Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1977 volume:

SKYLINE Wayies iro Ptiblfc Library Wayoe bofW Virginia VOLUME XXIII WAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA EXULT! EXPRESS! Exult in life! Take life, accept life, express life! Laugh or cry, scream or be silent, but express each thought, each feeling, each activity, for nothing can benefit others until it has been expressed. Old or new, each expression is a treasury in itself. The treasuries and expressions in school life are many, such as: Student Life 12-29 Classes 30-93 Faculty 94-11 7 Student Activities 118-157 Sports 158-185 Ads 186-197 I knew I could do it, says Stuart Craig. Ida and Lonnie, alias Kathryne Anderson and Peter Virag, prepare for a night at the World ' s Fair in Meet Me in Saint Louis. 2 Debbie Diehl and Paula Gyorko are elated with the results of the football game. Vroom! Vroom! goes Mark Kenny as he races on his tricy¬ cle. Janice Hanula shouts for joy when the game is won. It was easy, explains Carol Maki. I just grabbed him. 3 Be careful, says Mrs. Bunnie Austin as David Floyd hands her another sketch Dr. Esther Coleman can not believe that some of her stu dents still do not know the Quantum Theory. The new language teacher, Miss Anita Richards, chats while preparing for her classes. Senior guidance counselor, Mr. Ben Woodson, looks over a senior class. THE SPECIAL PEOPLE Often students regard their teachers as human machines designed to spit out knowledge. However, there comes a time when it must be realized that educators are a very special group of people. Each teacher feels a responsibility for his students, presents a different point of view, and has a unique method of expressing himself. Yet, teachers frequently do not re¬ ceive the credit due them, as students often fail to ex¬ press their appreciation. So, on behalf of the student body, the staff of Skyline ' ll dedicates this yearbook to all the praiseworthy teachers of WHS for their time, knowledge, and patience. To alleviate the strains of working, Mrs. Jane Bishop resorts to making faces. It has been a long day for Coach Bob Walton Mr. Howard Clayborne grins mischievously at the victim of his latest witticisms 6 Vivian Brown just loves a good water battle. Diane Logue seems starstruck as she watches the game. Grin; it makes people wonder what you are up to, appears to be Car¬ rie Krog ' s motto. Even pumpkins need a good laugh once in a while. NONSENSICAL NECESSITIES An unspoken necessity in a student ' s life is nonsense, fun, or just plain goofing off. When classes seem unbeara¬ ble, friends are irritable, or things look gloomy, a good laugh can lift the anxiety. However, expressions of the lighter nature are not only for rough times, but for all times. Laughter and smiles express cheerful thoughts and can brighten up another ' s day. 7 Melinda Lail prepares to pop Robin Fowler ' s bubble. Mary Stuart Dalton is amazed at Dwayne Barbour ' s exuberancy. Judy Gyorko see-saws in the band marathon ACQUAINTANCES, COMPANIONS, AND CONFIDANTS Throughout life there will be many acquaintances, some companions, and few confidants. Each holds a definite, yet different, place in the scheme of things, for each rep¬ resents a distinctive expression. Expressions of joy, sad¬ ness, hate, and love are most appreciated and sincere when shared with genuine friends. The values of individu¬ als and society may change, but the expressions of friend¬ ship will always be a stabilizing influence. Steve Miller seeks protection from Duina Sweet after playing a practical joke. T 11 r l Ji3l These senior girls stick together during the Powder Puff football game. Randy Rogers and Rebecca Stirewalt take time out for a chug-a-lug. Rusty Buchanan and Jeff Cooper concentrate on ways to create disturbances. You won ' t believe this! exclaims Joey Hall as Julie Foley tries to tell her story. Even if it looks as if she just stepped out of a story book, Deena Campbell is concentrating on her work in the library. Teresa Huffman and Sheryln Hanger confer on an art project. Dodie Beverage anxiously hopes for another victory. 10 FLIGHTS OF FANCY Student director of the senior play, Kathie Hosmanek, listens to questions about the script. Earl Norris works on a new song. Daydream, build castles in the air, explore the vast world of fantasy. Let these flights of fancy carry you off to a deserted island where you may meditate on life and gain understanding of your feelings. Express these thoughts and experiences and let them build your character, for that daydream may become a real¬ ity and that castle may suddenly have a foundation. Catherine Allen bites her tongue while waiting for the foul shot. Lee Kennedy is wrapped up in his own world. STUDENTS IN CLASS A major part of a high school student ' s time is spent in classes. For some, classes are an oppor¬ tunity to get together with friends as well as to study, while, for others, classes are a genuine learning experience. With all their work, discus¬ sions, and antics, classes will always be remem¬ bered as an important part of each person ' s life. ,, 1 ivjJjS Rain, snow, sleet, or freezing cold; the W.H.S. band practices diligently for another halftime show during a home football game. With a little help from his teacher, Kevin Ferrier prepares to finish his project in home economics. 14 Tom Fuller and Annette Thompson look on as Mike Lafferty prepares to show them just how “cheap Mr. Hahn is. Earl Norris creates a tune during music theory class. Mark Kenney shows some fellow Concert Choir members how a song should be sung. O- Mr. Pidcock shows Dorothy Blair how to use one of the machines in one of his Miss Hilton demonstrates the proper use of a pottery wheel, industrial classes. 15 SPIRI Every team needs spirit to lead it on to dory. Waynesboro fans are doing just ij|f|Ene spirit stick can be seen waving |®yery game, and the yelling oi excited Sents is heard all around. The cheers, le colors of purple and gold, ana the :reams for victory, are ways of saying e ' ve got spirit. , 4 iff 1 Despite the bitter cold, Paula Cyorko manages to lead an enthusiastic cheer at halftime. Enthusiastic spectators at a home football game proudly display the sign that the Little Giants are No. 1. Miss Harding does her thing at the bonfire while cheerleaders and members of the band look on. Trying to keep their minds off of the big Powderpliff football game, Sherlynn Hanger and Teresa Huffman concentrate on an art as¬ signment. X’r 0- 16 — Waving the proud spirit stick, the fans help their team push down the field The members of the band spend many hours practicing for halftime, to show their fellow classmates that they have spirit, too. Here stands a Little Giant to show who is boss. 10 ! % A wnsaO-SIAJE ' oiPJfDTV mZ: Beth Lundstrom, Janis Pullen, and Linda Gatzek chat between quarters at a Starting off Homecoming, Kenny Belton lights the bonfire, basketball game. 17 Escorted by Kenny Belton, Robin Humphrey strides to her place in the Homecoming court. Teresa Lovegrove and Tim Roberts walk to their places to await the Homecoming festivities. Dawn McAllister, escorted by football player Neil Freeman, waits for the festivities to start. Mi ke )ohn escorts Janice Hanula to their places. Joy Denny, escorted by quarterback Sean Shull, walks to her place in the Homecoming court. Tori Campbell shows the way to Shannon McLear. 18 HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES One of the most memorable and exciting things that go on through the year at W.H.S., is Homecoming. The members of the 1976- 77 Homecoming court and their escorts: Homecoming Queen and Escort: Dodie Beverage — Nat Nicholas Senior Representatives: Robin Humphrey — Kenny Belton Teresa Lovegrove — Tim Roberts Junior Representatives: Dawn McAllister — Neil Freeman Janice Hanula — Mike John Sophomore Representatives: Joy Denny — Sean Shull Shannon McLear — Tori Campbell A surprised Dodie Beverage is crowned queen by Mr. Thomas Muncy at the height of the Homecoming cere¬ monies. The king and queen proudly walk off the football field after the Homecoming festivities. Newly crowned queen Dodie Beverage has Nat Nicholas, the new king, shows an ex- a moment of disbelief before she is escorted pression of self-esteem, off the field by Nat Nicholas. Mr. Muncy congratulates Nat Nicholas, the 1976-77 Homecoming king. Dodie Beverage and Nat Nicholas take their places to await the announcing of the king and queen. 19 REFLECTIONS The Pep Club spent many hours in preparation for the Homecoming Dance, Reflections. With the music of Magic Touch setting the scene, those who attended danced under decorations of purple and gold. All this left the students with pleasant memories of a successful dance. The W.H.S. mascot, Cam Epes, views the crowd ' s reactions to the last play. Magic Touch touched the hearts of many with their mystic music during the Home¬ coming Dance. Displaying their school spirit the members of the W.H.S. band form a proud W . Dancing to the music of Magic Touch, these students reflect on their high school memories. 20 Tori Campbell and his date gaze at the hangings as they dance to the music of Magic Touch. The majorettes show their spirit by twirling at half time. F ' fr 1 wPy Ky Jennifer Morris and Michael Hamp add to the Homecoming night by carrying the crown for the Queen and the present for the King. Exchanging glances in the last moments of the game, Tony Bare and Robin Humphrey wonder if the dance will be a success. Swinging to the sensational music of Magic Touch, these dancers enjoy a fantas¬ tic Homecoming Dance. 21 “So you want to be married do you? James Sharrock, the Marryin ' Sam, at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, seems to ask. Sandy Floyd and her date prepare to take their “wedding vows. SADIE HAWKINS As in the past, the Sadie Hawkins Dance produced a familiar setting. From barnyard scenes to marriage ceremonies, the dance was a panorama of hillbilly liv¬ ing. Haystacks, a swinging tire, and numerous corny characters set the mood for this countryfied dance — an established tradition at WHS. “Apeman Ricky Benson, gets into the swing of things at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The “gang poses momentarily for this family portrait. 22 ASSEMBLIES Despite the fact that 1976-77 was the first full year of opera¬ tion for the newly renovated auditorium, surprisingly few school assemblies were held. In addition to the traditional concert choir, senior play, pep, and awards assemblies, the student body congregrated on only one other occasion. How¬ ever, this assembly, featuring Sixth District Congressman M. Caldwell Butler, provided one of the highlights of the year. Congressman Butler made a memorable response to a loaded” question from Peter Virag. Congressman Butler skillfully explains to Peter Virag and the student body how a person can become a secretary in Washington, D.C. As a result of the Elizabeth Ray affair, Peter Virag asks Congressman Butler that often heard remark, Can your secretary type? The student body applauds, predicting victory and a district championship for the WHS football squad. Starting the football season off, the Cheerleaders pep up the student body before the team is introduced. 23 WHS Academic Bowl Champions Sandy White, Jimmy Rule, Jim Sinclair, and Tony Kent admire the winning trophy. RIGHT: Members of the Brain Trust confer on a bonus question during the final match against Turner Ashby. BRAIN TRUST SCORES VICTORY In the first annual Academic Bowl sponsored by the Staunton Youth Commission, Waynesboro High School reigned supreme. Tabbed the Brain Trust by captain Jim Sinclair, the WHS team defeated Buffalo Gap, East¬ ern Mennonite, Stuart Hall, and Turner Ashby to gain the championship. Team members were carefully selected after a series of written and oral elimination rounds which left no doubt that Waynesboro would be well represented. In addition to their accumulated knowledge, the team members practiced faithfully to keep sharp and on their toes. While the constant practicing proved to be very demanding for Coach Janet Knicely and her assistant, Mr. Andrew Shifflett, the ses¬ sions did greatly add to the success of the team. 24 In a t.v.-taped practice session, Mr. Andrew Shifflett calls out questions to the WHS team and their loyal opposition — Bruce Henderson, Jimmy Rule, and Pa ula Gyorko. FIELD TRIPS School is not just sitting in class. Many events are held throughout the year that allow students to gain on-the- scene experience. As in the past, field trips were taken by the Science Club to Wallops Island, by the humanities classes to Washington D.C., and by the Concert Choir to New York City. Although very few students participated, the S.V.C.A. made their annual Trip to Europe, this year going to Italy. These and several other groups escaped from their routine class work to visit other places of inter¬ est and learning. Denise Whitesell and Nancy Bear view the famed Roman Colosseum during the annual trip to Europe over Easter Vacation. to the Dodgers-Mets game. En route to the National Gallery of Art, this group of humanities and art students pause in front of the U.S. Capitol. trip to Italy. During the Science Club trip to Wallops Island, students received first-hand experience in oceanography. 25 STUDENTS ON THE JOB Besides doing homework, many Waynes¬ boro High School students ' afternoons and evenings are taken up by jobs; whatever the cause, extra spending money or savings for college, their work prepares them for respon¬ sibility and life outside of high school and college. It also gives them the satisfaction of having gained the respect of their employers and fellow workers. While Kathy Fitch takes an order, Webbie Lafferty and Denise Whitesell laugh at a customer ' s joke. Mike Davis adjusts the sound during assemblies through- Michelle Bond sells tickets to a customer at People ' s Pharmacy, out the year. Pat Mason concentrates on finishing her work at the News-Virginian. 26 Hardworking Paul Hartnett shows his “style of toasting bread while on the job at Bonanza. STUDENT HANGOUTS During the school day, one of the most popular places that students congregate is the WHS Colonnade. On lonely afternoons, evenings, and weekends, many students go to vari¬ ous places in town to stop, rest, gossip with friends, and meet other people; these places are commonly known as Waynesboro hangouts. 27 STUDENTS AT LEISURE A major part of a high school student ' s time is spent studying for the next day ' s test. In addition, many have extracurricular activities such as sports, clubs, art, or just talking about the day ' s events. Also, many dances are held, where the students can get into the groove of things. Al¬ though McDonalds is a place for eating, most stu¬ dents spend their time there socializing. In fact, a high school student can be found doing just about anything. The food must not be that bad, says Gorden Hahn, as Ricky Ben¬ son steals some of his potatoes. Finally having the chance to choose the candidate of their choice, students vote in the WHS Mock Election. Renae Pullen uses the library to make last minute adjustments on her homework. 28 Belinda Sandridge takes time to catch up on her sleep. Lesley Hamilton poses another problem for Mr. Shifflett in humanities by smoking in class. 29 30 Members of the Senior Committee: FIRST ROW: Kathy Floyd, Susan Cosby, Karen Belton, Debbie Diehl, Teresa Heatwole, Webbie Lafferty, Joan Ritchie, David Barksdale, Robin Humphrey, Tony Farr, Kelly Branham, Carol Maki, and Miss Janet Knicely, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Stirewalt, Roberta Pinkerton, Kathy Fitch, Kenny Belton, Donna Naoroz, Teresa Huffman, Renae Pullen, Denise Whitesell, Joan Grimm, Vivian Brown, Jim Sinclair, and Tony Kent. 32 Senior Class officers: Robin Humphrey, treasurer; Carol Maki, vice- president; Tony Farr, president; and Kelly Branham, secretary. LEADERSHIP AND PARTICIPATION The Class of ' 77 completed a successful year under the leadership of the Senior Committee. Meeting on Monday afternoons, the Senior Committee and the officers planned such activities as the senior play, graduation announce¬ ments, a spring dance, Finals, Baccalaureate, and Gradua¬ tion. A major factor in the success of the class activities was the support of the class sponsor, Miss Janet Knicely. It was effective leadership and class enthusiasm that com¬ bined to make the Class of ' 77. 1. ROBERT ADAMS: If it is possible, it has been done. If it is impossible, it will be done. 2. LAURA LYNN AKERS: Science Club, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Who ' s Who in American High Schools. Why build these cities glorious if man unbuilded goes? In vain we build the world unless the builder also grows. 3. CYNTHIA DIANE ALEXANDER: Drama Club, Senior Play, Chorus, )V Show, Thespian Society, Fall Foliage Fes¬ tival. Love is the spark that lights the world, our hearts, our minds. Love is the power that makes us one. Love: it is life. 4. LINDA KAY ALLISON. 5. KATHRYNE PAIGE ANDERSON: Keyettes, 10th Grade Chorus, Concert Choir, Regionals, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Forensics, SODA, Who ' s Who in American High Schools, Major¬ ettes JV Show, Prom, Senior Play, Finals, S.O.B., Hello America, Teenage Demo¬ crats. Enter by the narrow gate; for the gate is wide and the way is easy that leads to destruction, and those who enter by it are many. For the gate is narrow and the way is hard that leads to life, and those who find it are few. 6. VAN CLEVE ANDERSON: JV Basket¬ ball, Junior and Senior Cross Country, Let- terman ' s Club, Senior Indoor Track. Laughter is the contentment of God. 7. LYSSA JEAN ARMENTROUT: SODA, FBLA, JV Show, Sophomore Class Secre¬ tary. Don ' t let your P Q. 8. MICKEY BABER: Future Farmers of America. Too much of a good thing is not enough. 9. TIMOTHY J. BAKER: Golf, Wrestling, Key Club President, JV Show, Senior Play. Much drinking, little thinking. 