52, 60 Comer, Vickie Lynn: 37 Conner, Donald Edward: 37 Cook, Ronald Lee: 37 Cooper, John Edward: 37 Cooper, Joseph Anthony: 38 Craun, Robin Denise: 38 Custard, Robert Hunter: 38 INDEX Cyrus, Jowan Anita: 38 Daggy, Teresa Louise: 33, 38, 51 Davis, Jeniful: 38 Davis, Nancy Patterson: 38 Day, Richard Allen: 39 Dedrick, Joyce Anne: 39 Dickerson, Annette: 39 Dong, Christine Anne: 27, 33, 39 Downey, Sylvia Lynne: 18, 27, 39, 42, 152 Doyle, Johnny Holmes: 39, 132, 133, 135, 150 Duckhardt, David Frederick: 39 Dudley, Michael Anthony: 39 Dudley, Mitchell Timothy: 40 Dunaway, Mary Virginia: 27, 40,139 Durrette, Diane Priscilla: 40 East, Dale Roy: 40 Eckenrode, Margaret Ann: 40, 50 Ellinger, Donna Yvonne: 40 Estes, Cynthia Lucille: 40 Evans, Gregory Charles: 17, 40, 43, 57, 128, 129, 130 Ewers, Ellen Anne: 41 Farris, Daniel Matthews: 41 Fisher, Beverley Craig: 38 Fisher, Donald Edward: 41 Fisher, Martha Mae: 41 Ftich, Laverne Pandora: 41 Fitzgerald, Cecil Franklin: 27,41 Fitzgerald, Diane Susan: 41 Fitzgerald, Jeffrey Alan: 41 Fitzgerald, Rose Linda: 42 Flora, Douglas Kent: 42 Floyd, Melissa Lynn: 42 Floyd, Michael Lewis; 42, 128, 129,130, 145 Floyd, Vicki Sue: 18, 42 Foley, Suzanne Ellen: 30, 42, 49, 51, 20 Folsom, Kent Regan: 43, 44, 50 Fountain, Laura Ann: 43 Fowler, Ann Elizabeth: 27, 33, 42, 43, 50, 147 Frazier, Patricia Diane: 43 Fulk, Douglas Eugene: 43 Furr, Karen Sue: 33, 43 Gamble, George Slater: 44, 142, 146 Gentzlinger, Mark Todd: 44, 56, 141, 146 Gillette, Douglas Edward: 16, 19, 50 Gray, Sterling: 44, 129 Grove, Martha Blair: 44 Gunn, William Ernest: 22,44 Hall, David Mark: 45 Hall, Kenneth Lee: 45 Halpin, Mike: 45 Hammer, Janice Sue: 45 Hanula, Kenneth James: 45 Harlow, Antha Gail: 27, 45 Harmon, Thomas Matthew: 46 Harris, Joe Jr: 46 Hatfield, Gary Bruce: 46 Hatfield, Shi el la Blanche: 46 Hawse, Sheree Ellen: 46 Heitzenrater, Richard Keith: 46 Henderson, Debra Lucas: 47 Henderson, Elizabeth Gail: 47 Herring, Cindy Lou: 47 Hewett, Kathryn Anne: 47, 148 Hickman, Robert Winfield II: 47, 50 Hoffman, Bruce Edward: 33, 47, 126, 127 Holcomb, Christopher Arden: 47, 132, 133 Holmes, Tammie Teresa: 47 Holmes, William Randall: 47 Howell, Carl Edward: 47, 129 Huffman, Darryl Lynn.