10. CAROL DIANE BARKSDALE: Con¬ cert Choir, Regional Chorus, All-State Chorus, Keyettes, Beta Club, NHS, JV Show, Girl ' s State, Powderpuff, TAD ' s. This above all: to thine own self be true. 11. DAVID BARKSDALE (Barker): JV Football, Varsity Football (District Champs), 10th Grade Chorus, 11th and 12th Grade Chorus, JV Show, Set Man¬ ager Senior Play, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Treasurer Key Club, Co-president Art Guild, Powderpuff Cheerleader, Who ' s Who in American High Schools. It ' s been real, it ' s been fun, but it sure hasn ' t been real fun. 12. NANCY SCOTT BEAR: Chorus, Dis¬ tant Horizons, Decorations for Prom Committee, Junior Class Council, Junior Variety Show. If you love something — set it free. If it comes back — its yours forever. If it doesn ' t — it never was. 13. JACK FRANKLIN BELCHER. 14. KAREN KAY BELTON: Sophomore Class Council, Student-Faculty Advisory Board, Keyettes, Pep Club, Senior Class Council, President of FCA, JV and Varsity Cheerleader, Girl ' s State. Enjoy life; have all the fun you can now because tomorrow might be too late. 33 WE ARE THE FUTURE BUILDERS . . During the summer, for one week, a new state comes into being. The outside boundaries of this “state within a state are the limits of a college campus. Within these limits, staters seek individual responsibility to their com¬ munity, state and nation. At the end of the week all partic¬ ipants leave with the realization that they are an essential part of government and responsible for its character and success. . Those who attended Girl ' s State were Karen Belton, Webbie Lafferty, Diane Barksdale, Teresa Southers, Denise Whitesell, Pinky Pinkerton, Carol Maki, Robin Humphrey and Teresa Huffman. 34 1. KENNETH JAY BELTON: Soph. Class Pres.. Varsit ' . Basketball Captain , V-P Student Facultv Board, Pres. Letterman s Club, Football, J.V. Show. F.C.A. Bov s State. Kev Club, Who ' s Who Among American High Schools. Give all that vou have, for in return vou will receive only what you have given. 2. DARRELL BRET BERGEY: Never stop tr.mg to achieve the impossible, because it vou try hard enough it will become possible. 3. TOMMY BERRY 4. DARLENE ALBERTA BEVERAGE (Dodie : J.V. Varsitv Cheerleader Pep Club. J.V. Show, Senio r Plav. Soph. Class Council Homecoming Queen. It vou see someone without a smile — give him one of yours. 5. DOROTHY BLAIR 6. MICHELLE FAY BOND: Pep Club, Chorus. Drama Club. Secj ' Treas. of Thes¬ pian Societv, J.V. Show, Senior Plav, Prom One-Act Plav, Finals. National Academv of Dance, Butler Universitv Shirlevs Who ' s Who Among American High Schools Hello American, S.O.C.. Love is patient and kind . . . love is not happv with evil, but is happv with the truth. Love never gives up: its faith, hope, and patience never fail. Love is eternal. I hope that one dav I find it and truth. 7. SCOTT BEEBE BOWLES: J.V. Baseball J.V. Basketball. Varsitv Basketball, Varsitv Baseball, J.V. Show. All is not gold that glitters. 8. NORMA LEE BRADEN: Pep Club, FSA, Beta Club FBLA Treas. . Foreverv problem there is an answer, so what ' s the answer? 9. JACKIE BRANDT 10. RETHA MIKELL BRANHAM (KELLY : Majorette Pep Club Teenage Dem., Drama Club. International Thespian Soci¬ ety, Forensics, Sec., Sr. Class, Sec., Drama Club. PYE J.V. Show. Senior Plav. Prom Spring Cabaret. Festival One-Yet P ! av Concession Stand, Fall Foliage Festi¬ val. Unless vour opinions are expressed, thev are worth nothing. 11. STEVE ROBERT BRAUN : Two for enty-five is a whole lot better than two for thirty! 12. DAVID EUGENE BROOKS: French Club Spanish Club. Concert Choir Re¬ gional Chorus. SODA. ' It ' s been a long vear! 35 Casting a smug look, Del Thompson tatious eastern snob, Paula Gyorko. MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS The play that was chosen this year by the Senior Com¬ mittee was entitled Meet Me in St. Louis, and was presented Nov. 19 and 20. Mr. Duane Hahn and Mrs. Alice Flora directed this comedy and Kathie Hosmanek was selected student director. The play centered around the antics of a St. Louis family at the opening of the St. Louis World ' s Fair. A mischievous Heidi Landau prepares to pounce on her victim and “bite her in the leg. 36 An indignant Susan Hammock, alias Mrs. Waughop, complains about the antics of the Smith children. Mr. Smith, Jimmy Sinclair, tries to comfort his wife, Sandy White. 1. LOUIS ARTHUR BROOKS 2. VIVIAN JANE BROWN: (Viv, Scivey, the dead rat ) Concert Choir, Keyettes, Beta Club, SODA, Pep Club, Sophomore and Junior Class Council, Senior Class Committee, Powderpuff football, Prom, Finals, J.V. Show. And time weaves rib¬ bons of memory ... to sweeter life when youth is through. 3. KENNETH BUNCH 4. JOHN CABELL: Live fast, die young and leave a good looking corpse. 5. CYNTHIA KAY CAMPBELL: (Cindy) Pep Club, SODA, Mixed Chorus, 10th grade Chorus, FBLA, Young Democrats, Majorettes, Feature Twirler, J.V. Show, Prom. I expect to pass through life but once — If therefore there be any kindness I can show or any good thing I can do to any fellow-being, let me do it now, and not defer or neglect it, as I shall not pass this way again. 6. DEENA LYNN CAMPBELL: Drama Club, Thespian Club, Senior Play, One- Act. Today was given to you to do with what you can and when Tomorrow comes today will be gone Forever. 7. JANET CAMPBELL 8. JEFFREY TODD CAMPBELL: (Jeff) Band, Cross Country, Indoor Track, Sci¬ ence Club, PYE, Beta Club, Dupont Sci¬ ence Workshop, J.V. Show, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. 9. DORIS SUE CARTER: Beta Club, Powderpuff Football, J.V. Show. It mat¬ ters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. 10. JEFF CASH 11. NANCY ANN CHRISTMAN: (Shorty) Chorus, Concert Choir, J.V. Show, Prom, Finals. A vision is a dream that will not rest until it is carved into dimensions of concrete reality. First the dream, next the plan, and then the achievement. 12. JOYCE ANN CLARK: DE I, II, III. Women was made from rib of man. Not from his head to be above him, or from his feet to be below him, but from his side to be equal to him. To cling on to his arm for protection and close to his heart for love. 37 HELPING HANDS For any senior play to be successful you have to have good backstage help. This year ' s senior play did. It began with the construction of the nineteenth century set and lasted until the big night complete with costumes, make¬ up, and properties. It was a very rewarding experience for those who helped backstage to watch and know that they had contributed just as those who acted had. The cast of the senior play shows various forms of anticipation while listening to last minute instructions from director, Mr. Hahn. The transformation of John VanPatten into an old man showed some of the hard work that went into the backstage help. 38 1. CHARISSE CLAYTOR: Beta Club, Powder puff football. To be loved by the one you love is the greatest love of all. 2. JESSE R.W. COBBS JR.: (Mr. Nasty) You can be just as nasty as I was. Follow me and I ' ll set you free. 3. BUTCH COLEMAN 4. ALLEN COLLAWN 5. SUSAN RENEE COSBY: Beta Club, Keyettes, SODA, 10th grade chorus, Mixed chorus, J.V. Show, Prom, Sr. Class Council, Model General Assembly, Fi¬ nals. Happiness is like a butterfly. The more you chase it, the more it will elude you. But if you turn your attention to other things, it comes and softly sits on your shoulder. 6. ALAN STUART CRAIG: Beta Club, Science Club, Library Council, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Tennis, J.V. Show, Se¬ nior Play Set. Keep your feet on the ground and reach for the stars. 7. ERNEST FRANKLIN CRISER II: (Big Em) B Squad Football, Little Giants Football-Valley District Champs, Manager — Wrestling, Manager — Outdoor Track, Letterman ' s Club, Powderpuff Cheerlead¬ er, J.V. Show — Stage Crew, Senior play — Set crew. That ... be not told of my death, or made to grieve on account of me, and that I not be buried in consec¬ rated ground, and that no sexton will be asked to toll the bell, and that nobody wished to see my dead body, and that no mourners walk behind me at my funeral, and that no flowers be planted on my grave, and that no man remember me, to this I put my name. 8. SAMUEL SCOTT CRITZER: Beta Club, SODA, Distant Horizons, JV Basketball, J.V. Show, Junior Class Council, Boy ' s State. He who is really kind can never be unhappy. He who is really wise can never be confused. He who is really brave is never afraid of HOWIE. 9. LYNETTE ANN CSINCSAK: AFS, Beta Club, Art Guild, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. God asks no man whether he will accept life. That is not the choice. You must take it. The only choice is how. 10. LISA KELLY CULVER: Pep Club, Band, Beta Club, J.V. Show, Senior Play- Set Crew, Wrestling. Aren ' t you im¬ pressed! 11. DEBORAH KAY DABNEY: Thank God I ' m out. 12. APRIL DANIELS: Softball, Basketball. The war is over. 13. JEFF DAVIS 14. MICHAEL ALLEN DAVIS: Lights for senior play, FBLA, Tech School, Indoor Track. Achieve and receive all you can out of life today, because you might not be here tomorrow?? 15. DEBORAH LOUISE DIEHL: (Deb) J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader, Keyettes — Vice-President, Mixed Chorus — Presi¬ dent, Treasurer, 10th Grade Chorus — Secretary, Pep Club — President, Letter- man ' s Club, J.V. Show, Senior Play, Prom, Finals, Powderpuff football. There is nothing either good or bad; but think¬ ing makes it so! 16. DIANE DILLARD 39 BEHIND THE SCENES The concern of WHS seniors for the future of our coun¬ try was made evident in the active participation in the Business Symposium and the Model General Assembly. The Business Symposium, sponsored by the businessmen of the community, gave those who attended a chance to better understand the complex workings of small town businessmen and large powerful corporations. Similarly, the Model General Assembly was a valuable learning ex¬ perience. During the three day assembly, the students had a chance to supplement the knowledge they had already obtained in their government classes. Paula Gyorko and Susan Cosby compare notes on a House floor bill as Tony Farr studies for an upcoming debate. Those who attended the Model General Assembly were, FIRST ROW: Rebecca Stirewalt, Teresa Heatwole, Joe Rosenberger, Debbie Diehl, Paula Gyorko, Jimmy Rule, Heidi Landau. SECOND ROW: Susan Cosby, Pinky Pinkerton, Webbie Lafferty, Robin Humphrey, Sandy White, Steve Yancy, Kelly Branham. THIRD ROW: Diane Wood, Tony Farr, Tim Roberts, Teresa Huffman, Denise Whitesell, Carol Maki, and Kenny Belton. 1. MELISSA DITTON (Messe): JV Show, Secretary — FHA, DE I, II, FBLA. Talk about me, talk about me all you please, cause I ' ll be talking about you down on my knees.” 2. LLOYD DOLLINS 3. DEBORAH LYNN FARRAR DRUMHELLER: FSA, FBLA. Smile so no one will know you ' re mad. 4. MICHAEL DRUMHELLER 5. GEORGE DUDLEY 6. TORREY LUCK EAST: There is no business like your own, so mind it. 7. CHERYL DARLENE EAVEY: FBLA — Parlimentarian. Use your head, it ' s the little things that count. 8. HUBBARD ANTHONY FARR (Tony): Concert Choir — Riser Chairman, Re¬ gional Chorus, JV Show — Script Comm, and Stage Manager, Annual Staff, Key Club — Vice-President, President — Se¬ nior Class, Set chairman — Sr. Play, Powderpuff Cheerleader. We can al¬ ways tell if we learned from our mistakes by the way we take care of them. 9. RICKY FARRAR 10. MICHAEL A. FINK: JV Basketball, In¬ door Track, Beta Club, JV Show, Sr. Play Set Crew. You never realize what a good memory you have until you try to forget something. 11. RAY FISHER 12. KATHRYN SUE FITCH: Keyettes, Pep Club, Chorus, JV Show, Prom, Finals. Happiness is not perfected until it is shared. 13. ANITA DARNELL FITZGERALD (Neat): FSA, FBLA. I will not walk be¬ hind you; I may not follow; I will not walk in front of you; I may not lead; I will walk beside of you; and try to be a good friend. 14. KATHRYN I. FLOYD: Majorettes — Feature Twirler and Captain, Sophomore Class Council, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Beta Club, Homecoming Court, JV Show, Senior Committee, Powderpuff football. The more we love, the better we are; and the greater our friendships are, the dearer we are to God.” Debbie Diehl and Webbie Lafferty take a lunch break from the informa¬ tive Business Symposium. Citing another fact, John Cabell tries to convince the jury of the inno¬ cence of the accused. FIT TO BE TRIED This year, in observance of Law Day, the Waynesboro Bar Association and the social studies department of Waynesboro High School sponsored a mock trail. Stu¬ dents portrayed all the roles: witnesses, jurors, clerk, sheriff, and attorneys. Judge Coy M. Kiser presided in the Circuit Courtroom. Although the prosecuting attorneys, Paula Gyorko and Randy Rogers, presented their case well, the defendant, as portrayed by John Van Patten, was successfully defended by Kelly Branham and John Cabell and found not guilty. The defense lawyers were judged to have done the best job and they received the bar associa¬ tion ' s annual Everett M. Garber Award. Judge Kiser and the members of the jury concentrate on the testimony of a witness. 42 1. JEFFREY DUDLEY: 2. KEITH M. FOLSOM: PYE; Youth Con- 1 servation Board; Science Club; FFA vice I president, Interclub Council; VVTC; JV M Show Set Crew; Sr. Play Set Crew; Brook; | Chugga Mugga Bru; NORML; UHH; | Hung-over, Red-eved, Dog-tired satis- 1 fied; it ' s a long road and little wheel and I it takes a lot of turns to get there. 3. WILLIAM ADRIAN FOOTE: Jr. Varsity I Basketball, Varsity Basketball. What we | leurn with pleasure we never forget. 4. WENDA D. FORTNEY: Pep Club, I 10th Grade Chorus, 11th and 12th Grade I Chorus, Concert Choir, JV Girl ' s Basket- | ball Team, Sr. Play Set Crew, JV Show. E Live your life to the fullest, and you will be what you want to be; do the things g that make you happy and you will never | be sad. 5. KATHERINE ENNIS FOUNTAIN (Bone): Art Guild, JV Show, Distant Hori¬ zons. To have more, desire less. 6. DAVID N. FRAZIER. 7. SUSAN ELAINE FRAZIER: Softball Team, Basketball Team. Love under¬ stands. Love — it needs no talk. 8. RICHARD ALAN FREED: WHRA, IBM, WORK, Photo I, VICA, PAHOI, Sr. Play Set Crew. Get a job so you will learn to like what you ' ll have to do the rest of your life. 9. CARLA JEAN GAGLIANO: Drama Club, Chorus, Sr. Play make-up. Don ' t let your feelings sink into the ground, water them and then they ' ll bloom. 10. FREDERIC WILLIAM GARBER: Sr. Play Set Crew, VHH, Band, NORML, Brook, ICO, CIB. If you want something done, do it yourself. Otherwise, it may not get done. 11. SUSAN ELIZABETH GIER: Beta Club, Pep Club, Science Club, Du Pont Science Workshop, JV Show, Sr. Play Stage Crew. . . listen, there ' s a hell of a good uni¬ verse next door; let ' s go. 12. TOM GIVENS. 13. SANDRA GAIL GOOD (Sandy): Pep Club, JV Show, Senior Play (backstage), Majorettes, SODA. Strive to make others happy and you shall find happiness. 14. JOAN ELIZABETH GRIMM: Pep Club, Chorus, Majorettes, FBLA, Powder- puff Football, JV Show, Prom, Finals, Se¬ nior Committee. Cherish yesterday, live today, dream tomorrow. 15. PAULA JO GYORKO: National Honor Society, Beta Club (secretary), Keyettes (secretary), Letterman ' s Club, Pep Club, Forensics, JV and Varsity Cheerleader (captain), Mixed Chorus, Governor ' s School (alternate), Teen-age Democrats. Faith is a key that unlocks a door called Hope; and there is no power stronger for turning this key than Love. 16. JOSEPH A. HALL, JR.: JV Baseball, Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, JV Show, Letterman ' s Club. 43 John Sinclair smirks as his date amuses him with a joke. SPRING MEMORIES This year the Senior Class was honored to be the guests of the Class of ' 78 , at Hawaiian Sunset. For one night the boys ' gym was transformed into an actual replica of an Hawaiian evening. While dancing under the beautiful de¬ corations and to the sound of Blue Ice, the seniors en¬ joyed a present which will never be forgotten. Diane Barksdale and WHS graduate, Warner Sandquist, bask in each others company while enjoying a break at “Hawaiian Sunset. 44 1. DEBRA RAE HAMBLIN: FBLA. It ' s been half your life, now it ' s just the beginning. 2. SCOTT MARSHALL HAMBRICK: WHS Band, Pep Band, SODA. It ' s nice to be important, but it ' s more important to be nice. 3. SUSAN ANNETTE HAMMOCK: Dis¬ tant Horizons — Sec., 10th Grade Chorus, Concert Choir, JV Show, SR. Play, Prom, Finals, SODA, Beta Club. This too will Pass. 4. PAULA ANN HARING: Once is not enough. 5. GILBERT HARMON 6. CHARLES HARRIS 7. PAUL HARNETT 8. RICHARD ALLEN HAWKINS (Hawk): Varsity Football, JV Football, Wrestling, Sr. Play Set Crew. Fun while it lasted, but I ain ' t sad its gone. 9. TERESA LYNN HEATWOLE: Distant Horizons — Vice-President, President, Drama Club, Art Guild, Beta Club, JV Show, Powderpuff Football, Sr. Class Council, Finals Chairman. Age is not measured by the passing of years, but by what one does, what one feels, and what one achieves. 10. KAREN LEE HELSLEY: Chorus — 10,11, Beta Club, Science Club, Jr. Class Council, JV Show Script Committee, Dupont Science Workshop, Sr. Commit¬ tee, Teenage Republicans, Sober No ' s, Skyline Yearbook Staff — Editor ' 77. There are two ways of spreading light; to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it. 11. BRUCE ALEXANDER HENDERSON (Bennie, Moose, Goose, Fish): Beta Club, Mixed Chorus. I want it to be said of me, ' Bruce would do anything he could to help a friend. ' 12. WINDOM CARROLL HENDERSON JR. (Windy): Nature surrounds us. We are part of nature. We change the world, the world changes, the world changes us. 13. DEBBIE HIGGINS 14. GARY HOKE 15. KATHIE JEAN HOSMANEK: Keyettes, Beta Club, National Honor So¬ ciety, Distant Horizons, Soph. Class Council, JV Show, Sr. Play — Student Di¬ rector, Mixed Chorus. Yesterday is al¬ ready a dream and tomorrow is only a vi¬ sion: but today well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream and every tomorrow a vision of hope. 16. JOHN LEE HOY: Art Guild, JV Show, Mixed Chorus. Whatever else you are, first of all be yourself. 45 FIRST ROW: Sandy White (Most Sophisticated); David Frazier (Most Sophisticated, Best Dressed). SECOND ROW: Karen Belton (Best Dressed); Rebecca Stirewalt (Best Athlete). THIRD ROW: Kelly Branham, John Van Patten (Best Actress and Actor). FIRST ROW: Jim Sinclair, Paula Gyorko (Most Studious, Most Likely to Suc¬ ceed). SECOND ROW: Robin Humphrey (Best Looking); Karen Tomlinson (Most Serious). Tim Roberts (Best Looking). FIRST ROW: Dodie Beverage (Best Personality, Class Clown, Best-all- around); Dirk Neidentohl (Best Dancer, Best Personality). SECOND ROW: Nancy Bear (Class Flirt); Teresa Lovegrove (Best Dancer). THIRD ROW: Van Anderson (Class Clown); Tony Farr (Class Flirt, Best-all-around). FIRST ROW: Tony Kent (Humanitarian, Best Musician); Teresa Huffman (Best Musician). SECOND ROW: John Hoy (Best Artist); Donna Naoroz (Humanitarian). Lynn Csincsak (Best Artist). 46 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Each spring, members of the Senior Class select those who best exemplify qualities ranging from Most Serious to Best Personality. As in the past, this election had many close decisions and surprises. However, no matter how the votes tallied up, each Senior elected realized the honor of being elected by his peers. 1. THERESA HUNDLEY. 2. DONALD WAYNE HOWELL 3. JERRY HENRY HUFFMAN: D.E. I, II; Art I, II. Today is now, and tomorrow is just a day away. 4. TERESA DIANE HUFFMAN: Concert Choir, Regional Chorus, Va. All-State Chorus, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, JV Show — Script Commit¬ tee Chairman, Va. Girls State, Beta Club — president, National Honor Society — Secretary, Senior Committee. 5. MICHAEL JOSEPH HUGHES: Art Guild, Basketball. Top WHS student until I was put in Claybaby ' s English class. 6. ROBIN ALLEN HUGHES (Al): B-Team Football, JV Show Script Committee and Cast, Senior Play Set Crew, Concert Choir, 10th Grade Chorus, Regional Chorus. Life ' s only purpose is to have a good time. 7. ROBIN LEE HUMPHREY: Tennis Team, Keyettes, Sophomore and Senior Class treasurer, Beta Club, Letterman ' s Club, Concert Choir, Regional Chorus, Girls State, Homecoming Court, JV Show, Powderpuff Football, Prom, Finals Co- chairman. You can be happy without a Fortune but you can never be happy without a Friend. 8. GARY RANDOLPH HYPES 9. SHEREBA LOUISE JACKSON 10. VICKI JAMES 47 MEMORIES The class of ' 77 will always remember all of the fun and work of their years at WHS. With warm hearts and tender thoughts, the Senior Class reminises about the memories they have left behind. Each senior has captured a memory, whether it be a special occasion or just a day at school. They have laughed, cried, worried, and gloried in all the phases of being swept along in their last year at WHS, creating the pocketsfull of daydreams for a terrific future. There is nothing better than a comfortable shoulder and a good laugh. 48 1. RUSSEL JENKINS 2. DEBORAH ANN JOHNSON (Debbie Jo) Spanish Club, Pep Club, FBLA — Pres., Intramural Basketball, It ' s been fun and I ' m going to miss it. My best wishes to the upcoming Senior Classes. Take care and enjoy it while you can be¬ cause it ' s not there forever. 3. SHERRY JOHNSON, Chorus, Basket¬ ball, Softball, VICA, Pep Club, To the Blacks of WHS — Life is passing you by quickly. Any opportunities that are given to you take the advantage of it and be proud. 4. ERIC ALLEN JONES, JV Basketball, JV show, Live, love, and die hard. 5. REBECCA LEIGH JONES, Powderpuff Football Those were the days . . 6. STEPHANIE PATRICE JONES (Stevie) When you have someone, it makes it all worthwhile. 7. STEVEN ROBERT JONES, Science Club, PYE, Live life for yourself, not for society. 8. SHAWN KELLY, Wrestling, Life is a tragedy wherein we sit as spectators awhile, and then act our own part in it. 9. ANTHONY W. KENT, Concert Choir, All-Va. Chorus, Regional Chorus, WHS Beta Club, AFS, PYE, Science Club, Who ' s Who, Jr. class council, Sr. Com¬ mittee, Distant Horizons, JV Show, Sr. Play, Drama Club, General Assembly, When you are joyous, look deep into your heart and you shall find it is only that which has given you sorrow that is giving you joy. When you are sorrowful look again in your heart and you shall see that in truth you are weeping for that which has been your delight. 10. LISA FRANCES KERN (Fox, Kern, Twiggy), JV Cheerleader, Keyettes, Pep Club, (Sec. Treas.) JV Show, Prom, Jr. and Sr. Powderpuff Football, When I run out of things to laugh about, that ' s when I ' ll die. 11. PAMELA LYNN KESTNER, Band, Beta Club, Powderpuff Football, Trea¬ sure the good times spent with a friend, sharing a laugh or problem or just talking. People are always changing, and these good times may become a memory of the past instead of a time in the present. 12. BRIAN KETTERER 13. JAMES KALVIN KEY, Band, Beta Club, JV Show, Nothing is done finally and right. Nothing is known positively and completely. 14. ROBERT BRIAN KILLIAN (Killer), Basketball, Football, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Beta Club, NHS, Art Guild, JV Show, Sr. Play, Take humor in yourself, there ' s a lot more to laugh about. 15. RICKY LEE KLINE, As you head into the land of somewhere, don ' t look now because you ' ll soon be nowhere. 16. DEBBIE ANNE LABELLE (Bristles), Pep Club, Prom, Beta Club, Finals, Reach our to the world. To know, to grow, to love, to say yes to life. To risk finding your real self. 49 At the conclusion of the annual Awards Assembly, Principal Thomas Muncy congratulates Valedictorian, Paula Gyorko, and Salutatorian, Jim Sinclair. HONORS SCHOLARS WIN This year ' s graduating class was very proud of the achievements won by many of its members, and, as in the past, these outstanding students were rewarded at the Awards Assembly held during the last week of school. Students who excelled in various areas were presented with a vast array of trophies, certificates, and medals while those with the highest academic averages were presented with National Honor Society chords. From this group of distinguished seniors came the two students who received the school ' s highest academic honors. The Class of ' 77 was very proud to have Paula Gyorko as Valedictorian and Jim Sinclair as Salutatorian. Members of the NHS applaud enthusiastically during the Awards Mr. Muncy presents one of many senior Assembly. awards. 1. CHARLES KENT LAFFERTY: Concert Choir, Regional Chorus, “If a person lives with acceptance and friendship, he learns to find love in the world. 2. EVELYN VICTORIA LAFFERTY: (Web- bie) Band President, Regional Band, All- County Band, Keyettes, Pep Club, Beta Club, Drama Club, Yearbook Staff, Ma¬ jorettes — Capt. ' 75, NMA, Girl ' s State, Soph. Class Council, Sr. Comm., TAR ' s, Sr. Play, Mixed Chorus, Powderpuff Foot¬ ball, Model General Assembly, JV Show, Prom, Finals, “So long as we love, we serve; so long as we are loved by others, we are almost indispensable, and no man is useless while he has a friend. 3. HEIDI LOUISE LANDAU: (Bugga-Bear) Drama Club, Thespian Society, Sr. Play, Finals, Tappa Kegga Bru, SOC ' s, HD Club, Model General Assembly, The worst and the best parts of us are the secrets we never reveal. 4. CAROLYN SUE LAW: Beta Club, Pep Club, Yearbook Staff, Mixed Chorus, JV Show, Soberno ' s Finals, Everything has its seasons, but don ' t hesitate to make your own sunshine. 5. EDWARD DALE LEACH: (Jethro) Mixed Chorus, JV Var. Football, Wres¬ tling, Track, Science Club, Sr. Play, He goes fartherest that knows not where he is going. 6. DAVID LYLE LINDSAY: (Zoid) Football JV Show, I never think of the future. It comes too soon. 7. DIANE SUSAN LOGUE: Pep Club — President, Yearbook Staff, Jr. Class Coun¬ cil, Distant Horizons, Sr. Play, Prom, Fi¬ nals, TAR ' s, Powderpuff Football, We cannot discover new oceans until we have courage to lose sight of the shore. 8. TERESA ELLEN LOVEGROVE: (Tess) Student-Faculty Board, Jr. Class Treas., Powderpuff Football, JV Show, Homecoming Court, D.E., Sr. Comm., Pep Club, Girl ' s Basketball, Sr. Conces¬ sion, Prom, Dance Marathon, Laugh and be well; a sense of humor helps to reduce your troubles. 9. RICKY WAYNE LUNSFORD 10. BRIAN CURT LUNDSTROM: JV Bas¬ ketball, Football, Indoor Track, Tennis, JV Show, Sr. Play, Band, Stage Band, Letter- men ' s Club, FCA, Art Guild, God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom always to tell the difference. 11. WESLEY LUTTON 12. THOMAS STUART MacILWAINE: Sr. Play, Key Club — Sec., Grief can take care of itself, but to get the full value from joy, you must have somebody to divide it with. 13. CAROLYN JANE MAKI: (Carol, Mac) Beta Club, NHS — Treas., Jr. Class Coun¬ cil, Sr. Comm. — Vice Pres., Girl ' s State, Powderpuff Football, JV Show, Prom, Fi¬ nals, Tappa Kegga Bru, Four things come not back — the spoken word, the sped arrow, the past life, and the neg¬ lected opportunity. 14. PAMELA ANN MADISON: Live for today, for tomorrow may be too late. Love to all my friends, and more to Jeff. 15. MARY BETH MALLORY 16. MELISSA H. MARTIN: Chorus, Tech. School. 17. RORY MITCHELL McCLENAHAN 51 52 Cindy McDow, Melissa Martin, and Carol Maki are greeted by Mr. Howard Clayborne as they enter the auditorium prior to the Baccalaureate service. Baccalaureate evokes spirited singing. SPEAK UP, STAND UP, SHUT UP The Class of ' 17 was greatly pleased to have Rev. Allen Crawley as their guest speaker for the Baccalaureate ser¬ vice. Rev. Crawley, who is also a teacher in the Waynes¬ boro school system, stressed a personal point in the learn¬ ing process — that everyone must learn when it is right to “speak up, stand up, and shut up. This and other remarks by Rev. Crawley were well-taken by the graduating se¬ niors as they prepared for Commencement exercises and the post-high school world. 1. CYNTHIA LEIGH McDOW: JV Show, Prom, Powderpuff Football, Mixed Chorus, Finals, Tappa Kegga Bru, A real friend is one who walks in when the rest of the world walks out.” 2. BONNIE SUE McVEY: Art Guild, It is so soon that I am done for, that I wonder what I began for.” 3. DANIEL CLAY McVEY: Football, Track, Lettermen ' s Club, FBLA, To be ahead of anyone, you got to be ahead of yourself.” 4. JAMES BISHOP MEADOWS: Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Band, JV Show, Sr. Play, Key Club, Drama Club, Thespian Society, Science Club, Lettermen ' s Club, Jimmy Meadows Fan Club (Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec., and only member). 5. CAROLYN RUTH MEGGINSON: (Krlyn) 10th Grade Chorus, Girl ' s Var. Basketball, Girl ' s Softball, Art Guild. But Ba-By, woo must be love!” 6. JAMES WALTER MEGGINSON: Valley Tech clubs. To be great is to be misun¬ derstood.” 7. JOYCE MEGGINSON. 8. STEVE KENT MILLER: Science Club, Band, JV Show, Tennis Team, SODA, Sr. Play, JV Show Party. Some men see things as they are and say why, I see things that never were and say why not.” 9. RALPH DAVID MINNIX, JR.: Varsity Wrestling, Marching Band, Concert Band. I came, I saw, I conquered. 10. DAVID PAUL MORAN. 11. SANDRA JEAN MORRIS: 10th Grade Chorus, 11th and 12th Grade Chorus. Your life is your own, and you control it. Just remember to think positively and keep high hopes, love and believe in yourself and others, and do whatever you can to make your part of the world beau¬ tiful.” 12. JOHN DAMION MOSS. 13. HOLLY MAUREEN MOULDS: Beta Club, Band, JV Show Stage Crew. No¬ thing exists but you. And you are but a thought — a vagrant thought, a useless thought, a homeless thought, wandering forlorn among the empty eternities.” 14. DONNA ANGELA NAOROZ: Con¬ cert Choir, 10th Grade Chorus, Keyettes (secretary, president), Distant Horizons (president, historian reporter), Forensics, Science Club (corresponding secretary), Regional Chorus, Beta Club, Drama Club, Senior Committ ee, Junior Class Council, JV Show, Who ' s Who in American High Schools. You are blind and I am deaf and dumb, so let us touch hands and un¬ derstand.” 15. NATHANIEL FRANKLIN NICHOLAS: FCA, JV Show, Homecoming King, Foot¬ ball, Basketball, Track, Concert Choir. I ' ve got mine, so you can get yours. 16. DIRK LEE NIEDENTOHL: Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track. 17. GINA DIANE NIEDENTOHL: Beta Club, 10th Grade Chorus, 11th and 12th Grade Chorus. Love does not always need words. 53 These seniors and their escorts watch as their friends participate in the ceremony. A SPECIAL MEMORY Finals. To each senior it meant a different thing, but for all it was a special night. It was a chance to express grati¬ tude and love to parents, and for some it was the last memory of doing something with friends made during the past twelve years. From the turning of high school rings to the last dance with a special date, the last dance for se¬ niors at WHS was one that will always be remembered and treasured in memories. This senior and her escort walk to their place in the ring figure circle. 54 1. SCOTT NOONAN 2. EARL C. NORRIS: Beta Club, JV Show. “To succeed one must eliminate the bar¬ riers in themselves, then let nothing come between them and their goal. 3. VALERIE NOSEK 4. PATRICIA O ' BRIEN 5. JAMES OTT 6. WAYNE OWNBY 7. MARK EDWARD PAINTER: Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track, TR4. “Yesterday all my troubles seemed so far away. Now it looks as though they ' re here to stay. Oh, I believe in yesterday.” 8. CHARLES H. PANNELL II (Chuck): “Life is a drag from the womb to the tomb.” 9. DEBBIE PANNELL 10. MARY ANTHONY PERKINS: French Club, Latin Club, FHA, Tennis, Basket¬ ball, NHS, Cross Country, Track, Varsity Basketball Manager, Lettermen ' s Club. “The past forever gone, the future still our own.” 11. DANNY PHILLIPS 12. TIM PICKETT 13. ROBERTA S. PINKERTON 14. BETTY POOLE 15. PAMELA SUE POPE (Pam): Tennis Team, Concert Choir, Regional Chorus, Keyettes, Letterman ' s Club — Vice- President, Powderpuff Football, JV Show, Prom, Finals, FCA. “Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well-lived makes every yester¬ day a dream and every tomorrow a vision of nope.” 16. JOHN POWELL 17. LARRY PRETTYMAN 18. REBECCA PRICE 55 MOONLIGHT AND ROSES Moonlight and Roses was the theme of Finals this year. Under the leadership of Teresa Heatwole and Robin Hum¬ phrey, the members of the senior class worked many long hours to transfer the boy ' s gym into a replica of a romantic summer evening and to create an unforgettable night for them¬ selves, their dates, and their parents. Robin Humphrey and her father pause on their way across the ring figure platform. 56 “Now, this is the way it ' s done Robert. i 1. C. RENAE PULLEN: Concert Choir, Beta Club, Science Club — Sec., Annual Staff, Distant Horizons, Junior Class Council, Senior Committee, SODA, JV Show — Script Committee. “Never forget how to cry or laugh, for tears cleanse the soul and laughter makes it new again. 2. JEFF PULTZ 3. DANNY READE 4. CLAY KENDALL REARDON: Photo I, II, D.E. I, II. In the past it was a dream to look ahead for: In the present it was ROUGH wanting to escape it, and now it ' s happening — I ' m OUT! 5. GARY REED 6. JONATHAN DAVID REIBACH (Jon): Key Club, JV Show, Senior Play. Let us be thankful for the fools; but for them the rest of us could not succeed. 7. NANNETTE REXRODE: Jr. Class Vice President, JV Show — Publicity Chair¬ man, Senior Committee, Sophomore Council, Beta Club, Pep Club, 10th Grade Chorus, 11 and 12 Grade Chorus. “Let us travel on the road to nowhere. A place where people are themselves and love is the way of life. 8. DAVID RHODES 9. SEAN PATRICK RILEY: JV and Varsity Football, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Let- terman ' s Club, FCA, JV Show. “God is first, My friends are second, and I am third. 10. JOAN MARIE RITCHIE: Beta Club, Pep Club, JV Show, Sr. Play, Soph., Jr., and Sr. Class Councils, Jr. Class President, Mixed Chorus (Vice-President), Prom (Chairman), Powderpuff Football, Finals, “Along the lane of memory the blossoms never fade, for near and far, still cherished are the friendships we have made. 11. TERRI ROBERTS 1 2.TIMOTHY ROGER ROBERTS (Moose): B. Team Football, JV Baseball, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, JV Show. You have got to be hard. 13. RANDOLPH D. ROGERS: Beta Club, Key Club, Science Club — President, Golf Team, JV Show, Concert Choir — Baritone Section Leader, Regional Chorus, Sr. Play. All experience is an arch to build on. 14. WILLIAM ROSE 15. JOAN ROSS 16. JOSEPH IRVING ROSENBERGER 17. JAMES WALTER RULE (Jimmy): Tennis Team, Varsity Football, Varsity Basket¬ ball, JV Football and Basketball, NHS, Beta Club, Letterman ' s Club, Powderpuff Cheerleader, Student-Faculty Advisory Board, Jr. Class Council, JV Show, Model General Assembly. 18. SCOTT TIMOTHY RUSSELL: Sr. Play, Spanish- Club, Brook, N.orml, uhh, Chugga Mugga Bru. “I can do a million things in dreams where sense is no longer needed. i 57 Bill Shields seems to wonder if Larry Prettyman is really ready to gradu¬ ate. Susan Frazier ' s hesitant smile proves that she does not adjust graduation caps very often. 58 Preparing for the day of graduation has been, at the minimum, a twelve year effort. However, while hooking one ' s gown or straightening a friend ' s cap, those years seem to have passed quickly. On Graduation Day, even the many practices needed to get ready for the final senior activities seem to have rushed by. 1. MICHAEL WAYNE SATTERWHITE. 2. FRANCES MARIE SAUER: Pep Club, Beta Club, JV Show, TAR, Concert and Marching Band, Shirleys, SOC. Human felicity is produced not so much by great pieces of good fortune that seldom hap¬ pen, as by little advantages that occur every day. 3. CASSANDRA LYNN SCHUDER. 4. VICKIE KAYE SCOTT: 10th Grade Chorus, 11th and 12th Grade Chorus, Prom, JV Show. Your life is destiny run¬ ning its path; the seasons moving toward the winter of your life; your heart being ground into nothingness. The only rest, the only peace, the only reward in life is death which is your chance to meet your God. The blessed die young. 5. LOIS JEANETTE SERRETT: Love is nothing if not with the one you love. 6. THOMAS I. SHIELDS, JR. 7. WILLIAM LEON SHIELDS. 8. JOANN SHIFFLETT: I finally made it. 9. WANDA KAYE SHIFFLETT: FBLA, Beta Club, Beta Club Dance Marathon. ' Pho¬ tographs and Memories ' of ' The Way We Were. ' All that I have are these to re¬ mem ber you and my memories are one thing that no one can take from me. 10. KATHERINE SUSAN SHIFFLETT. 