- 47 Huffman, Debra Fisher: 48 Hughes, Jennifer Teresa: 48 Hughes, Sharon Lee: 48 Isaccson, Sharon: 48 Jackson, Tanya Marie: 48 Jarvis, Judy Lee: 48 Jenkins, Judy Carol: 48 Jones, David Lee: 49 Kappes, William Carl: 49 Kelley, Cynthia Marie: 49 Kennedy, Donna Lee: 49 Kerby, Dennis Lee: 49 Kestner, Timothy Ray: 49 Kinnaird, Elizabeth Isabel: 27,49 Kivistik, Paul Michael: 49 Kline, Gary Gene: 50 Koiner, Charles Michael: 50 Krog, Mary Ann: 33, 50, 65, 147, 152 Kurtz, Brian Douglas: 50,127 Kyle, Deborah Lynn: 50 Lafferty, Wallace Edward: 50 Landes, Tammy Susan: 51 Landes, Theodore Richard: 51 Landis, Gregory Eugene: 51 Lawson, Susan Dante: 51 Leach, Robert Eugene: 51 Lively, Terry Lynn: 51 Lotts, Richard Michael: 51, 129 Lowdermilk, Amy Kathryn: 50, 51, 109, 142 Maki, William Roger: 52, 132 Martin, Derek: 52 Mawyer, Steven Duane: 52 Mayes, Julianne Lee: 52 McBee, John Wayne: 52 McChesney, Anna Bell: 44, 52 McClamroch, Ronal Scott: 52, 150 McCormick, Diane Elizabeth: 52 McDow, David Michael: 53, 129, 130 McLear, Stephanie Nanette: 53 McMullan, Melissa Ellen: 16, 19, 33, 36, 37,40,41,43,45,50, 152 Merriken, Richard Alan: 20, 53 Metcalf, Betty Jean: 53 Milford, Alan Myers: 53 Miller, Tamara Sherrill: 53 Minter, Ben: 53 Mitchell, Linda Darnell: 53 Monger, Michelle Lynn: 39, 53, 60, 64 Moon, Robbin Marie: 53 Morris, Dennis Lee: 53 Moss, Mary Elizabeth: 55 Myrtle, Mary Joan: 55 Nelson, Randall Lane: 55 Nicholas, John: 55 O ' Brien, Michael Anthony: 55 Painter, Johnnie Walter Jr: 55 Palmer, Lee Edward: 55 Pardee, Elizabeth Rey: 55 Pici, Michael Alexander: 50, 55, 61 Picking, Robbin Sue: 55 Pittman, Danetta Marlene: 55 Placko, Kathryn Ann: 55 Poland, Gregory Charles: 21, 55, 129, 130, 150 Potter, Vickie Lynn: 55 Quick, Timothy Ray: 55 Quillen, Kirk Randolph: 56, 129 Raines, Mary Esther: 56 Ratliff, Annette: 56 Reader, Janet Anne: 56 Reid, Joseph Edwin: 56 Riddlebarger, Donna: 56 Riggan, Linda Mac: 56 Ritchie, Terry Louise: 25, 56 Roberts, Ricky Ray: 51, 56, 129, 130, 132, 134, 150 Roberts, Scott Lee: 56, 150 Robinette, Mary Kathleen: 56 Rogers, Joan Ashley: 56 Rowe: Rebecca Darlene: 56 Sandquist, Warner Waring: 30, 45, 56, 64 Satterwhite, Charles Manley: 56 Sauer, Paul John Jr: 56 Sayre, Robert Scott: 58 Schlick, Joseph Jordan: 27, 30, 47, 50, 58, 146 Scott, Thomas Wesley: 58 Shannon, Paula Louise: 58 Shifflett, Edward Lee: 58 Shiflett, Kinnon Lee: 27, 58,132, 135, 150 Showker, Michael Shane: 58,128,129, 130 Siron, Darrell Lee: 58 Smith, Forrest Templeton: 59 Snider, Christopher Edward: 59, 129 Snow, Wayne Edward: 59 Snyder, Annette: 33, 49, 59, 112,147, 152 Steagall, Steven Scott: 27, 33, 59, 60 Steele, Michael Evans; 17, 27, 49, 51, 59 Strickland, Helen Gail: 49, 59 Sweet, Duina Louise: 33, 59, 80 Talley, Sue Ellen: 61 