11. LISA MICHELLE SHUE. 12. JAMES CARTER SINCLAIR: NHS (president), Beta Club, Science Club (vice-president), 10th Grade Chorus, Concert Choir, Regional Chorus, JV Show (Producer), Sr. Play, Governor ' s School, NMS finalist, Senior Committee. Into a dancer you have gown, from a seed somebody else has thrown. Go on ahead and throw some seeds of your own. 13. JOHN CARL SINCLAIR III: Beta Club, JV Show, Football, Band. Our deeds de¬ termine us as much as we determine our deeds. 14. DONNA JEAN SMITH (Flooz): Beta Club, JV Show, Newspaper Staff. Don ' t listen to the people who spread lies about your name; I know it hurts, but baby, I ' ve had it, too. Brush them aside, gather your pride; and baby, turn to me. E.J. and B.T. forever. 15. TAMMY JEANNE SMITH: DE I, II, III; FBLA. Gone are the yesterdays, so re¬ member them with pleasant memories for that is all they should be, so learn from the past and live for the future. 16. TERESA KAYE SOUTHERS: FBLA, SODA, Girls State. Weeping may en¬ dure for the night, but joy cometh in the morning. 59 The Class of ' 77 has had many worthwhile activities, and members of the class have reached many goals in their high school careers. By attaining their own personal goals and those set by the faculty, the members of the class have set themselves up for the realization of the rest of their dreams. 60 1. CHARLES WILLIAM SPANGLER (Billy): FCA, Varsity Football, JV Show, Sr. Play, Art Guild. “We all come from space and the truth will be known in ten days. 2. HARRIS MOFFET SPRACHER: VICA, Art Guild. “Put the pedal to the metal and the gas to the floor, there ain ' t sweeter music than that four barrel roar.” 3. CATHY JOAN STINESPRING. 4. REBECCA D. STIREWALT (Becca): Band, JV Basketball (co-captain), Varsity Basketball (co-captain), SODA, Jr. Class Council, JV Show (Script Committee), Sr. Play (props), Senior Committee. “It mat¬ ters not how straight the gate, how charged with punishments the scroll, I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul. 5. DONALD LEROY STOUT: Band, Wrestling. “The Lord by wisdom founded the earth; by understanding he estab¬ lished the heavens; by his knowledge the deeps broke forth; and the clouds drop down the dew. 6. LARRY WAYNE STUPLES. 7. KIM L. TAYLOR: FBLA (vice-president), Drama Club, JV Show, SODA. “We will know peace when we learn the meaning of love. 8. JUDY LYNN TERRELL: JV Show, Beta Club, Dance Marathon. “A task without a vision is drudgery; a vision without a task is a dream; a task with a vision is victo¬ ry. 9. DEL R. THOMPSON: Key Club, JV Show, Wrestling (co-captain, 3rd in dis¬ trict, 5th in region), Sr. Play. “Weary of myself and sick of asking what I am and what I ought to be; a false face must hide what the false heart doth know. 10. KAREN TREACY TOMLINSON: Mixed Chorus, Drama Club, Beta Club, Science Club, FBLA, National Honor So¬ ciety, Sr. Play Cast. He who travels alone travels fastest. 11. RICHARD CLARK TURBERVILLE: Beta Club, Tennis Team. A little learning is a dangerous thing; drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring; there shallow draughts intoxicate the brain and drinking largely sobers us again. 12. SHIRLEY J. TURNER: Pep Club, Pep Band, Softball (manager), Basketball (manager), Band, Job ' s Daughters. “If you love someone love him for the way he is. 13. LEISA C. VANFOSSEN: “It ' s not the gift you give mankind, but the manner in which you present it. 14. MICHAEL STEVEN VANKAY. 15. JOHN EMOND VAN PATTEN (Vip): Drama Club (president), Concert Choir, JV Show, Sr. Play, Fourth Reich, YFTOG, PYE, SS, The Magistrate of silly goings-on, Regional Chorus. “A Elbereth Gilthoniel, Silvrer penna miriel o menel aglar elenath. Na chaered palan-diriel galad- hremnim enrorath, Fanuil os, le lirnathon nef aear, Si nef aeron. 16. SCOTT JOSEPH VELENOVSKY: Ten¬ nis Team, Sr. Play Set Crew. “In every life — Amor Vincit Omnia. 17. JOHN PETER VIRAG: Cross Country, Indoor Track, Concert Choir, Choir Man¬ ager, Regional Chorus, All-State Chorus, JV Show, Sr. Play Cast. “Memories are made for reliving, imaginations are made for running away with, and dreams are made for coming true. 18. ANTHONY F. WAGNER (Tony): JV Basketball (manager), Varsity Basketball (manager), Football, Indoor Track, Out¬ door Track, FCA, Letterman ' s Club, Key Club, Art Guild, JV Show. “Duty then is the sublimest word in our language. Do your duty in all things. You cannot do more. You should never wish to do less. 61 GO! The first afternoon commencement exercises in the history of Waynesboro High School were held Sunday, June 12, 1977. Dr. Raymond Bice, Assistant to t he President and Professor of Psychology at University of Virginia, delivered a brief address to those in attendance. The hot afternoon sun made the audi¬ ence uncomfortable, but it was only a minor distraction to the members of the Class of ' 77. They had been ready for this occasion for months. They were set for the rest of their lives to begin. They were anxious to go — onward and upward. The dignitaries participating in the commencement exercises were Dr. Thomas Varner, superintendant of schools; Mrs. Dorothy Trott, School Board chairman; WHS principal Thomas Muncy; Dr. Raymond Bice, main speaker; and Dr. Jon Diefenthaler, who gave the invocation and benediction. . ‘ MajO 62 A grin expresses Jack Belcher ' s feelings after receiving his diploma. 1. LISA ANNE WAYLAND (Reef): G irls Softball Manager, Band, JV Show. “What can we do with our memories? 2. LESLIE SCOTT WEEMS: Pep Club, JV Show, Art Guild, Prom, Finals, Powder- puff Football. We are born, we suffer, we love, we die. But the waves continue to beat upon the rocks, the seed of time and the harvest come and go, but the earth remains. 3. REBECCA ANN WELLS: DE Club. To all the Black People — keep on keeping on until you get to the top, and to all of you the best of luck at WHS. 4. VANESSA ANN WELLS: Girls Basket¬ ball, Chorus, DECA Club, Purple and Gold Soul Drill Team. I once was here, but now I ' m gone, with my memory to linger on. Now I ' m out and I have no fear, now I ' m ready to presume my ca¬ reer. 5. SANDRA L. WHITE. 6. JAYNE DENISE WHITESELL: National Honor Society (vice-president), Beta Club (corresponding secretary), Skyline Year¬ book Staff (senior editor), Keyettes, SODA, 10th Grade Chorus, 11th and 12th Grade Chorus, Senior Committee, JV Show, Prom, Finals, Girls State. Dreams are the beginning of our tomorrows. 7. RICHARD LEWIS WILBUR (Rich): Head Photographer Skyline ' 77, Art Guild. Don ' t walk in front of me; don ' t walk behind me; walk beside me and be my friend. That is what I found here at WHS, friends. Have fun. 8. RICHARD KENNETH WILKINSON. 9. ROBERT JOHN WILKINSON: VICA Club. Life ' s a song, but the tune ends too soon for us all. 10. CORINA BLISS WILLOUGHBY: Art Guild, Debate Team. Life ' s a long song, but the tune ends too soon for us all. 11. THOMAS DERWIN WILLOUGHBY: For what is a man? What has he got? If not himself, then he has not. To say the things he really feels and not the words of one who kneels. 12. MARK ALAN WINE. 13. STEVEN LEWIS WINGFIELD. 14. PATRICIA G. WISEMAN. 15.INGA CHYRESE WRIGHT: Junior Council, Art Guild (president). The kingdom in which we all live was built by each of us. Every man adding his brick. It is so unfortunate for all that man is too selfish to add but one brick to the king¬ dom. 16. STEPHEN WALTON WRIGHT. 17. W. ROBERT WRIGHT. 18. DIANE MARIE WOOD (Di): Sopho¬ more class vice-president, Junior class secretary, FBLA, Student-Faculty Advisory Board, JV Show, Powderpuff Football. Blessed are those who expect nothing; for they shall not be disappointed. 19. STEPHEN C. YANCEY. 20. ACEY ALLEN ZIMMERMAN: Track. Time is too short to let it run by, you can ' t out race it, and you can ' t slow it down, you can only keep up with the pace. 63 The junior class was guided by the leadership of John Eckman, president; Debbie Mooney, secretary; Pee Wee Miller, treasurer. Absent from the picture was Teresa Martin, vice-president. Rodney Adcock Darlene Ailsworth Jeff Aldinger Catherine Allen Rodney Anderson Van Anderson LEADERSHIP UNLIMITED When a student reaches his junior year, he should prepare for a year of enjoyment but also a lot of hard work. The class of ' 78 contains many compe¬ tent persons. The class is led by John Eckman, pres¬ ident; Teresa Martin, vice-president; Debbie Mooney, secretary; Pee Wee Miller, treasurer. These officers were supported by a cooperative class council. A great deal of hard work was put into their Junior Variety Show and their prom which hopefully all other students enjoyed. Chad Austin Anthony Awkard Carol Sue Ball David Balser DeWayne Barbour Tracy Bare 64 Jeff Barringer Laraine Barton Bill Baum Candi Bishop Donnie Bonivich Susan Bowman Celia Braden Rose Mary Breithaupt Brette Brooks David Brooks Jimmy Brooks Kathy Brooks The juniors would like to thank Mr. Hamilton and Mrs. Kraus for the many hours they have both devoted to the class of ' 78. This year the juniors were kept well informed on upcoming events by their homeroom representatives who included; FIRST ROW: Rosemary Richardson, Pee Wee Miller, Janice Hanula, John Eckman, Edwin Crawford, Carrie Krog; SECOND ROW: Crista Cabe, Gloria McCormick, Nancy Stoner, Cebbie Mooney, Candi Nichols, Jane Thompson; THIRD ROW: Mike John, Catherine Allen, Rusty Buchanan, Michele Ketterer, David Mawyer, Mrs. Kraus (sponsor), and Mr. Hamilton (sponsor). Lisa Brooks Susan Brower Tobi Broyles Tony Brunetto Jim Bryan Rusty Buchanan 65 Amy Cochrane Dale Coffey Janet Coffey JUNIOR SPIRIT OVER HERE Anxiously awaiting the their final pep talk. commencement of the game, the Junior Huskies huddle together for Junior Spirit Over Here Packed Into a Ju¬ nior Cheer, was a chant often shouted by the Class of ' 78 throughout th e year. One exam¬ ple of this spirit was shown at the annual Powderpuff Game sponsored by the Letter- men ' s Club as a money-making project. The Junior Huskies unfortuately could not defeat Leonard ' s Skinners, Class of ' 77, but did manage to score one touchdown with some help from Janice Hanula. Donna Burnett Crista Cabe Donna Carmack Margaret Carter Lisa Cash Krag Cash Robbie Clark David Cline 66 Mike John, Pee Wee Miller, and David Mawyer don ' t seem to mind switching places with the cheerleaders to watch the girls demonstrate their athletic ability in football. Kathy Coffey Tabb Cole Janice Hanula slips right past the Leonard ' s Skinners for a 79 yard touchdown. Steve Custard Roger Daggy Mary Stuart Dalton Mark Davis Mark Day T erree Derrow Randy Dixon Tammy Draper Casey Dunaway Sharon Comer Jeff Cooper David Coughtry Edwin Crawford While drinking her chocolate milk, for extra energy, Carrie Krog contemplates the Powderpuff football game. 67 William Duncan Dean Earman Juanita Eaves John Eckman Cary Ellinger Cam Epes After completing the Snake Dance through Main Street, Amy Cochrane and Cam Epes (Little Giant mascot) still have spirit left Junior basketball player, John Mallory, shoots for two points in a game against Turner Ashby. Lizz Evans Kevin Ferrier June Fitzgerald James Farrar Charlene Fitch Sandy Fitzgerald Donna Farris Cindy Fitzgerald Steve Fitzgerald for the bon fire. 68 After an unfruitful search for Jaws, John Eckman tromps into the cafeteria only to find fish sandwiches for lunch. Ricky Floyd Sandy Floyd Julie Foley Robin Fowler Donna Franklin Neil Freeman ENJOY YOURSELF! Members of the Junior Class are an important part of the spirit of Waynesboro High School. There was always a junior cheering section at the sports events. Juniors also took part in pep rallies and Crazy Day. We are looking forward to a enthusiastic senior year. Tom Fuller Janice Hanula Katrina Harlow Dorothy Gatzek Tom Gilmore Judy Gyorko Patti Hall Changing from their normal school apparel, Melinda Lail and Candi Bishop prepare for a little teasing on Crazy Day. Sheryl Lynn Hanger 69 TREASURED POSSESSIONS A special day every junior waits for is the time when class rings can be ordered. It is a hard task to decide from the variety of colors and settings. After a long wait the rings finally arrive, and a phrase that is heard all day long is let me see your ring. The juniors will enjoy their rings for the rest of their high school days or it may be that a special someone will treasure it for them. A group of juniors gather around a display of rings to decide which one is just right. Paul Harmon Pam Harris Gary Harris Ronny Harris Cindy Holloway Daryll Holmes Mandy Hughes Mark Hendrix Andy Hersey Steffani Hetman John Hill Karen Hoffman Steve Hoke A representative from the Josten Company explains how the ring should fit. 70 This arrangement of rings, including the new India cut, will symbolize the trea¬ sured memories of each junior. Joel Hulett Kenneth Hutchins Eileen John Mike John Cynthia Johnson Dean Jones Bryan Juchter Ellen Kerby Michele Ketterer David King Andy Kivistik Pat Knight ring. 71 Displaying his acting ability, Matt Theado practices his pantomine of his unusual treasure hunt. Valerie Logue Vicki Lotts Melissa Mabry Cindy McAllister Dawn McAllister Paul McCartney Gloria McCormick Jeff McCormick Corrine McCutchan Cheryl McDaniel Shelda Madison Teresa Martin 72 DREAM ON WITH THE CLASS OF 78 The dreams of the Class of ' 78 were fulfilled this year when they presented their Junior Variety Show. The juniors had to make the important decision of who would be in charge of the show. The persons chosen were, Crista Cabe, director; Andy Hersey, producer; Matt Theodo, script committee chairman. Sacrifices had to be made by all participants during many weeks of extensive rehearsals. However, the thunderous applause and approval from the audience made it all worth¬ while. We hope that in the years to come the class of ' 78 will keep Making Our Dreams Come True. Is it a slumber party? No, its the class of ' 78 singing the opening song, Mak¬ ing Our Dreams Come True. The choristers of the Class of ' 78 try to convey a meaningful message to the audience as they sing Hope For the Future. Robert Marshall Pat Mason David Mawyer Kim Mawyer Lisa Mawyer Timmy Mayes James Megginson Janie Melendez Judy Gyorko struggles to unravel James Sharrock ' s explanation of Who ' s On First. 73 James Miller Cheryl Moon Debbie Mooney Mary Jane Moore Debbie Morris Jeff Morris Sherlyn Hanger collapses from sheer exhaustion after the last lap of the Transworld Marathon. In the skit, The Twelve Years of School, Catherine Allen chants Never wet your pants, and Tom Fuller explains that he does not spit on his friends. Melissa Mabry seems to be in a world of her own as she sings the popular hit song Evergreen. Kam Myers June Newman Jay Nicely Candi Nichols Ray Noftz Cherri Oliver 74 I LIKE DREAMING Teresa Lindsay and Cheryl McDaniel display their musical talent and good looks while singing their version of Wolvertine Mountain. Make-up was a necessity for all juniors in the 1978 Junior Variety Show. The dressing rooms were filled with the confusion of trying to dress in an array of costumes. From running down the aisles in pajamas to singing in evening gowns, the juniors displayed their versatility by performing numerous kinds of skits. The show included, dance routines such as Hot-line, and You Plus Me and skits such as Bob Wacko, News Show, and even a guest appearance by Wolfman Jack. The juniors had their dreams come true on these two special nights. And they hope your Impossible Dream will come true, too. Sharon Painter George Pforr Denise Pierce David Powell Ronny Pretty man Michael Price Terry Price Steve Raynor Ernest Rea Debbie Reader Tim Reid Robert Strickland attempts to explain to his mother how he con¬ fused an orange Corvette with a blue Volkswagon. 75 Rose Mary Richardson Howard Rickman Becky Roberts Mike Robinett Linda Ross David Schmick James Sharrock Sherri Sherman Tim Shields Cindy Simmons Paul VanKay has a devious smile on his face as he decides to play a solo while Mr. Phillips is talking. “See, I knew he ' d ask me to go to prom! sneers Janice Hanula to Robin Fowler. Linda Simpson Becky Siron Brian Smith Terri Smith 76 JUST FOOLIN ' AROUND Even with all the stress and strain of term papers, history projects, and chemistry labs, juniors still took time out to have some fun. The local hangouts would always harbor at least two or three fellow juniors. Varied ac¬ tivities provided many opportunities to get to¬ gether and just rap about nothing in particu¬ lar. Then there were the times when silence seemed to reign due to homework deadlines. Overall, it was a fulfilling year, brimming with new experiences and new opportunities for both serious occasions and just fooling around. Returning to their childhood for a moment, Debbie Mooney pushes Susan Bowman on the Debbie Snelson Jennifer Snider Clay Steagall Bonnie Stickley Missy Stinespring Nancy Stoner merry-go-round. Deserting the football field, Catherine Allen rushes to McDonalds to satisfy her “Big Mac Attack. Kathy Straka Robert Strickland Cindy Sutherland Faith Taylor 77 HAWAIIAN SUNSET To make a prom successful, everyone must ex¬ press their ideas and be willing to cooperate with others. The combined effort of many juniors resulted in satisfaction to many couples who attended. A great deal of work was put into the decorations in order to create the right atmosphere for the memor¬ able evening. Final decorating was completed when all the streamers and flowers were in place and the bridge and archways were completed. Blue Ice supplied the music for the occasion. Finally, at the stroke of midnight, the Hawaiian Sunser faded into the horizon. John Truslow and Debbie Mooney pause under the archway of streamers to double check the seating arrangement. While the couples enjoyed the entertainment provided by Blue Ice, the members of the band were satisfied that everyone was having a good time. Kenny Taylor George Terry Tony Thacker Matt Theado Annette Thompson Jane Thompson Robert Toman Barry Tomey Diane Trent Theresa Trohaugh John Truslow Jerry Tyree Paul Van Kay 78 Tom Vest Jerry Wilkinson Diane Wilmott Julie Wood Bev Weatherford Betty Wilkinson Tammy Wingfield Kathy Wood Paul Woods Russell Wright Please, Greg, can ' t we sit this dance out? Michele Ketterer and Mike Hambrick seemed to be wrapped up in their own world and oblivious to the music. SOPHOMORE ' S LEAD ERSHIP When the class of ' 79 came to WHS it was just another class of tyro sophomores. This year however, the sophomores man¬ aged to create a warm spot in everyone ' s heart. It was the fine leadership they had this year that gave them great achievement. Sophomore sponsors, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Hosmanek, discuss ideas for the school year with Shawn McQuate, class president. Jennifer Adams Raymond Allen Mark Anderson Deana Arms Ricky Benson Tracey Braun Lisa Alfred Ray Alwine Paul Andriessen Dennis Baker Joan Berrey Rickey Brinkley Ronnie Ball Susan Bishop Candy Brooks Brian Balsley Gary Bittner Sydney Brooks Keith Bare Charles Blair Caren Brosi Kirk Bare David Bowman Jacqueline Brown Matthew Baylor Mary Bragg Kevin Brown 80 Roberta Brown Kimberly Bryant Ronette Bryant Patricia Buchanan Scott Bunch Michelle Burnett Tori Campbell Cynthia Caul Toyce Cauls Cindy Childress Dennis Christman Kevin Clark The sophomore council for 1976-1977 was FIRST ROW: Linda Gatzek, parlia¬ mentarian; Laura Clay, treasurer; Rodney Hunt, vice-president; Shawn McQuate, president; Tony Poleo, secretary. Mitchell Clark Laura Clay Mark Cline Nancy Coeyman Dennis Coffey Lauri Coffey Pat Coffey Richard Coffey Cathy Collins The class of ' 79 had many good representatives this year. FIRST ROW: Janis Pullen, Linda Gatzek, Laura Clay, Shannon McLear, Sue Toman. SECOND ROW: Kirk Bare, Rodney Hunt, Shawn McQuate, Tony Poleo, Mark Kenny, Mary Beth Sauer. 81 The J.V. cheerleaders declare victory at a J.V. basketball game. Mike Collins Beau Cook Kevin Coyner Randy Conner Becky Corbin David Craig Kim Craig Robert Craig Sharon Craig Ramona Crawley Ann Criser Gary Critzer Lisa Critzer Mike Croft Julie Crum The WHS band plays the school song, while Shannon McLear marches on to success. 82 Sophomores try to guess who will win the Student-Faculty Games. SPIRIT SHOWS The spirit stick was won more times by the sophomores than any other class. Susan Culbreth Mark Culver Candy Davis The work “spirit is a word that is not easily defined. If you could have seen the sophomores cheering and backing up their teams this year, you would understand what spirit means. Their strong support helped the football, basketball, track, and other teams on to a superb record. Lacy Davis Roger Davis Patty Dedrick Joy Denny Donna Dettweiler Jeff Dickens Steve Diehl Katie Diggs John Divers Gary Dollins Paul Doyle Nona Drumheller Beth Tipton shows the thrilling excitement of a varsity basketball game. 83 Donna Duff Mike Dullaghan Corey Durrette Carolyn Durrette Darrell Earman Mike Evans Karen Edwards Lisa Fauber Mike Fitzgerald Teresa Fitzgerald Wanda Fitzgerald Bertha Forbus Beverly Fortney Anne Foster Kay Foster CLASSROOM DISASTERS The Class of ' 79 is one to be praised for the work it has done this year. The sophomores worked very hard, but some of the work turned out to be disasterous. The rising juniors adjusted very well to the problems of high school, but a long summer will be welcomed. A sophomore English class gets together to discuss the problems in America today. m ff3 3F Hi [SB � ■ Mrs. Flora ' s English class tries to get involved in Shakespeare. 84 David Fountain Ellen Fox Greg Fox Martha Fray Joel Frazier Cecilia Freeman Sophomores get a kick out of chorus. Robert Garcia Kim Garrison Kinda Gatzek Lisa Jackson cuts out a diaper for her clay doll. 85 GOODBYE GYM SUITS As this year ' s sophomores go on to be juniors, they leave part of themselves behind. They leave that part of the day when they all put on those four-year-old gym suits, and get together to par¬ ticipate in sports of all varieties. This year ' s sports have ranged from volleyball, basketball, and tennis, to running track and lift¬ ing weights. The fine physical education leadership this year has done a good job of bringing up a group of hard-working athletes that show great promise for the future. Yes, they may be leaving gym behind, but a little bit of all that hard exercise will always remain with the class of ' 79. During a typical volleyball match, sophomores consistently strain to get the ball across the net. Gordon Hahn Kirk Hanger Deann Harris Glenn Harris Lisa Harris Russell Headley Kathy Heitzenrater Mary Helsley Nancy Hewitt pTi5‘;: = Mr = =J = ii: = g!L ! ] 9 Katie Diggs goes for the winning point. 86 Skill and concentration are the key to being a good ping-pong player. Beverly Howell Dean Hughes Robert Hughes Rodney Hunt Lynn Hutchinson Larry Hypes David Italiano Lisa Jackson Cary Jeter Carol Johnson Diane Johnson Kirk Johnson Ashby Jones Jane Jones Jeff Jones Laurie Jones John Kappes Leland Kennedy Mark Kenney Tim Kent Martha Key 87 William Killian Theresa Kirby Lisa Kite Theresa Klunder Betty Koogler Vickie Koogler John Krog Gary Lancaster Terri Landes Treacy Landes Karen Lawless Glenn Loucks Lois Loucks Karen Lowery Beth Lundstrom Gigi Mailer Danny Marshall Dreama Mays Sharon McClung Henry McCutcheon Shannon McLear Shawn McQuate Judy Megginson Trucy Megginson Mickey Midkiff Brian Minnix Theresa Min Brenda Montgomery Togetherness is laughing about the disappointments of life. 88 Barbara Mooney Amy Moses Becky Moss Michele Mullet Scott Napier Faye Nelson Kevin Nelson Mike Nichols Cindy Ownby Wade Parker Anne Perkins Terri Pickett Tony Poleo Vicki Pugh Janis Pullen Treacy Quick Mike Reader Danny Rexrode Lisa Alfred patiently waits for the class meeting to begin. Shannon McLear winces at the thought of another rummage sale. SUPPORT YOUR CLASS Support your class; that is actually what the sophomores did this year. We sold many purple and gold sweaters to sopho¬ mores, as well as to juniors and seniors. Although they did not have many projects this year, they plan to make up for it next year through many more. The class had a rummage sale this year, also. 89 DYNAMITE DANCES The Sophomore Class attended several dances during the school year. There were many lovely couples at Homecoming, dancing to the sounds of the 70 ' s. Many couples said their final vows at Sadie Hawkins, with lively background music. The class of ' 79 will have with them always the memories of the dances this year. ■I Laurie Jones dances to the many romantic sounds of “Magic Touch. Mark Reynolds Teri Richardson Lynn Richmond Michael Roadcap Eddie Roadcap Gregory Roberts Julie Roberts Frank Rodgers Kendall Roop Linda Rowe Belinda Sandridge David Sandy Scott Satterwhite Mary Beth Sauer James Sayre Mark Sayre Karen Sease Sandra Serrett John Sharrock Michael Sherman Naomi Shoemaker Sonia Short Sean Shull Joel Sinclair Richard Sinclair Linda Siron Karon Smith 90 I� at, Robert Smith Sharon Smith Jeff Snyder Sue Southers Mary Spooner Thomas Spooner Kenneth Sprouse Deborah Stepp Richard Stiehl Tim Stinespring Stephen Sutherland Roger Swartz Carol Taylor Bridget Thomas Elizabeth Tipton Sue Toman Baxter Trimble Karen Via Renee Toth Curtis Umbarger Janet Vailes Even the Sadie Hawkins dance had humble beginnings. 91 Teresa Wade Sheryl Wagner Mike Wakefield Hal Walck Maurice Walker Nanette Warlitner Sonya Weekly Robert Wheeler Steve Wheeler Tina Wade and Donna Duff chat together while waiting for a ride home from school. Robbie Whitesell Leah Wilkinson Dan Willoughby Sherry Wyant screams at the idea of having her picture taken. 92 MOVING ON Friendship is the key to Nostalgia Day. What does it mean to be a sophomore? Does it mean going to a larger school . . . being able to attend high school dances . . . getting to see that cute senior every day . . . not having to go through the lunch line to get ice cream ... or just learning to work together? The sopho¬ mores have learned this year that it takes togetherness to make a success out of something. As they “move on to be juniors, they are sure to be one of the best classes that WHS ever had. Scott Wilson Janet Wilson Keith Wood Nostalgia Day provides an opportunity for The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly to show their stuff. 93 94 95 ADMINISTRATION PROVIDES LEADERSHIP The leaders of our administrative force within our school do an outstanding job in maintaining the high standards of edu¬ cation in Waynesboro High School. Not only do they set examples for us, they are there when any student or teacher has a problem to be discussed. They lend much support to high school functions and sports activities. Displaying another characteristic of himself, Mr. Thomas Muncy, Principal, grins at a inquiring photographer. Mr. Muncy smiles doubtfully at a joke. Conducting an assembly in our new auditorium, Mr. Muncy reads the morning announcements. 96 Mr. Ronald Knicely, Assistant Principal, ponders on how to handle a situation concerning a student. After giving the morning announcements, Mr. Richard Lotts, Director of Stu¬ dent Activities, ponders what to do next. Leaning against the counter in the main office, Mr. Knicely proceeds to answer a student ' s questions. Caught off guard by a student, Mr. Michael Hamp, Director of Student Services, returns to his office to discuss a change in plans. 97 MAY I HELP YOU? Without the secretarial staff, it is hard to imagine how Waynes¬ boro High could possibly function. These diligent ladies do mounds of paper work, serve as receptionists to visitors and cal¬ lers, perform as an information bureau, and occasionally act as substitute mothers to many bewildered students. No wonder the most often heard words in the main office are, May I help you? As a part of her daily routine, Mrs. Mary Frances Burnett answers her ever-ringing telephone. Situated in the attendance office, Mrs. Jane Bishop greets another student absent the previous day. Mrs. Polly Hawpe performs the endless task of recording students ' grades. Mrs. Blanche Long pauses en-route from her office to the guidance suite. 98 Mrs. Polly Broyles smiles in the face of adversity as she is informed of more work. GUIDANCE LENDS A HAND Members of the Guidance Department help students in many ways. They assist in class changes or scheduling, inter¬ pret tests scores, such as SAT ' s, and help with educational and job opportunities if needed. They are always willing to help when problems occur. Mr. Ben Woodson, counselor of the class of ' 77, reflects on how to assist a student with future plans. Mrs. Chris Edwards, tenth grade guidance counselor and Chairman of the Guidance Department, works extremely hard to keep the sophomore class going. The eleventh grade guidance counselor, Mr. Frank Placko, calls to arrange a conference with a student ' s parents. 99 PREPARING STUDENTS FOR NOW AND LATER Our English Department does a fantastic job of teaching grammar rules, literature, and composition, which will help each student to express himself through his work, writings, and oral presentations. Au¬ thors such as Thoreau, Hemmingway, and London are also introduced and discussed thoroughly by students and teachers. In posing a question, Mrs. Olive Forbes waits patiently for the ans¬ wer. Deeply in thought, Mrs. Carolyn Lilly fails to notice the photographer. Before starting class, Mr. Milnes Austin checks the roll. Relaxing a few minutes before the next class, Mrs. Janet Drayer looks over her schedule. 100 While grading career papers, Mrs. Alice Flora finds time to give her class an en¬ couraging smile. Laying out plans for the next day, Mr. Howard Clayborne hopes they will keep the students occupied. While teaching one of his English classes, Mr. George Buzzard finds time to laugh at a student ' s remark. Taking a pause from the novel Walden, Mr. Duane Hahn proceeds to explain the posters hanging on the walls. Mrs. Carolyn Andrews smiles at a class ' s attempt to get out of doing homework. 101 Framed by one of her many student projects, Miss Pat Bell leads another lively discus¬ sion. Department Chairman, Mr. Andrew Shifflett, takes care of some pressing paper work in the department office. INNOVATION AND TRADITION This year the Social Studies Department became the first curricu¬ lum area at WHS to adopt an increasingly popular educational trend — the minicourse. Students in American History and Gov¬ ernment participated in the program, and most found it to be a much better way to study these subjects. As in the past, the department stressed student involvement by participating in the Waynesboro Business Symposium and the Staunton-Augusta County-Waynesboro Model General Assembly. New this year was the Waynesboro Bar Association ' s Mock Trial. In addition, members of the department helped prepare WHS ' s team for the regional Academic Bowl. Before leaving WHS at mid-year to go into the retail business, Mr. Mike Pace was noted as a master scholar of the Civil War and crime and law. Mr. John Reynolds, who joined the WHS Faculty during the second semester, emphasizes a point of law to his class. 102 Mr. Haskins Coleman carefully checks the role before an assembly featuring Congressman M. Caldwell Butler. Ready to proceed with the day ' s lesson, Mrs. Ruth Porter calls her world history class to order. 103 Enthused by the correct use of a student ' s grammar, Miss Anita Richard gives her Latin class a pleasant smile. Mrs. Kathie Hosmanek entertains members of her class by telling them a story in Spanish. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Enriching and enforcing the students ' knowl¬ edge in the history, art, music, and religion of the Old World and New World is an integral part of the instruction of the Foreign Language Depart¬ ment, headed by Mr. Nat Forbes. Students absorb and concentrate on their studies more readily in the specially designed rooms in the new school wing. In discussing verb tenses, Mr. Nat Forbes gives explicit explanations on how to conjugate each one. 104 Miss Elizabeth Shackleford puts great feeling into her job. EXTRA CURRICULAR Mrs. Harriet Aylor tries to find the answer to an amusing ques¬ tion asked by one of her students. The reading program is offered to the student on an individual basis. It helps the student to develop reading and comprehensive skills which the student will need now and in later years. Taught by Mrs. Connie Kraus, the reading program helps the student excell in any skill he desires to master. The library of WHS provides the student and the faculty with reading material and resources. Students find much of the information needed during the school year in magazines, reference books, college hand¬ books and general subject books. Mrs. Harriet Aylor also plays an important part in the students ' life. Mrs. Aylor is available to students utilizing reinforcement activities in certain skills. Mrs. Connie Kraus prepares another reading test for one of her students. Filing is one of the many jobs Mrs. Peggy Browning does in the library. 105 MUSIC IN THE AIR Many students are involved with the Music De¬ partment, which contributes much in the area of entertainment. Throughout the year the band has had concerts and worked on raising money for a trip to New Orleans this summer. Each chorus performed twice and in addition to this, the Con¬ cert Choir had numerous concerts and shows, in and out of town. The teachers work hard to keep all these activities organized. Mr. Roger Zimmerman, director, appears to whistle while he works on a new piece for Concert Choir. Anticipating a successful day for the Tenth Grade Chorus, Mrs. Bernadine Cochrane checks over a selection of music. Taking a break from a grueling band practice, Mr. Pete Phillips gains support from a tuba. 106 Mrs. Bunnie Austin gives a helpful hint to Tom Givens. A subtle glance from Mrs. Austin quiets the class more quickly than a loud voice. Miss Hilton gives advice to Carolyn Megginson on working with clay. CREATIVE ART The Art Department is involved in a number of activities including projects, trips, shows, contests, and assistance in elementary art teaching. The teachers encourage the students to express themselves through their art, and throughout the year, the art students share their work by presenting it on the bulletin board in the front lobby. During her grading, Miss Lynn Hilton pauses to question the authenticity of the sculpture. 107 Miss Janet Knicely laughs jokingly while waiting for the bell. Before starting math class, Mrs. Sally Maeder carefully takes roll. MATH OFFERS MUCH The mathematics teachers spend much time teaching courses which are a challenge to the students and help to develope their reasoning abilities. Courses offered by this department are consumer mathematics, basic mathemat¬ ics, algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry and analyses. Also, any individual students interested in computer pro¬ gramming have the opportunity to use the terminals that are under the guida nce of this department. Each student at W.H.S. can choose the math course which will meet his or her individual needs. Mr. Wayne Mullins takes a break while teaching one of his math classes. 108 Mrs. Elizabeth Roadcap responds eagerly to a student ' s plea for help in math. In one of his better moods, Mr. Earl Hamilton jokes with a class. Going over the homework assignment with one of his classes, Mr. Conrad Guthrie refers to his book for help. Though there was a shortage of heat during the fuel shortage, there is no shortage of smiles from Mrs. Virginia Tucker. 109 SCIENCE GIVES SUPPORT The Science Department helps each student to under¬ stand the environment and the elements that surround him. Teaching such sciences as biology, physics and chemistry, the Science Department enriches and enforces this knowledge to the point where the student is able to comprehend and relate it to everyday life. The extra space in the new wing has enabled the students to develop bet¬ ter lab techniques, which in turn helps the department to maintain high standards of educational quality. Mr. Wayne Mullins explains a difficult math problem to one of his phys¬ ics classes. Mrs. Connie Fletcher takes great pleasure in spending many hours working in the greenhouse. Dr. Esther Coleman waits patiently for one of her students to explain the free electron theory. Mr. Bill Corwin is buried under test papers that need to be graded for the next class. 