Taylor, Bruce Wayne: 45, 60, 61 Taylor, Debra Lee: 61 TenHoeve, Edward: 26, 27, 33, 41, 45, 51, 61 Terrell, Robert Richardson: 61 Terry, Joni Marie: 61 Thompson, Judy Marie: 61 Tinsley, Deena Sue: 61 Tomes, Mary Eva: 61 Tomlinson, Paul Lewis: 61 Tucker, Angie: 61 Tucker, Dixon Withers: 52, 61 Turner, Douglas Blount: 62 Ultee, Catherine Irene: 27, 62 Vandevander, Wayne Roger: 62, 129, 130 Varner, George Thomas Jr: 62 Waggy, Pauletta Bly: 62 Wagner, Deborah Louise: 51, 62 Weatherholtz, Gary Lee: 63, 150 Webb, Babs Beverly: 24, 63 Wells, Paula Louise: 63 Wheeler, Becky Sue: 63 Whitesell, Joyce Ann: 63 Wilkinson, James Alan: 21, 63 Williams, Gregory Alan: 25, 51, 63, 150, 151 Williams, Teresa Jane: 63 Wilmott, Rudeleia: 65 Wilson, Bruce Allan: 27, 48, 51, 65, 127, 142, 145 Wiseman, Harold Gregory: 65 Wiseman, William Franklin: 27, 65, 129, 130,150 Witry, John Phillip: 65 Wood, Charles Lewis: 65 Woodie, Jeffrey Lee: 27, 33, 51, 65,129, 130,141 Woody, Arlene Marie: 24, 65 Wright, Larry Lee: 65 Wright, Wanda Lois: 65 Zawhorodny, Carol: 65 Zawhorodny, Rosa: 65 CLASS OF ' 77 Adams, Robert: 70 Ailsworth, Rebecca: 66 Akers, Laura: 66 Alexander, Diane: 66 Anderson, Kathryn: 66, 161, 162 Anderson, Van: 127 Armentrout, Lyssa: 66 Baber, Mickey: 66 Baker, Tim: 66,140, 141, 148,149 Barksdale, David: 66, 142, 145 Barksdale, Diane: 56, 66 Bear, Nancy: 66 Belcher, Jack: 66, 141, 150 Belton, Karen: 66, 152 Belton, Kenny: 67, 70, 132,134, 135 Bergey, Darrell: 67 Berry, Tom: 67 Beverage, Dodie: 19, 67, 72, 109, 152 Blackwell, Vicky: 67 Blair, Dorothy: 138, 139 Bond, Michelle: 67 Bowles, Scott: 67,150 Braden, Norma: 67 Branham, Kelly: 67, 78 Brinkley, Sandra: 67 Brooks, David: 67 Brown, Vivian: 25, 67, 78 Burford, Debbie: 67 Burnett, Scottie: 67 Campbell, Cindy: 68 Campbell, Deena: 68 Campbell, Jeff: 68 Carter, Doris: 68 Carter, Judy: 68 Cash, Jeff: 68 Christman, Nancy: 68 Clark, Joyce: 68 Claytor, Charisse: 68 Cobbs, Jesse: 68 Coleman, Butch: 68 Collawn, Allen: 68 Cooper, Cindy: 68 Cosby, Susan: 69 Craig, Stuart: 69, 146 Criser, Ernie: 69, 129, 131 Critzer, Scott: 69, 148 Csincsak, Lynn: 69 Culver, Lisa: 69 Dabney, Debbie: 69 Daniels, April: 138 Davis, Michaei: 69 Diehl, Debbie: 67, 69, 80 Ditton, Melissa: 69 Dollins, Lloyd: 69 Drumheller, Michael: 69 DuBridge, Robert: 69 Dudley, George: 69 Dudley, Jeffrey: 69 East, Torry: 70 Eavey, Cheryl: 70 Farr, Tony: 15, 70, 80, 152 Farrar, Deborah: 70 Farrar, Ricky: 70 Fink, Michael: 70 Fisher, Ray: 70 Fitch, Kathy: 70 