110 BUSINESS COURSES Mr. John Gilbert enjoys an amusing answer to a general business ques¬ tion. Business courses benefit many students at the high school where skill and accuracy are stressed. Graduates of the busi¬ ness program find excellent employment and employers are impressed with the knowledge and insight they have of the world of work. Academic students also benefit from courses in the business program which enable them to type their term papers and gain practical knowledge dealing with various as¬ pects of everyday society. Mrs. Nancy Swisher helps another student on the adding machine. Miss Carol Critzer listens to a student ' s reply to a margin problem. Mrs. Audra Brodowicz looks on in amazement as one of her typing students tries to get out of a timed writing. Mr. Charles Hastings takes roll as his students enjoy a few free minutes before class begins. Ill Mr. Don Morris flashes a friendly smile as he answers an inquiry. Caught off guard by a question, Mr. Bob Novak ponders the answer. TRAINING FOR STUDENTS Helping students to find employment in the field of marketing and distribution is one of the main jobs of the Distributive Educa¬ tion Department. Students receive two credits as they train for a job of their choice. While D.E. prepares students for this type of work, industrial cooperative training prepares students for jobs in industry. In line with the Women ' s Liberation Movement, we find the female sex a part of our I.C.T. program. Taking votes for D.E. officers, Mrs. Evelyn Kiser pauses to explain the requirements for each office. Showing a filmstrip to one of his classes, Mr. Charles Hastings comments on one of the frames. 112 TRADEMARKS Dusting a chair is just one of the many jobs Miss B.J. Harding performs in her role as a home ec. teacher. While our Home Economics Department teaches indi¬ viduals sewing, housekeeping, cooking, and many other ex¬ tensive subjects, our industrial arts program enables a stu¬ dent to learn how to manipulate machinery and mechanical drawing instruments. The industrial arts program and home economics courses are offered to both boys and girls. Taking roll for his mechanical drawing class, Mr. Lewis Gurkin wonders While teaching her family living class, Mrs. Faye Huffer plans a schedule for the next day. what is happening. On his way to the main office, Mr. Quentin Pidcock stops to have a chat with a passing student. 113 PHYS-ED BENEFITS The Physical Education Department of WHS plays a very important part in the students life. Besides facing great physical risks in taking nervous drivers on the road, they help each student to become a productive individual. Physical education and health classes greatly add to the making of a more well-rounded person. Mr. Dick Moyer puts his foot on the ground to make sure he is back in one piece from another driver-training experience. Mr. Bob Novak takes his life into his hands as he gets into another driver-training car. 114 Miss Sue Burkholder takes a break while some of her students play a friendly game of ping-pong. Mr. Billy League sizes up an opposing class ' s competition for his physical education students. Mr. Jack Toms demonstrates to his driver training class the importance of depth perception. Mr. Merv Wooten carefully watches his P.E. class. Catching up on a little paper work in health class is Mr. Bob Walton. 115 Miss Pat Bell enjoys the student interaction in one of her senior government classes. Webbie Lafferty receives explicit instructions from Mr. Andy Shifflett on how to carry out a yearbook assignment. Mr. Richard Moyer demonstrates his student support at a WHS basketball game_ Reading specialist, Mrs. Connie Kraus, provides extra help for Karen and Kenny Belton and Tom Macllwaine. Mr. Bill Corwin intimidates Kenny Belton prior to a student-faculty encounter. STUDENT-FACULTY RELATIONS For the first time in memory, Waynesboro High School op¬ erated without either a student-faculty board or a student gov¬ ernment organization. Since the school ran fairly smoothly this year, it is difficult to determine if such a group was needed. In the absence of one, however, it was especially important to have a meaningful dialogue between students and faculty in¬ cluding forms of friendly competition such as the student- faculty basketball and softball games. 116 Cafeteria Staff: FIRST ROW: Dorothy Wade, Brownie Whitesell, Dorothy Carroll. SECOND ROW: Edith Lotts, Janet Lambert, Patricia Heatwole, Helen Beaver, Anne Myers. STAFF GIVES SUPER SUPPORT A vital and often unrecognized part of every school is its support staff. Keeping the students fed, attending to their needs in the area of health, and maintaining the school ' s physical plant are indeed enormous tasks. Waynesboro High School is especially fortunate to have such an outstanding and dedicated staff. 117 Mr. Andrew Shifflett, yearbook staff advisor, gets the opinion of the staff on this year ' s cover. Rushing around, typing and finishing final layouts, members of the yearbook staff try to beat the next deadline. Yearbook photographers for 1976-77 were Mike Davis, Richard Wilbur, and Mike Lafferty. Richard Wilbur, an invaluable asset to Skyline ' 77, prepares to snap another picture. Jeff Cooper crops one of many pictures for the student activities section. 120 The Skyline ' 77 Yearbook Staff: Jennifer Snider, Cindy McAllister, Mike Lafferty, Richard Wilbur, Janet Vailes, Jeff Cooper, Michele Mullet, Diane Logue, Pattie Hall, Susan Bowman, Webbie Lafferty, Valerie Logue, Teri Lindsay, Theresa Trohaugh, Donna Carmack, Denise Whitesell, Gloria McCormick, Mr. Andrew Shifflett and Karen Helsley. (Missing from picture: Jane Thompson and Mike Davis) Gloria McCormick and Mr. Shifflett check out some last minute detail during a picture-taking day. Everyone gathers around Denise Whitesell as she relays her ideas on the color combination for Skyline ' 77. A REBUILDING YEAR Left with only four experienced members, 1976-77 was a rebuilding year for the Skyline Yearbook Staff. However, the staff quickly expanded to nineteen plus three photographers — one of the largest groups in recent years. Despite a few dif¬ ficulties that would inevitably come to surface with an inexpe¬ rienced staff and the ever-present problem of insufficient f i¬ nances, the work progressed steadily and deadlines were met for the first time in two years. Skyline ' 77 represented a crucial year for the yearbook to regain popularity among the student body. Sales were lower than anticipated, but optimism spread as the staff began meeting each deadline. After successfully completing a memorable yearbook the Skyline ' 77 Staff sin¬ cerely hoped that it met with the approval of the students of Waynesboro High School. 121 CREATIVITY RELEASED There were fifty-six members in the Art Guild this year. Twenty-five of those received their art patches by par¬ ticipating in the club activities. The activities this year in¬ cluded maintaining the new art patio; hosting at the Fall Foliage Festival; making menus for the Waynesboro Chap¬ ter of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts; making decora¬ tions for the emergency room at the Waynesboro Com¬ munity Hospital, and designing this year ' s Skyline cover. Randy Dixon should watch what he ' s doing rather than the camera as he builds the roof to the Gold and Purple Patio. The 1976-1977 officers and sponsors for the Art Guild are as follows: FIRST ROW: Eileen John, David Barksdale, (Co-Presidents), Lynn Csincsak (Vice- President). SECOND ROW: Mike Lafferty, Richard Wilbur, (Historians), Mrs. Bunnie Austin (Sponsor), Kirk Hanger (Treasurer), Sherylyn Hanger (Secretary), and Miss Lynn Hilton, (Sponsor). Karen Lowry and Lisa Fauber are shown here giving the money the Art Guild raised for the SPCA to an SPCA volunteer. Art Guild members work diligently to prepare the menus for the Waynesboro Chapter of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. 122 The Art Guild patch holders for 1977 are as follows; FIRST ROW: Karen Lowry, Lisa Alfred, Barbara Mooney, Teresa Lindsay, Nanette Warlitner. SECOND ROW: Richard Wilbur, Lynn Csincsak, Caren Brosi, Ramona Crawley, Bliss Willoughby, Crista Cabe, Sherlyn Hanger, Rosemary Breithaupt, Eileen John, Inga Wright. THIRD ROW: Mike Lafferety, Robert Killian, Mike Hughes, Randy Dixon, David Barksdale, Tom Givens, John Hoy, Van Anderson, Ray Noftz, Mark Culver, and Jimmy Sayre. Jimmy Sayre and Davy Balderson show their unity as they work to repair the fence surrounding the Gold and Purple Patio. 123 FIRST ROW: Jim Sharrock, Bob Garcia. SECOND ROW: Sheryl Wagner, Mike Croft. THIRD ROW: Brett Brooks, Roger Daggy. FIRST ROW: John Sharrock, Andy Hersey. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Dol- lins, Amy Cochrane, Scott Hambrick. FIRST ROW: Lizz Evans, Jane Thompson. SECOND ROW: Bill Killian, Lisa Wright, Susan Brower, Joan Berry, Nancy Stoner. THIRD ROW: Holly Moulds, Lisa Wayland, Laura Clay, Amy Alwine, Sherylyn Hanger. THERE ' S MUSIC IN THE AIR The Waynesboro High School Symphonic Band, under the direction of Mr. Presley R. Phillips, spent many hours in preparation for half-time shows at home football games, parades, and various concerts throughout the year. The striving for perfection and the mastering of skills was re¬ warded by group and individual recognition. The band did its part to fill the Waynesboro air with music this year. David King, Matt Theado, and Andy Hersey prepare for a short jam ses¬ sion. FIRST ROW: Barbra Mooney, Naomi Shoemaker, Sonya Weakley, John Truslow. SECOND ROW: Ann Foster, Gloria McCormick, Susan Cul- breth, Lisa Culver. THIRD ROW: Webbie Lafferty, Shawn McQuate, Jac¬ kie Brandt, Frances Sauer, Shirley Turner, Debbie Mooney. 124 FIRST ROW: Dorothy Catzek, Pam Kestner. SECOND ROW: Scott Bunch, Keith Folsom, Stuart Moulds. FIRST ROW: Edwin Crawford, Jim Bryan, David Bowman, Carl Stout. SEC¬ OND ROW: Robert Strickland, Mike Robinette, Jim Clark. FIRST ROW: Roger Swartz, Judy Gyorko. SECOND ROW: Bert Smith, Dave Hopkins, David Minnix, Brian Lundstrom. THIRD ROW: Jeff Aldinger, Bradley Dolbec, David King, Jimmy Meadows. FIRST ROW: Joe Sinclair, Brian Tomey. SECOND ROW: Paul VanKay, Ricky Benson, Jim Miller. THIRD ROW: Paul Baum, Mary Helsley, Mark Kenny, Jimmy Key. Waiting for half-time, the band anticipates another victory for the Little Giants. Mr. Phillips concentrates on ways to improve the band. 125 THE ROAD TO NEW ORLEANS The WHS Band was selected to march in the Lion ' s Club International Parade on June, 29, 1977 in New Or¬ leans, Louisiana. All of the band members participated in various activities such as concerts, shoveling snow, odd jobs, discos, an auction, a fun-a-thon, and different types of dinners. Their hard work was rewarded with a week of fun and enjoyment. ' ’ MkW 14 i K1 k Mr. Phillips directs the students as their instruments produce melodious rhythms. Naomi Shoemaker prepares for a crowd of people at the disco. Sandy Good and Cindy Campbell anticipate the outcome of a raffle. All of that hard work pays off with a successful concert. 126 |yp5|f : y V ' j!i f : %j iwSiJ rt GrA .. jks W r The feature twirlers were Cindy Campbell, Kathy Floyd (captain), and Janie Melendez. Sandy Good flashes a smile to the audience as she marches on to victory. The members of the 1976-77 Majorette Squad: FIRST ROW: Cindy Campbell, Kathy Floyd, and Janie Melendez. SEC¬ OND ROW: Sandy Good, Shannon McLear, Renee Toth and Linda Siron. POISE AND GRACE The WHS Majorette Squad spent many long hours prac¬ ticing for football games and parades. Under the lead¬ ership of Kathy Floyd, they displayed their acquired skills and techniques with utmost precision in every perform¬ ance throughout the year. Every audience was treated with the squad ' s special poise and grace. Captain Kathy Floyd and feature twirler Cindy Campbell perform in rhythm with the band. 127 BRAINS AT WORK The Beta Club started this year ' s activities by sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins Dance. This foot-stomping, hand¬ clapping hoe-down is an annual event. For the first time this year, the club did not hold the traditional Marathon Dance, but held a carwash instead to raise money for Beta Club scholarships. These Beta Club members listen intently to suggestions for future fund raising projects. Officers of the Beta Club this year are Eileen John, corresponding secretary; Denise Whitesell, vice-president; Teresa Huffman, president; Nancy Stoner, treasurer; and, absent from the picture, Paula Cyorko, secretary. Ifta’ T L [ 1 V A This year ' s senior Beta Club members are FIRST ROW, Denise Whitesell, Laura Akers, Holly Moulds, Pam Kestner, Robert Killian, Susan Hammock, Tersa Heatwole, Karen Helsley, Kathy Floyd, Joan Ritchie, Teresa Huffman. SECOND ROW, Jimmy Rule, Karen Tomlinson, Paula Gyorko, Sandy White, Wanda Shifflett, Nan Rexrode, Sue Gier, Judy Terrell, Webbie Lafferty, Lisa Culver, Debbie LaBelle, Vivian Brown. THIRD ROW, Bruce Henderson, Lynn Csincsak, Diane Barksdale, Renae Pullen, Charisse Claytor, Debbie Panned, Gina Niedentohl, Kathy Anderson, Kathie Hosmanek, Doris Carter, Valerie Nosek. FOURTH ROW, Mr. Mullins, sponsor, Earl Norris, Scott Noonan, Jimmy Sinclair, Ricky Turbeville, Tony Kent, Carolyn Law, Donna Naoroz, John Sinclair, Randy Rodgers, Scott Critzer, and Carol Maki. 128 Junior members of the Beta Club this year include FIRST ROW: Nancy Stoner, Michele Ketterer, Joel Hulett, Cindy McAllister, Karen Hoffman, Amy Cochrane, Pat Mason, Betty Wilkinson, June Newman, Cindy Fitzgerald, Candi Bishop, Eileen John. SECOND ROW: Valerie Logue, Melinda Lail, Pam Harris, Patti Hall, Lisa Brooks, Jennifer Snider, Vicki Lotts, Laraine Barton, Janice Hanula, Rose Mary Richardson. THIRD ROW: Jim Bryan, Gloria McCor¬ mick, Debbie Mooney, Crista Cabe, Katrina Harlow, Cindy Holloway, Susan Brower, Carrie Krog, Teresa Martin, Judy Gyorko, Kathy Wood, Tom Gilmore. FOURTH ROW: Robert Strickland, Mark Hendrix, Matt Theado, Corrine McCutchan, John Eckman, Donna Carmack, David King, Mary Stuart Dalton, Bryan Juchter, James Sharrock, Ronnie Prettyman, Roger Daggy, Sherylyn Hanger, Catherine Allen, David Mawyer, Kam Myers, Timmy Mayes, David Schmick, Tracy Bare, and Jimmy Brooks. Paula Gyorko and Jimmy Rule play peek-a-boo with the camera at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. With a look of frustration Teresa Huffman wonders why the attendence of the meetings are so low. 129 MAGICAL MUSIC This year the Concert Choir performed many wonderful concerts. Along with their concerts at elementary schools, assemblies, and special concerts they also gave a great Christmas performance in conjunction with the other chorus. The choir also sent six choristers to all-state com- petion. Elizabeth Barksdale turns pages for John Van Patten during Unchained Melodies. Tenors: FIRST ROW: Joel Hulett, John Van Patten, Scott Noonan. SECOND ROW: Marshall Howard, Mark Kenney, Jim Sinclair. THIRD ROW: Al Hughes, Peter Virag. FOURTH ROW: Tom Fuller, Ronnie Prettyman, Bobby Hughes, Tony Kent, Steve Sutherland. 130 Altos: FIRST ROW: Jane Thompson, Mary Helsley, Melissa Mabry, Pam Pope, Pinky Pinkerton, Diane Barksdale. SECOND ROW: Ann Foster, Becky Moss, Janet Wilson, Wendy Fortney, Teresa Huffman, Vivian Brown, Linda Gatzek. Basses: FIRST ROW: Jim Bryan, Richard Sinclair. SECOND ROW: John Eckman, Cam Eppes, Shawn McQuate. THIRD ROW: Tony Farr, Roger Daggy, Chuck Lafferty. FOURTH ROW: David Brooks, Rodney Hunt, David Coughtry. FIFTH ROW: Randy Rogers, Tom Spooner, John Moss. Corinne McCutchan stands ready to sing during their annual Christmas concert. Sopranos: FIRST ROW: Susan Hammock, Candi Nichols, Mary Stuart Dalton, Sandi Floyd, Amy Coch¬ rane, Nancy Christman. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Anderson, Ann Criser, Janice Pullen, Robin Hum¬ phrey, Corinne McCutchan, Donna Naoroz, Nona Drumheller, Renee Pullen. Amy Cochrane plays the part of a dancing bal¬ lerina during Smiles. ' ' 131 The Concert Choir tenors stage this presentation of Yellow Submarine in their Smiles concert. Pam Pope, Pinky Pinkerton, and Robin Humphrey re¬ produce television commercials in an assembly for the student body. Singing in this quartet are Janis Pullen, Shawn McQuate, Diane Barksdale, and Tony Kent. 132 Concert Choir brings back memories of bygone days. Pam Pope and Teresa Huffman sing their version of a popular advertisement. Just to make sure that the choristers know the music, Mr. Roger Zimmerman goes over the song again. ON THE GO In a sense, the Concert Choir could be called a community, as well as a school organization. They sang in rest homes and for clubs and organi¬ zations in the Waynesboro and surrounding area. For the second time, the choristers produced a fall variety show, Unchained Melodies, in addition to their annual spring variety show, Smiles. These, added to the Christmas and Spring Con¬ certs and out of town performances, made 1976- 1977 another year on the go for the WF1S Con¬ cert Choir. Striving to be the best they can, the Concert Choir often holds extra rehearsals. 133 FIRST ROW: Dawn McAllister, Janie Melendez, Kathy Floyd. SECOND ROW: Susan Cosby, Candi Bishop, Lisa Brooks, Debbie Diehl. THIRD ROW: Patti Hall, Denise Whitesell, Webbie Lafferty, Nancy Bear. FIRST ROW: Sandy Fitzgerald, Karen Hoffman, Carla Gagliano. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Gatzek, Kathie Hosmanek, Faith Taylor. THIRD ROW: Kam Myers, Melinda Lail, Cindy Cooper, Michele Ketterer. FIRST ROW: Van Anderson, Jeff Barringer, David Schmick. SECOND ROW: Keith Miller, Sean Riley, DeWayne Barbour, Tony Daniels. THIRD ROW: Dean Earman, Krag Cash, Brian Smith, Kenny Taylor. FIRST ROW: Karen Belton, Cheryl McDaniel, Kathy Fitch, Cindy McAllis¬ ter. SECOND ROW: Cindy Simmons, Gina Niedentohl, Cindy Holloway, Katrina Harlow. THIRD ROW: Vanessa Wells, Vicki Scott, Cindy McDow, Ellen Kriby. 