Fitzgerald, Anita: 70 Floyd, Kathy: 70 Folsom, Keith: 17, 70 Foote, Billy: 70, 132 Fortney, Wendy: 70 Fountain, Katherine: 70 Frazier, David: 19, 70, 127, 142, 143, 145 Frazier, Susan: 70, 138 Freed, Richard: 70 Garber, Fred: 70 Gier, Susan: 70 Givens, Thomas: 159 Good, Sandra: 70 Grimm, Joan: 70 Gyorko, Paula: 70, 152 Hall, Joseph: 70, 126, 127, 142, 145 Hamblin, Deborah: 70 Hambrick, Scott: 70 Hamilton, Leslie: 70, 138 Hammock, Susan: 17, 67, 70 Harmon, Gilbert: 70, 72 Harris, Charles: 70 Hartnett, Paul: 148, 149 Hawkins, Ricky: 72,129, 141 Heatwole, Teresa: 24, 72 Helsley, Karen: 67, 72 Henderson, Bruce: 72 Henderson, Windy: 72 Higgins, Deborah: 72 Hodge, Vickie: 72 Hoke, Gary: 72 Hosmanek, Kathie: 72 Howard, Marshall: 131 Hoy, John: 72 Huffman, Jerry: 72 Huffman, Teresa; 67, 72, 73 Hughes, Richard: 72 Hughes, Al: 73 Humphrey, Robin: 72, 73, 147 Hypes, Gary: 73 Johnson, Deborah: 73 Johnson, Sherry: 138 Jones, Eric: 73 Jones, Rebecca: 73 Jones, Steven: 73 Kelly, Shawn: 73 Kennedy, Neil: 73 Kent, Tony: 163 Kern, Lisa: 73 Kestner, Pam: 73 Key, Jimmy: 73 Killian, Robert: 73, 132, 142, 145 Kline, Ricky: 73 LaBelle, Debbie: 75 Lafferty, Charles: 75 Lafferty, Webbie: 75, 80 Law, Carolyn: 75 Leach, Edward: 75, 145 Leibold, Bruce: 131 Lindsay, David: 75, 131 Logue, Diane: 75 207 Lovegrove, Teresa: 19, 66, 67 Lundstrom, Brian: 75, 142, 146 Macllwaine, Tom: 74 Madison, Pam: 74 Maki, Carolyn: 67, 74 Mallory, Mary Beth; 74, 138 Mawyer, James: 74 McDow, Cindy: 74 McVey, Bonnie: 74 McVey, Danny: 74, 129, 142, 143, 144, 145 Meadows, Jimmy: 74, 127, 142, 145 Megginson, Carolyn: 138 Megginson, Joyce: 74 Miller, Steve: 74, 80 Minnix, Dave: 74, 141 Moran, David: 75 Morris, Sandra: 75 Moss, John: 75 Moulds, Holly: 75 Naoroz, Donna: 67, 75 Nicholas, Nat: 129, 130, 132, 133, 143, 145 Niedentohl, Dirk: 19, 70, 72, 75, 126, 127, 132, 143, 145 Niedentohl, Gina: 75 Noonan, Scott: 76 Norris, Earl : 76 Nosek, Valerie: 76 Painter, Mark: 76 Panned, Charles: 76 Panned, Deborah: 76 Phillips, Daniel: 76 Pinkerton, Roberta: 76 Poole, Betty: 76 Pope, Pam: 76, 147 Prettyman, Larry: 76 Pullen, Renae: 67, 76 Pultz, Jeff: 76, 129, 141 Putscher, David: 77 Reade, Danny: 131 Reardon, Clay: 77 Reed, Gary: 77 Reibach, John: 70, 77 Rexrode, Nan: 66, 67, 77 Ritchie, Joan: 66, 67, 73, 77, 81 Riley, Sean: 77, 142,145 Roberts, Timmy: 77, 150 Rogers, Randy: 77, 148 Rosenberger, Joe: 26, 70, 77 Rule, Jimmy: 77, 128, 129, 146 Sauer, Frances: 77 Schuder, Cassie: 78 Scott, Carl: 78 Scott, Vickie: 78, 