134 MUSICAL ABILITY FIRST ROW: Mike Gray, Roger Davis, Joe Dillard, Mitchell Clark. SECOND ROW: Mike Nichols, Keith Bare, Scott Rowe, Tony Poleo. THIRD ROW: David Italiano, Greg Fox, Dennis Coffey, David Higgins, Jim Clark. Also part of the curriculum at W.H.S. is the 10th grade chorus under the leadership of Mrs. Bernadine Cochrane and the 11 th-1 2th grade chorus directed by Mr. Roger Zim¬ merman. Members of the chorus displayed their knowledge of music and talent in the annual Christmas and Spring con¬ certs. They have also proved themselves to be an important part of the musical program. FIRST ROW: Amy Moses, Terry Pickett, Karen Lowry. SECOND ROW: Laurie Jones, Vickie Bell, Deanne Harris. THIRD ROW: Martha Ann Key, Sonya Weakley, Beverly Fortney, Sherri Wood. FOURTH ROW: Shannon McLear, Karen Lawless, Dreama Mays, Laura Clay, Sue Southers. FIRST ROW: Sharon McClung, Ronette Bryant, Jane Jones. SECOND ROW: Lisa Harris, Theresa Fitzgerald, Bridget Thomas, Jackie Brown. THIRD ROW: Kay Foster, Ellen Fox, Terry Richardson, Renee Toth, Cory Durrette, Sherry Wyant. FOURTH ROW: Deanne Arms, Beth Lundstrum, Amy Al- wine, Carolyn Durrette, Kay Diggs, Donna Duff, Cynthia Cauls. FIRST ROW: Treacy Landes, Ashby Jones. SECOND ROW: Ricky Brinkley, Jimmy Sayer, Dennis Christman. THIRD ROW: Harold Holmes, Darrel Earman, Brian Balsley, Dan Willoghby, Pat Coffey. 135 HELPING HANDS Imagine having a Christmas party for the teachers, going to DECA contests in Richmond, making Easter baskets for a Nursing home, working the concession stand, and lastly, having the successful dance “Imagine” all in the same year. These were just a few of the projects of the DECA Club in the 1976-1977 year. Officers this year were as follows: Cheryl McDaniel, President; Charlene Fitch, Treasurer; Theresa Trohaugh, Secretary; and Bev Weather¬ ford, Historian. Kim Bryant, Melissa Diton, and Vickie Pugh wait patiently on more teachers to arrive at the Christmas luncheon. During the Christmas luncheon for the teachers, Mrs. Kiser takes a break and tells Santa all she wants for Christmas. FIRST ROW: Mike Drumheller, Charlene Fitch, Vickie Blackwell, Joyce Clark, Susie Shiflett, Teresa Lovegrove, Brenda Lawhorne, Cheryl McDaniel, Bev Weatherford, Theresa Trohaugh. SECOND ROW: Steve Braun, Tim Pickett, Tammy Smith, Jeff Harris, Jeff Pultz, Ernest Rea, Davy Balderson, Robert Toman, and Ronnie Harris. 136 After experiencing a cold night in the concession stand, Mrs. Kraus, Tim Pickett, Theresa Trohaugh, Bev Weatherford, and Robert Toman bundle together in hopes of getting warm. Arm in arm, Tess Lovegrove, and Dirk Niedentohl, prepare to show off their at¬ tire at the fashion show. CLUBS OF CiAMERICA WAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL KNEELING: Vicki Pugh, and Kim Bryant. FIRST ROW: Vickie Koogler, Patty Dedrick, Teresa Fitzgerald, Bertha Forbus, Wanda Fitzgerald, Cindy Childress, Sharon McClung, Cathy Collins, Candy Brooks. SECOND ROW: Tracy Blair, Gary Critzer, Sam Moore, Terri Richardson, Gail Goff, Sonia Short, Michelle Burnette, Mary Bragg. THIRD ROW: Ray Allen, Benny Pennington, Clinton Stinespring, David Higgins, David Italiano, Chuck White. 137 FIRST ROW: Sandi Floyd, Lisa Mawyer, Kathy Coffey, Janet Vailes, Jennifer Snider, Teri Smith, Carolyn Durette, Sandra Serrett, Theresa Kirby, Vicky Pugh, Sherri Wood. SECOND ROW: Gail Goff, Denise Pierce, Kim Mawyer, Lisa Kite, Lisa Cash, Margaret Carter, Correy Durrett. Karen Tomlinson and FIRST ROW: Karen Tomlinson, Debbie Farrar, Melissa Ditton, Teresa Southers, Joan Grimm, Betty Poole, Lyssa Armentrout. Sandi Floyd help collect SECOND ROW: Mr. John Gilbert, Miss Carol Critzer (advisors), Debbie Johnson, Wanda Shifflet, Cindy Campbell, Cheryl money for the Heart Eavey, Norma Braden, Debbie Hamlin. Fund. FBLA IS BUSY FBLA Officers for 1976-77: FIRST ROW: Joan Grimm, Teresa Southers, Lisa Mawyer, Betty Poole. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Eavey, Debbie Johnson, Norma Braden. The Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) had many successful fund-raising projects during the school year. In November, the club made minia¬ ture turkeys to set on hospital patients ' meal trays. During the Christmas season, the club collected food for the needy. In February, FBLA members raised $176 for the Heart Fund. Bake sales, rummage sales, and car washes were among other projects conducted by the club this year. All in all, it was a busy and productive year for the WHS FBLA club. 138 FIRST ROW: George Pfor, Steve Fitzgerald, Danny Reade, Harris Spraker. SECOND ROW: Melissa Stinespring, Donna Roadcap, Mike Satterwhite, James Dunn, Steve Hargrove, Jeff Rose. THIRD ROW: Stuart Peters, Tony Thacker, Ricky Farrar, Jeff Dudley, Steve Wingfield, Charles Trent, Donald Ray McDaniel, Gary Reed. VICA advisor Mr. Charles Hastings expresses some doubt concern¬ ing a possible club project. 1976-77 VICA Officers: FIRST ROW: Melissa Stinespring, Donna Roadcap, Danny Reade. SECOND ROW: Charles Trent, Steve Hargrove, Donald Ray McDaniel. VICA PROMOTES CAREERS As in the past, VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) had as one of its main goals the promotion of working careers in the industrial sector of the American economy. Among its activities this year, the club attended the District IV VICA Rally at the Massnutten Technical Center in Harrisonburg. Here, students vis¬ ited classes where they were given brief explanations of various VICA procedures and events. Club projects and other activities were discussed by VICA, but interest seemed to wane as the year progressed. 139 THAT ' S ENTERTAINMENT Entertainment was the key word for this year ' s talented group of active WHS players. Many of the senior dramatists opened the year by assuming major roles in this year ' s Meet Me In St. Louis. Following quickly, the drama club started rehearsals for the one-act play Of Poems, Youth and Spring, which was directed by Duane Hahn and won for the versatile group-the trophy as Best Production in the Valley District. Meanwhile, the drama class, under the direction of Mrs. Alice Flora, wrote and presented to all the elementary schools their own del ightful version of King Arthur. Closing the productive year of talented activities, the dramatists presented their annual, fun-frolicking Spring Cabaret filled with a bill of one-acts mixed with show tunes and dances from such greats as Kiss Me, Kate and Cabaret. A chorus line of Cabaret singers and dancers introduce Spring Cabaret ' ll with Another Opening, Another Show.” Corinne McCutchen, Shawn McQuate, and Sandi Floyd fun it up in a rousing rendition of Two Ladies from the Spring Cabaret. John VanPatten welcomes the audience to the Drama Club ' s annual Spring Cabaret with his interpretation of Willkomen. In Song, Shawn McQuate and Sandi Floyd tell the audience about the tribulations of rehearsing and presenting a show in only three days. FIRST ROW: Judy Gyorko, Matt Theado, Cecelia Freeman, Sue Southers, Heidi Landau, Naomi Shoemaker, Barbara Mooney, Susan Culbreth, Kay Foster, Ronnie Harris. SECOND ROW: Deanne Harris, Carla Gagliano, Webbie Lafferty, Mike Dullaghan, Treacy Landes, Mark Cline, Deanna Campbell, Ann Foster, Mary Stuart Dalton, Tom Spooner. THIRD ROW: Caren Brosi, Pat Mason, Lisa Mawyer, Patty Sue Buchanan, Steve Sutherland, Becky Moss, Nona Drumheller, Pat Knight. 140 FIRST ROW: Kelly Branham, Jim Bryan, Corinne McCutchan, John Van Patten. SECOND ROW: Crista Cabe, Sandy Fitzgerald, Rose Mary Richardson, Nancy Stoner, David See, Jim Meadows, Diane Alaxander. THIRD ROW: Mr. Hahn, Mrs. Flora, Michelle Bond, Rusty Buchanan Sandi Floyd Scott Noonan, Robert Strickland. ' Drama Club Member, Karen Tomlinson, gives a very smooth performance as Katie in this year ' s “Meet Me In St. Louis with Jim Sinclair. Matt Theado and Mark Cline discuss the pulling of the legendary sword. Spring Cabaret ' s company presents a knee-slapping rendition of The Varsity Drag. 141 OF POEMS, YOUTH AND SPRING RATED SUPERIOR The WHS one-actors, under the direction of Mr. Duane Hahn, presented Of Poems, Youth, And Spring in Val¬ ley District competition and walked away with the trophy as Best Production 1976-77. Traveling to regional com¬ petition, the actors again received a superior rating — the only one presented — which entitled them to a final per¬ formance at the University of Virginia in the spring. In “Of Poems, Youth, And Spring ' Susan (Sandy Fitzgerald) and Toby (Mark Kenney) portray high school first love as the voices (Corinne McCutchan, Tom Spooner, Heidi Landau) try to understand. Michelle Bond portrays, with interpretive ballet, the season Winter as the couple finds that their romance is ending. In another scene from “Poems the voices and chorus discuss the different aspects of love and the heart. FIRST ROW: Sandy Fitzgerald, Michelle Bond, Kelly Branham, Heidi Landau, Nancy Stoner, Corinne McCutchan, Deanna Campbell, Sandi Floyd. SECOND ROW: Tom Spooner, Mark Kenney, Shawn McQuate, John VanPatten, Scott Noonan, David Barksdale, Mr. Hahn, Tony Farr. 142 Drama Club and Thespian members Dodie Beverage, Michelle Bond, Kelly Branham, and Heidi Landau play four daughters in this year ' s major produc¬ tion Meet Me In St. Louis. Directors Mr. Duane Hahn and Mrs. Flora give last minute notes to the cast of St. Louis, before the curtain opens. OUTSTANDING THESPIANS The International Thespian society worked very closely with the dramatists this year in every production underta¬ ken by the high school and also the community theatre group — The Waynesboro Players. After the final show Spring Cabaret in April, new Thespian members were inducted and Miss Kelly Branham and John VanPatten were announced as the two seniors who contributed most to the club during their three years at Waynesboro High School. Showing his versatility, John VanPatten gives a dynamic and comical portrayal as Grandpa in Meet Me In St. Louis. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Flora, Sandi Floyd, Crista Cabe, Nancy Stoner, Sandy Fitzgerald, Rose Mary Richardson, Michelle Bond, Deanna Campbell, Diane Alexander, Kelly Branham, Corinne McCutchan, Mr. Hahn. SECOND ROW: John Van Patton, Rusty Buchanan, Jim Meadows, Scott Noonan, Robert Strickland. 143 FIRST ROW: Ty Whitaker, Tracy Landis, Tim Baker, John Reibach, Del Thompson, Mike Reader, Casey Dunaway, Tom Gilmore. SECOND ROW: Tee Parker, Tom Macllwaine, Cam Epes, Roger Daggy, Joel Hullet. THIRD ROW: John Krog, David Barksdale, Tony Wagner, Robert Strickland, David Fountain, Mark Hendrix, Matt Theado. FOURTH ROW: Ricky Benson, Brian Juchter, Pee Wee Miller, John Eckman, Kenny Belton, Beau Cook, Randy Rogers, Tony Farr, Andy Kivistik, Jimmy Meadows. I really didn ' t do it!” pleads Tony Farr to the policeman. David Fountain and Linda Gatzek boogie to the sounds of Magic Touch at the Keyette-Key Club dance. 144 LENDING A HELPING HAND Under the leadership of Tim Baker, president; Tony Farr, vice-president; David Barksdale, treasurer; and Tom Macllwaine, secretary; the Key Club had a successful year. The 1976-77 Key Club had a very busy and prosperous year. On fall afternoons before each home football game, members spent many hours carefully lining yard markers on the foot¬ ball field. Many nights were sacrificed by mem¬ bers of the Key Club to collect admission to sports events. At halftime, during every home basketball game, Key Club members held the ropes to keep fans off the court. The Keyette- Key Club dance, with music by Magic Touch, was the highlight of the eventful year. Tim Baker inquires of the salesclerk, How much is a six-pack? As David Barksdale fulfills his dream of being a janitor, he sweeps the floor during halftime. 145 KEYETTE KINDNESS The school year 1 976-1977 was a very busy one for the Keyettes. Helping the Cancer Fund with various projects was one of their major activities. They also made Christmas very enjoyable by having a dinner for the teachers. Also, during the yuletide season was the annual Keyette-Key Club dance. Of course, we can not forget the daisies which were given out on St. Pat¬ rick ' s day. Last but not least was the fattening banana split party. Catherine Allen and Rick Lotts dance to the music of Magic Touch FIRST ROW: Paula Cyorko, Secretary; Candy Bishop, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: at the Keyette-Key Club dance. Donna Naoroz, President; Carrie Krog, Historian; Debbie Diehl, Vice-President. FIRST ROW: Paula Gyorko, Donna Naoroz, Debbie Diehl, Lisa Kern. SECOND ROW: Cathy Fitch, Pinky Pinkerton, Candy Bishop, Carrie Krog, Karen Belton. THIRD ROW: Kathryne Anderson, Robin Humphrey, Webbie Lafferty, Vivian Brown. FOURTH ROW: Pam Pope, Diane Barksdale, Susan Cosby, Denise Whitesell. 146 r s ml - f W E — 1 I I m m fi % F- i r] FIRST ROW: Gloria McCormick, Sue Toman, Janice Hanula, Sheryl Lynn Hanger. SECOND ROW: Cindy Holloway, Barbara Mooney, Sherry Wyant, Teresa Martin, Catherine Allen. THIRD ROW: Naomi Shoemaker, Laura Clay, Cathy Wood, Nancy Stoner, Debbie Mooney. FOURTH ROW: Mary Beth Sauer, Janet Wilson, Shannon McLear, Vickie Lotts, Catrina Harlow. While waiting to be asked to dance at a disco, Kathy Wood Janice Hanula makes Gloria McCormick pose for a picture in one of her most unusual also tries to capture the title of best-dressed. outfits. 147 Lettermens Club: FIRST ROW: Robin Humphrey, Carrie Krog, Kathy Wood, Debbie Diehl, Judy Gyorko, Pam Pope, Susan Bowman, Valerie Logue (and friend). SECOND ROW: Mr. Mike Pace, David Barksdale, Janice Hariula, Catherine Allen, Candi Nichols, Karen Belton, Paula Gyorko, Jimmy Rule. THIRD ROW: Tony Wagner, Ernie Criser, Jeff Morris, Tracey Bare, Kenny Belton, Brian Lundstrom, Jimmy Meadows. Flanked by Pam Pope and Robin Humphrey, WHS Athletic Director Richard Lotts announces an award at the Winter Sports Banquet. ATHLETES IN ACTION 1976-77 was another active year for the Lettermens Club. The club sponsored the annual powder-puff football game, intramural basketball tournament, student-faculty softball game, sports ban¬ quets, and members attended a pro football game (Baltimore- Cincinnati). There was also renewed interest this year in the Fel¬ lowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) which held weekly fellowship meetings. One of several active members of both the Lettermens Club and the FCA was Candi Nichols. 148 FCA: FIRST ROW: Karen Belton, Mr. Bob Walton, Candi Nichols, Tracey Bare. SECOND ROW: Faith Taylor, Candi Davis, Beth Lundstrom, Kirk Hanger, Sean Riley. THIRD ROW: Kenny Belton, Brian Lundstrom, David Barksdale, Billy Spangler, Hal Walck. 149 PEP SPARKS SPIRIT 1976-77 marked the largest turnout in the past several years for the Pep Club. The main activity this year was Homecoming, whose theme was Reflections. The Homecoming bonfire sparked much class spirit with the seniors winning the spirit stick. Long hours and hard work were put into the skits that the club presented during foot¬ ball and basketball season. As a money making project, WHS valley district champion T-Shirts were sold. Members of the Pep Club would like to extend their thanks to Mrs. Faye Huffer who was this year ' s sponsor. Kelly Branham hops around school on crazy day. Pep Club officers: Diane Logue, president; Steffani Hetman, vice president; Lisa Culver, secretary. During a pep club skit Rosemary Richardson, Valerie Logue, Lisa Kern, and Eileen John show their amazement after they tame a Stuarts Draft Cougar. 150 FIRST ROW: Susan Bowman, Sherry Wyant, Deana Arms, Theresa Kirby, Sherri Wood, Candi Nichols, Rose Mary Richardson, Candi Bishop, Valerie Logue, Ann Criser. SECOND ROW: Ronette Bryant, Sue Toman, Michele Mullet, Julie Roberts, Karen Lawless, Julie Crum, Teresa Martin, Julie Foley, Eileen John, Patti Hall, Theresa Trohaugh, Bev Weatherford, Lisa Brooks. THIRD ROW: Beth Lundstrom, Jennifer Snider, Kathy Wood, Candy Davis, Shannon McLear, Dreama Mays, Linda Gatzek, Janet Vailes, Sandra Serrett, Janet Wilson, Cecilia Freeman, Joy Denney, Teresa Lindsay, Janis Pullen. FOURTH ROW: Janice Hanula, Judy Gyorko, Michele Ketterer, Melissa Mabry, Catherine Allen. ♦ig. ’ ggw.IJWtWPUB 3212:1 nsfri •MK£j illli! ,mau . ISIS J| iTTti « t d A, j tiBifi : ■ : M use;- -•� Huimii Si A ' JM FIRST ROW: Steffani Hetman, Diane Logue, Lisa Culver. SECOND ROW: Paula Gyorko, Cindy Campbell, Joan Grimm, Lisa Kern, Webbie Lafferty, Carolyn Law, Kathy Fitch, Joan Ritchie, Pinky Pinkerton, Debbie Diehl, Debbie LaBelle, Kathy Floyd. SITTING: Kelly Branham, Teresa Love- grove. On Crazy Day, Jimmy Meadows shows the girls how to get a man. 151 ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE The highest form of academic excellence at Waynesboro High School is to be selected as a member of the National Honor Society. In addition to this avenue of scholastic achievement, students also have the opportunity to demon¬ strate their academic abilities in debate, forensics, and the previously mentioned Academic Bowl competition. In such competition, 1976-77 was a banner year for WHS as indicated by the following: Forensics Team First Place — Valley District One-Act Play Cast - First Place — Valley District First Place — Region II Debate Team Negative Team — Second Place — Valley District Academic Bowl Team Won Championship in First Annual Event National Honor Society Officers for 1976-77: Carol Maki, Jim Sinclair, Denise Whitesell, and Teresa Huffman. 152 National Honor Society: FIRST ROW: Teresa Huffman, Sandy White, Diane Barksdale, Kathryne Anderson, Kathie Hosmanek; Laura Akers, Karen Tomlinson, Paula Gyorko. SECOND ROW: Robert Killian, Jimmy Rule, Jim Sinclair, Tony Kent, Denise Whitesell, Carol Maki. 1976-77 Debate Team: Ronnie Prettyman, Corinne McCutchan, David Schmick, Mrs. Harriet Aylor, Paul McCartney, June Newman, Bryan Juchter, Betty Wilkinson. Regional Forensics Winners: Paul McCartney, Paula Gyorko, Donna Carmack, Crista Cabe, Donna Naoroz. 1977 One-Act Play Cast: FRONT ROW: Tom Spooner, Sandy Floyd, Deena Campbell, Michelle Bond, Sandy Fitzgerald, John VanPat- ten, Mark Kenney, Corinne McCutchan. SECOND ROW: Shawn McQuate, Scott Noonan, Nancy Stoner, Kelly Branham. District Forensic Winners: FRONT ROW: Donna Naoroz, Crista Cabe, Paula (Cyorko. SECOND ROW: Shawn McQuate, Donna Carmack, Tom Spooner, Paul McCartney. 