80 Serrett, Lois: 78 Shields, Tom: 78 Shileds, William: 78 Shifflett, JoAnn: 78 Shifflett, Wanda: 78 Shue, Lisa: 78 Sinclair, Jimmy: 77, 78 Sinclair, John: 78, 131 Smith, Donna: 78 Sm ith, Tammy: 78 Southers, Teresa: 78 Spangler, Billy: 78 Stinespring, Cathy: 78 Stirewalt, Rebecca: 67, 79, 81, 138, 139 Stout, Donald: 79, 141 Taylor, Kim: 79 Terrell, Judy: 79 Terrell, Lisa: 79 Thompson, Del: 79, 141 Tomlinson, Karen: 79 Turberville, Richard: 79, 146 Turner, Shirley: 79, 138 VanFossen, Leisa: 79 VanPatten, John: 79 Velenovsky, Scott: 79, 146 Virag, Peter: 67, 80, 127, 142 Wagner, Tony: 70, 80, 132 Wayland, Lisa: 80 Weber, Benno: 69, 80 Weems, Leslie: 80 Wells, Vanessa: 80 Wheeler, Duke: 81 White, Sandy: 81 Whitesell, Denise: 81 Wilbur, Richard: 81 Wilkinson, Kenny: 81 Willoughby, Bliss: 81 Willoughby, Tom: 81 Wine, Mark: 81 Wingfield, Steve: 81 Winquist, Karen: 81 Wood, Diane: 66, 67, 81, 85 Wood, Julie: 81 Wright, Inga: 17, 67 Wright, Robert: 81 Yancey, Steve: 81,129, 148, 149 Zimmerman, Acey: 81, 142 CLASS OF ' 78 Adcock, Rodney: 82 Ailsworth, DARLENE: 82 Aldinger, Jeff: 82 Aden, Catherine: 82,147,153 Anderson, Rodney: 82,136 Anderson, Vernon: 82 Arvis, Chris: 82 Austin, Chad: 82, 142, 145 Awkard, Anthony: 82 Baker, Darlene: 82 Balderson, David: 82,131 Bad, Sue: 82 Balser, David: 82, 131 Bad, Sue: 82 Balser, David: 82, 136 Barbour, Dwayne: 82, 131, 140, 141, 145 Bare, Tracy: 82, 83, 136, 137, 148, 149 Barringer, Jeff: 82 Barton, Laraine: 82 Baum, Bill: 82 Bishop, Candi: 82 Blair, James: 82 Bonivich, Donnie: 82, 142 Bowman, Susan: 82, 145 Bowman, Teresa: 82 Braden, Celia: 82 Brooks, Brette: 82 Brooks, James: 83 Brooks, Kathy: 82 Brooks, Lisa: 83 Brower, Susan: 83 Brown, Jeannie: 83 Broyles, Tobi: 83 Brunetto, Anthony: 83 Bryan, Jimmy: 83 Buchanan, Russell: 19, 83, 95, 145 Burkett, Barry: 84 Burnett, Donna: 84 Cabe, Christa: 84, 92 Carmack, Donna: 84 Carter, Margaret: 84 Cash, Krag: 84, 131, 150 Cash, Lisa: 84 Cheyney, William: 84 Clark, Robbie: 131 Cline, David: 26, 84 Cobbs, Henry: 84, 131 Cochrane, Amy: 84 Coffey, Dale: 84 Coffey, Janet: 84 Coffey, Kathy: 84 Cole, Tab: 84 Collawn, James: 159 Comer, Sharon: 84 Cooper, Jeff: 84 Coughtry, David: 84, 127 Craig, Teresa: 84 Crawford, Edwin: 84 Critzer, Lisa: 84 Currie, Pat: 84 Custard, Steven: 84, 136 Daggy, Roger: 85 Dalton, Mary Stuart: 85 Davis, Mark: 85 Day, Mark: 85 Derrow, Terree: 85, 139 Dickerson, Sophia: 85 Dixon, Randall: 85 Dolbec, Bradley: 85 Draper, Tammy: 85 Droughman, Mark: 85 Dunaway, Casey: 85 Dungan, Frank: 85 Earman, Dean: 84, 85, 136 Eaves, Juanita: 85 Eckman, John: 86, 142, 145 Ellinger, Gary: 86 Epes, Cam: 86, 142 Evans, Elizabeth: 86 Farrar, James: 86, 136, 137 Farris, Donna: 86 Ferrier, Kevin: 86 Fisher, Anita: 86 Fitch, Charlene: 86 Fitch, Robbie: 86 Fitzgerald, Cynthia: 86 Fitzgerald, June: 86 Fitzgerald, Lynn: 86 Fitzgerald, Steven: 86 Fitzgerald, Sandy: 86, 94 Floyd, Ricky: 86 Floyd, Sandy: 86 Foley, Julie: 86, 91,138, 147 Fowler, Robin: 86 Franklin, Donna: 86 Freeman, Neil: 86, 131, 142, 143, 145 Gatzek, Dorothy: 159 Gilmore, Thomas: 86 Gray, Deborah: 86 Gyorko, Judy: 83, 87, 153 Had, Patricia: 87 Hanback, Gina: 87 Hanger, Sheryl: 83, 87, 93 Hanula, Janice: 87, 147, 153 Harlow, Katrina: 87 Harmon, Paul: 87, 131 Harris, Bobby: 87 Harris, Gary: 87, 141 Harris, Jeff: 144, 145 Harris, Pamela: 87 Harris, Ronald: 87 208 Heffner, john: 87, 142 Hendrix, Mark: 87, 146 Hersey, Andrew: 87 Hetman, Steffani: 83, 87 Hewitt, Brenda: 87 Hill, John: 87 Hoffman, Karen: 87 Holloway, Cynthia: 88 Holmes, Daryl 1: 88 Holmes, Donya: 88 Howard, Geneva: 88, 138 Hughes, Amanda: 88 Hulettt, Joel: 88, 148 James, Vickie: 88 John, Eileen: 83,88,92 John, Michael: 85, 88, 136 Johnson, Cynthia: 138 Johnston, J.D.: 88 Jones, Dean: 88 Juchter, Bryan: 88 Kerby, Ellen: 88 Ketterer, Michele: 88,153 Midd, Robert: 88, 131 King, David: 88, 148 Kivistik, Andrew: 88 Knight, Patrick: 88 Krog, Carrie: 25, 83, 89, 147, 153 Lafferty, Michael: 89 Lail, Melinda: 89 Layne, Kent : 89,131, 136 Lindsay, Teresa: 89 Logue, Valerie: 89, 145 Lotts, Vickie: 89 McAllister, Cynthia: 89 McAllister, Dawn: 19,89 McCartney, Paul: 89 McCormick, Jeffrey: 89,136 McCormick, Gloria: 89, 93 McCutchan, Corinne: 87,89 McDaniel, Cheryl: 89 Mabry, Melissa: 83, 89 Madison, Linda: 89 Mallory, John: 132, 134 Martin, Teresa: 85, 89, 153 Mason, Patricia: 89 Mawyer, David: 89,131,150 Mawyer, Kimberly: 89 Mayes, Timothy: 89 Mayo, Barry: 89 Melendez, Janie: 22, 89 Miller, Pee Wee: 88, 136, 137 Miller, James: 89 Moon, Cheryl: 90 Mooney, Debbie: 83, 90, 93 Moore, Gail: 90, 138,139 Moore, Mary Jane: 90 Morris, Deborah: 90 Morris, Jeffrey: 90,131 Morris, Sandra: 90 Myers, Katherine: 90, 94 Newman, June: 90 Nguyen, Dung Thai: 90 Nicely, Jay: 90 Nichols, Candi: 90, 139 Noftz, Ray: 90,145 Oliver, Cherri: 90 Pierce, Denise: 91 Powell, David: 91 Prettyman, Ronald: 23, 89, 91 Quick, Cynthia: 91 Rankin, Donna: 91 Rea, Ernest: 91 Reader, Deborah: 91 Reid, Timothy: 91, 142, 145 Richardson, Rosemary: 91 Rickman, Debra: 91 Rickman, Howard: 91 Roadcap, Donna: 91 Roberts, Rebecca: 91 Robinett, Michael: 91 Rose, Jeff: 141 Ross, Linda: 91 Schmick, David: 91 Schuder, Cynthia: 91 See, David: 91 Sharrock, James: 92 Shields, Timothy: 92,146 Shifflett, Michael: 92 Simmons, Cynthia: 92 Simmons, Edith: 92 Simpson, Linda: 92 Siron, Rebecca: 92 Smith, Brian: 92 Smith, Sharon: 92 Smith, Theresa: 92 Snelson, Deborah: 92 Snider, Jennifer: 92 Spears, Vickie: 93,142 St. Clair, Ann: 93 Stanley, Michael: 93 Steagall, Clay: 93 Strickland, Robert: 93 Strickley, Bonnie: 93 Stinespring, Melissa: 93 Stoner, Nancy: 83, 93 Straka, Kathy: 93 Sutherland, Cynthia: 93 Taylor, Faith: 19, 85, 87 Taylor, Kenneth: 93 Terrell, William: 93 Terry, George: 94 Theado, Matthew: 94, 142, 145 Thompson, Annette: 94 Thompson, Jane Tomey, Barry: 94, 102 Toman, Robert: 94 Trent, Diane: 94 Trobaugh, Theresa: 94 Truslow, John: 94,127,142,144, 145 Turner, Andy: 19, 85, 91 VanKay, Paul: 159 Varner, William: 94 Vest, Thomas: 94 Via, Linda: 94 Weatherford, Beverly: 94 West, Paul: 94 Wilkinson, Betty: 94 Wilkinson, Jerry: 95 Wilmott, Diane: 95 Wingfield, Tammy: 95 Wiseman, Boyd: 95 Wood, Kathy: 85, 95,153 Wood, Keith: 95 Woods, Paul: 95 Wright, Russeil: 95 FACULTY Austin, Mr. Milnes: 103,132,135 Austin, Mrs. Bunnie: 109 Aylor, Mrs. Harriet: 107 Bell, Miss Pat: 105 Biosser, Mr. Bill: 21 , 122 Brodowicz, Mrs. Audra: 114 Brown, Mr. John: 104 Browning, Mrs. Peggy: 107 Bruce, Miss Sarah: 111 Burkholder, Miss Sue: 120 , 138 , 139 Buzzard, Mr. George: 103 , 129 , 145 Clayborne, Mr. Howard: 82 , 83 , 102 Cochrane, Mrs. Bernadine: 108 Coleman, Miss Esther: 113 Coleman, Mr. Haskins: 105 Corwin, Mr. Bill: 112 Crider, Miss Marcella: 111 , 112 Critzer, Miss Carol: 114 Drayer, Mrs. Janet: 103 Edwards, Mrs. Chris: 26 , 101 Fletcher, Mrs. Connie: 113 Flora, Mrs. Alice: 43 , 44 , 103 Forbes, Mr. Nat: 61 , 106 Forbes, Mrs. Olive: 102 Gilbert, Mr. John: 114 Gurkin, Mr. Lewis: 119 Guthrie, Mr. Connie: 68 , 110 Hahn, Mr. Duane: 102 Hamilton, Mr. Earl: 68 , 110 Hamp, Mr. Mike: 62 , 63 , 99 Harding, Miss B.J.: 118 Hoadley, Mrs. Elizabeth: 111 Hastings, Mr. Charles: 117 Hilton, Miss Lynn: 109 Hosmanek, Mrs. Kathy: 82 , 83 , 106 Huffer, Mrs. Faye: 118 Kiser, Mrs. Evelyn: 116 Knicely, Miss Janet: 46 , 47 , 110 Knicely, Mr. Ron: 99 Kraus, Mrs. Connie: 107 League, Mr. Billy: 121 , 129 , 142 , 145 Lilly, Mrs. Carolyn: 102 Lotts, Mr. Richard: 99 , 120 Morris, Mr. Don: 116 Moyer, Mr. Dick: 120 , 136 , 150 Muncy, Mr. Thomas: 16 , 37 , 98 Novak, Mr. Bob: 117 Pace, Mr. Mike: 105 , 129 , 132 , 146 Phillips, Mr. Pete: 108 Pidcock, Mr. Quentin: 119 Pidcock, Mrs. Margery: 111 Pitman, Mr. Jim: 30 , 104 , 129 , 130 Placko, Mr. Frank; 101 Porter, Mrs. Ruth: 105 Shackelford, Miss Elizabeth: 107 Shifflett, Mr. Andy: 32 , 38 , 104 , 156 Snyder, Mrs. Doris: 26 , 106 Swisher, Mrs. Nancy: 113 Toms, Mr. Jack: 121 , 127 , 142 , 145 Tucker, Mrs. Virginia: 110 Ward, Mrs. Marrion: 102 Woodson, Mr. Ben: 101 Wooten, Mr. Merv: 121 , 129 , 148 Zimmerman, Mr. Roger: 108 SECRETARIES Bateman, Mrs. Helen: 100 Bishop, Mrs. Jane: 122 Broyles, Mrs. Polly: 101 Burnett, Mrs. Mary Frances: 100 Hawpe, Mrs. Polly: 100 Long, Mrs. Blanche: 100 Note: Index does not include Club Section, pages 154-193. 209 210 W.H.S. ' s FUTURE 212 213 TIME FOR . . . 214 • V- .; A-{ • ■ � HI Acknowledgements: Assistant Editor— Karen Helsley ■ . j s SenTop Section — JaneyCollier ' - -. _ ■ . junior Section—Karen Helsley (editor) and DenLse Whitesell 4 y d homorfe,Section — Gloria McCormick (editor), Cam Epes., . K and M ltnda LaiJ Student Life— Antha Gail Harlow (-editor) a%l Irene Ultee its —,BruceJavK ■ ' %lar 1% i -1 Teresa HuffhyaMfiditor Lisa Quiver ' lv w;?w |? uy n iHSHDiane Logue j fUraLter — t , KMaff Assistants — Ab’by McChesney and Carolin ,Law r Jtesines Vt ' Liager— Bruce Wilson %,$ i ' d “ ' ' ' � v ■fez , v . };-c k ► iAL m liii US ■ . Photography Credits: Gentry Photography of Staunton and Harrisonburg— Senior .Underclassmen photos, also Faculty, Group and Fea- photOSr C 4 Special Recognition: Mr. Andrew Shifflett for his financial knowledge andj judgement and also for his understanding anc j friendship. Mr. Jim Ellis — Hunter Publishing Company Repo ' ne nta t i y 1 arn slfor a Vo,u r, he lp ancLundea i_ standing of mv far-fetched ideas. Mrs. Drayer for ' helpin ' us? with all ours grammar ail spellin ' an stuff. U Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Broylesf-and all the faculty for coj operation with me and my staff. A very special thanks to Karen Helsley for her help an | trust in my decisions and to Cam Epes for being ml friend when I most needed one. Last, but not least, thanks to my family and friends fc| your support and love. THE SPIRIT OF 76 LIVES FOREVER!!!!! 216 (IcvOnC , ' _y . X 3 W tfp UJ LU -PICU. XOjUK $° L ‘ {j ' Pur , - £ pr - 6 u p pj y? , fksL -J Ui ' f A cA, ' , s% ■ 1 ; (C r ' JzM-P g M lXc j o-zpC ■CO V_Cun dot. 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