153 FIRST ROW: Robert Strickland, Joan Berry, Joel Hullet, Amy Cochrane, Patti Hall, Jennifer Snider, Naomi Shoemaker, Crista Cabe, June Newman, Roberta Brown, Sharon Craig, Mrs. Fletcher, sponsor. SECOND ROW: T Parker, Tom Gilmore, Brian Jutcher, David King, Pat Knight, Ronnie Prettyman, Sherlyn Hanger, David Schmick, John Sharrock, Deanne Harris, Karen Edwards. PARTICIPATION IS THE KEY One of the most active clubs this year was the Sci¬ ence Club. The key to success of the club was partici¬ pation, with almost every member involved in all of the activities. The club made various contributions to school and community, which included setting up a booth at the Fall Foliage Festival, helping with the Skyline Kennel Club ' s dog shows, and planting shrubs and tulips for the school. An emphasis on broadening scientific knowledge was another goal of the Science Club. This was accomplished by having speakers on various subjects and taking field trips, such as to a goat farm. Activities, projects, and trips contributed to a well-rounded club. Mrs. Connie Fletcher makes ready for the Science Club plant sale. 154 ' ence CliJb Officers: James Sinclair, Vice-president; Renee Pullen, Secretary Randy Rogers, President; Donna Naoroz, Reporter; Robert Strickland, Treasurer. Mosquito bites and a certificate were lasting memories of the trip to Wallops Island. At Wallops Island, Robert Strickland gets first-hand experience in oceanography. FIRST ROW: Donna Naoroz Karen Tomlinson, Rebecca Stirewalt, Karen Helsley, Mr. Corwin, sponsor. SECOND ROW- Roger Joh MoTs 66 SmC a ' r ' St6Ve J ° neS ' Jimmy Meadows - THIRD ROW: Lee Palmer, Tony Kent, Randy 155 SODA MAKES STRIDES Participation in SODA (Student Organization on Developing Attitudes) dramatically increased this year as the size of the group more than doubled last year ' s number. Training work¬ shops were conducted in August and September, while regular breakfast meetings were held early in the year at McDonalds. Placing emphasis on values education, SODA members worked with students in the city elementary schools. Susan Bowman displays the type of personality needed for SODA volunteers. Selected SODA Kids from the city ' s elementary schools were able to visit WHS during the year. FIRST ROW: Mr. Thomas Muncy (advisor), Janice Hanula, Susan Bowman, Karen Lowery, Ronette Bryant, Pat Mason, Candi Bishop, Rose Mary Richardson, Bridget Thomas, Cecilia Freeman, Cheryl Moon, Mike Lafferty, Kim Taylor, Timmy Shields, Lyssa Armentrout, Scott Hambrick, Sue Southers, Robert Strickland, Vivian Brown. SECOND ROW: Deann Harris, Steve Miller, Cindy Quick, Valerie Logue, Sherry Wyant, Kay Foster, Pee Wee Miller, Susan Bishop, Crista Cabe, Anne Foster, Shawn McQuate, Sonya Weakley, Renae Pullen, Shannon McLear, Barbara Mooney, Mark Kenny, Amy Cochrane, Janie Melendez, Robert Garcia, Lizz Evans, DeWayne Barbour, Sandy Good, Laura Clay, Cindy Campbell, Susan Cosby. THIRD ROW: Denise Whitesell, Jeff Morris, Cam Epes, David Barksdale, Robert Hughes, Candy Davis, Rodney Hunt, Donna Carmack, Jennifer Snider, Judy Gyorko, Nancy Stoner, Susan Hammock, Debbie Mooney, Keith Miller, Romona Crawley. 156 PYE: John VanPatten, David Brooks, Jeff Campbell, Katrina Harlow, Deann Harris, June Newman, Tom Gilmore, Kelly Branham, Karen Hoffman, Lisa Brooks, Steve Jones (kneeling). ; ' T7 C ESS CLUBS NEED SPARK This year ' s Protect Your Environ¬ ment Club (PYE) planned several worthwhile activities but suffered from the inability to follow through. All in all, it was a rather inactive year for the club. Much the same was the Distant Horizons Club. Perhaps not having an AFS student at Waynes¬ boro High this year caused some de¬ cline in interest. DISTANT HORIZONS: Becky Moss, Joel Hulett, Renae Pullen, Donna Naoroz, Teresa Heatwole, Lisa Brooks, Tony Kent, Susan Hammock, Keith Bare. 157 The littlest cheerleader, Daphne Huffer, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: Dodie Beverage, Daphne Huffer (cheerleading mascot), Judy smiles for the Waynesboro High School Gyorko. SECOND ROW: Kathy Wood, Debbie Diehl, Carrie Krog. THIRD ROW: Janice Hanula, Paula Gyorko, captain, Catherine Allen. Cheerleaders Judy Gyorko and Debbie Diehl prepare for Full of pep, spirit, and enthusiasam, Carrie Krog demonstrates her another rousing cheer during halftime at a basketball abilities as a cheerleader. game. 160 JV Cheerleaders: FIRST ROW: Sue Toman, Linda Gatzek. SECOND ROW: Beth Lundstrum, Janet Wil¬ son, Joy Denny, Ann Critzer, and Dreama Mays. Joy Denny leaps for joy as the Little Giants score another two points. Unaware of her surroundings, Beth Lundstrum concen¬ trates on the game. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders take a break from their cheerleading responsibilities at a football game. LET ' S HAVE A VICTORY TONIGHT Enthusiastic smiles, jumps, and cheers given by the cheerleaders inspired the fans of WHS. Throughout the long, hot summer practices and cheerleading camps, these girls kept practicing and smiling. Whether the team was behind or stomping the other team, the WHS cheerleaders retained their spirit and urged the crowd to do so too. 161 THE PACK IS BACK The 1976 Waynesboro cross country team com¬ pleted an outstanding 10-0 record. Waynesboro went on to regain the Valley District title, after a one year lapse. Coach Jack Toms stressed working hard in prac¬ tices, and in bad weather as well as good. He attri¬ butes their undefeated season to pack running. They began as a team, and ended each race as a team. The 1976 cross country team runs as a pack toward a successful season. David Frazier shows the speed, strength, and endurance that makes him one of the best on the team. Alter Waynesboro won the Valley District title, Dirk Coach Jack Toms carefully checks the results of another victory for the cross coun Niedentohl shows Giants are number one. try team. 162 The 1976 Cross Country team: FIRST ROW: John Truslow, Dirk Niedentohl, David Frazier, Joey Hall, Tori Campbell, Jeff Campbell. SECOND ROW: Susan Bowman, manager, Ty Whitaker, Jimmy Meadows, Ricky Benson, Mark Painter, Matt Theado, Van Anderson, Valerie Logue, manager, Coach Jack Toms. cross country course. Tori Campbell helps the Waynesboro cross country team beat Broadway. 163 VALLEY DISTRICT CHAMPIONS The 1976 Football Squad: FIRST ROW: managers Candi Bishop, Susan Bishop, Tim Reid, Mike Dong, Robert Strickland. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Rule, Tim Roberts, Ricky Hawkins, John Sinclair, Ernie Criser, Sean Riley, Nat Nicholas, David Barksdale, Jeff Pultz, Tony Wagner, Brian Lundstrom, Gilbert Harmon. THIRD ROW: David Lindsay, Dean Earman, Donnie Bonivich, Richard Randall, Dan McVey, Jeff Morris, Neil Freeman, Kent Layne, Jeff McCormick, Ed Leach. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Aldinger, Jimmy Brooks, Steve Peters, David Italiano, Chris Arvis, Bill Spangler, Russell Headley, PeeWee Miller. FIFTH ROW: Mike Eaves, Tracy Blair, Darrell Earman, Mitchell Clark, Beau Cook, John Krog, Mike Roadcap, Sean Shull, Robbie Whitesell. .SIXTH ROW: Sam Moore, Bill Rose, Marshall Howard, Wade Peters, Jeff Dickens, Joel Frazier, Tony Howard. SEVENTH ROW: DeWayne Barbour, Paul Harmon, Jeff Brooks, Richard Jackson, Gary Lancaster. EIGHTH ROW: David Eaves, Wendall Johnson, C.K. Woods, Jeff Harris, Johnny Painter. NINTH ROW: Coaches Doug Harris, George Buzzard, Ed Driskill, Jim Grooms, Bill League, Merv Wooten, Bob Walton. Practicing long days during the summer paid off later when the Giants won the Valley District title. Giants are ready to move against Orange. 164 Coaches: FIRST ROW: Bob Walton, Jim Grooms, Merv Wooten, Doug Harris. SEC¬ OND ROW: George Buzzard, Bill League, Ed Driskill. The 1976 varsity football team had it ' s best sea¬ son this year winning the District Championship. This great success can be attributed to the hard practices during the summer months and the exper¬ tise coaching skill of head coach Bob Walton. Coach Walton pointed out how proud he was of the teams ' success. He was especially pleased with the teams improved attitude, dedication, and a close feeling of togetherness. Waynesboro High School wishes to extend its appreciation to these hard¬ working players for their first-rate accomplishments. Trying to wiggle himself out of the hands of Alleghany lineman, Marshall Howard heads for the goal line. Touchdown! The district champions score six points against Orange County. The leading rusher in the district, Tracy Blair, fights his way through the Alleghany defensive line. 165 OPPONENT m 14 I 16 exmg egionals Ora age AYNESB Wils Orange Harriso burg v R.E. Lee Stuarts Draft � - Turner Ashby Alleghany CuloeDDer Head Coach Bob Walton encourages Jimmy Rule and Chris Arvis before the next play. RIGHT: Varsity player, John Sinclair breaks the paper line during the pep rally before the Lexington game. Neil Freeman catches the ball and runs for a Waynesboro victory. Victory! 166 f Sjfe Of 2 , 1 fw - jflEjW [ll ■ u i] [tjH Hi HT|| iyp. -i jfcgjm iSv jr f ,aa| SB Bp - ■■ Ul ■ ?« | ■PC - ■pi - |Sf- . § ■ i m y ■ w ft Ml ft fib 1 if ' ju. i if ■ ■ ■ H a ' v sS 1. ' Tf W!� , r j The 1976 B-Team: FIRST ROW: Sam Moore, Jeff Dickens, Richard Randall, Tony Howard, Mike Roadcap, Paul Doyle, Susan Bishop, manager. SECOND ROW: Coach Merv Wooten, Jeff Aldinger, Joel Frazier, Jimmy Brooks, Beau Cook, John Krog, David Hopkins, Mike Dong, manager, Coach Doug Harris. THIRD ROW: Wendall Johnson, Darrell Earman, Gary Lancaster, Jeff Brooks, David Eaves, Robbie Whitesell, Russell Headley, David Italiano. Tony Howard fights his way through a Turner Ashby defender. WOOTEN ' S WONDERS WERE WINNERS The 1976 B-squad football team had a sensational season, this year having only lost one game. This was the best season ever. During their whole season, they only gave up a total of 15 points and they scored a total of 108. The gridders even beat Charlottesville, a Triple A school. Coach Wooten attri¬ butes their great record and season to their super team effort and winning attitude. Coach Merv Wooten tips his hat to another outstanding play by the B-Team. 167 Varsity Team: FIRST ROW: Geneva Howard, Gale Moore, Rebecca Stirewalt, Julie Foley, Kay Diggs. SECOND ROW: Coach Sue Burkholder, Carolyn Durette, manager, Beth Tipton, Cinny Johnson, Patricia Turner, Gwen Bergey, April Daniels, managers Patty Hall, and Teresa Martin. WAYNESBORO OPPONENT 50 Nelson County 55 63 Turner Ashby 74 68 Eastern Mennonite 65 57 Broadway 38 48 R.E. Lee 47 70 Harrisonburg 49 56 Lexington 55 56 Nelson County 35 44 Turner Ashby 52 56 Eastern Mennonite 43 60 Broadway 49 37 R.E, Lee 60 ■73 Harrisonburg 56 59 Lexington TOURNAMENT 47 67 Broadway 43 42 R.E. Lee 48 168 What was that call again, Ref?” varsity player Cinny Johnson asks during the game. RECOGNITION JV player RoseMary Kidd dribbles her way around a Nelson County de¬ fender. This year, the Waynesboro Lady G ' s finally got their de¬ served recognition by having each of their games, home and away, broadcast over radio station WANV. Having had seven returning lettermen, their terrific season was predicted before the games even started. The cagers tied for second place in the valley district tournament with Lee High, the defending state champions, as compared to last year ' s fifth place in district. The Giants were fortunate to have such outstanding players as Cinny Johnson, Geneva Howard, and Kaye Diggs. Coach Sue Burkholder commented that this was the best season girl ' s basketball has had in six years. Awaiting the referee ' s call, JV players RoseMary Kidd (31), Donna Duff (40), and Gayle Shuler (20) stop the play. ML LW % fill x JSl l t ' Me I. fat g . Jm 1 $ ; -v ' M | ' lagl ■r ' f? ' .- , . ■ S _ f|| . .__ Wtjap ' J ; e l V. Wf � � B8L iv S [lat « A L_ m • TBy l lift if KS’lf ' l iim, I bMPLJI 1 i JV Team: FRONT ROW: Janet Raynor, Becky Bruce, Bonnie Owens, Marcy Mosley, RoseMary Kidd. SECOND ROW: Coach Anita Richard, Deborah Stewart, Gayle Shuler, Cherisse Martin, Susan Cox, Donna Duff, Deana Arms, managers: Lisa Kite, and Candy Davis. The 1976-77 Boys Basketball Team: FIRST ROW: Kirk Bare, manager, Tracy Bare, Kenny Belton, Treacy Landes, manager. SECOND ROW: Coach Larry Leonard, James Farrar, Jeff Snyder, Derb Balser, Nat Nicholas, Sean Shull, Andrew Ratliff, Scott Bowles, Jimmy Rule. (Absent, John Mallory) John Mallory shows the Waynesboro fans how two points are made as Kenny Belton looks on. Seeing a opportunity, Tracy Bare makes a running layup against Charlottesville. Showing his superb jumping skill, Andrew Ratliff leaps above his opponents. 170 Team captains Tracy Bare and Kenny Belton listen to some sound advice given by Coach Larry Leonard. Outrunning his opponents, Sean Shull scores two points on a lay up. ■ 1W gy V, 1 i p i Ch v J|v 1 mm ■ Kr Nat Nicholas looks for a shot as John Mallory attempts to help him out. NEW FACES The 1976-77 basketball season saw some changes. Coach Larry Leonard from Kate Collins instructed the Little Giants this year. Although the season was not very successful, with a 9-11 record, the Little G ' s did see some new starts this year. The team was led by fine offensive players and a superb defense which sparked the team ' s playing. Waynesboro is looking for¬ ward to future success with the new coach and the upcoming J-V players. As the Charlottesville players look astounded, Kenny Belton puts up a long outside shot. 171 Looking for a chance to pass, Andrew Ratliff attempts to keep the ball away from his opponents. John Mallory rises to shoot as the Turner Ashby defenders watch in disbelief. Derb Balser skillfully reaches above defenders to score for the Little Giants. OPPONENT Charlottesville Stuarts Draft Wilson Lejungt Stuarts Lee WAYNESBORO Nelson County Albemarle Wilson Broadway 45 Nelson County 51 ' 59 L Harrisonburg i jJ|fi %64 47 rf T urner Ashby tar j56 63 Harrisonburg ■ m 84 64 J eii fp SI 65 88 S ;I hm 72 54 CharlottesvilEefl 58 47 Ilill Mllllll 70 75 Broadway 1 J J 54 172 Tim Teachy dribbles down the court, outmaneuvering his oppo¬ nent. BELIEVE IN YOURSELF Starting out with a new coach and a new basketball squad, the 1976-77 JV basketball team steadily improved as the season con¬ tinued, placing second in the district. The Little Giants showed their improvement by winning six of their last eight games, to finish up with an overall record of 10-10, and a district record of 7-3. JV coach Roger Couliing stated, I think that your won-lost record is only a partial measure of team success. We had tremendous suc¬ cess in growth as individual players and as a team unit.” The overall philosophy of the squad was: Believe in yourself.” Team members listen intently to coach Coulling ' s instructions on the next play. 1976-77 JV basketball team: FIRST ROW: Beth Tipton, Tim Stinespring. SECOND ROW: Lacy Davis, Greg Fox, Mike Roadcap, Tim Teachy, Jimmy Sarye, Tony Floward, Scott Wilson. THIRD ROW: Tom Kazmarck, Marcy Walker, Hal Walck, David Eaves, Kevin Coyner, David Fountain, John Krog, coach Roger Couliing. 173 The 1976-77 Indoor Track Team: FIRST ROW: Valerie Logue, manager, Coach Jack Toms, Teri Lindsay, manager. SECOND ROW: Gary Lancaster, Mike Katterjohn, Gilbert Harmon, Michael John, Brian Lundstrom, David Barksdale, Donnie Bonivich, Dan McVey, Jimmy Meadows. THIRD ROW: Dirk Niedentohl, Mike Davis, Ed Crawford, Matt Theado, John Eckman, Mike Eaves, Andy Kivistik, Neil Freeman, Chad Austin. FOURTH ROW: John Garcia, Bill Killian, David Frazier, Bert Smith, Mitchell Clark, Charles Goodrich, John Reinhardt, Mark Higdon, Darrell Earm an. FIFTH ROW: John Truslow, Ty Whitaker, Terry Gotter, Stuart Talbert, Mike Moore, Sterling Blackwell, James Ott, Jeff Falls. SIXTH ROW: Dean Earman, Sean Riley, Mark Painter, Mike Fink, Ricky Benson, Van Anderson, Joey Hall, Tony Wagner, Scott Humphries. SEVENTH ROW: Coaches: Ed DriskiII, Bill League, Ron Hennis, Robert Killian, manager, Tim Reid, manager, Ricky Morris. Up and over! Neil Freeman sets a pole-vault record at Tennessee Stadium. Mike Fink has a lead over his competitor in the hurdles competition. 174 Mike Eaves and Neil Freeman finish one and two in the 60 yard dash. Darrell Earman and Mike John make the important con¬ nection in the 880 yard relay. The following participated in the Tennessee Meet: Coaches: Doug Harris, Ron Hennis, Jack Toms, Ed Driskill. SECOND ROW: John Truslow, David Frazier, Tim Reid, manager. THIRD ROW: Mike John, Mitchell Clark, Neil Freeman. FOURTH ROW: Sean Riley, Darrell Earman, Mike Eaves, Dirk Niedentohl, Brian Lundstrom. FIFTH ROW: Dean Earman, Chad Austin, Joey Hall, Mark Painter. Brian Lundstrom high jumps for another Waynesboro victory. GIANT THINCLADS SHINE The 1976-77 season was a banner year for the WHS Indoor Track Team. After completing a undefeated season, head coach Jack Toms predicted victories in district and state competition. Due to the fuel shortage and cold weather these meets were not held. The squad was elated when they learned they could participate in the Southern Invitational Track Classic held at the University of Tennessee. The team was even happier at the final outcome — victory! The thinclads won over 90 schools from 10 different states. Neil Freeman, a polevaulter, cleared 14 ' 6 fora new indoor record, and he is ranked eighth in the nation by TRACK FIELD magazine. Waynesboro High School is proud of it ' s Indoor Track team and feels it could not have achieved this outstanding victory without the aid of its coaching staff consisting of: Jack Toms, Bill League, Doug Harris, Ron Hennis, and Ed Driskill. 175 1976 Wrestling Team: FIRST ROW: David Bowman, Richard Randall, Gary Harris, Del Thompson, Jack Belcher, Kirk Hanger, Brian Minnix. SECOND ROW: Lisa Culver, manager, Dewayne Barbour, Richard Jackson, Jeff Pultz, Ed Leach, Rick Hawkins, Robert Craig. THIRD ROW: Candy Davis, manager, Jeff Rose, Glenn Harris, Billy Hoffman, John Kappes, Bert Smith. GRAPPLERS ON THE GO The Wa ynesboro 1976-77 wrestling team showed that a team can really improve in a year. They went from a record of 0-10 last year to a record of 8-3 this year. Head coach George Buzzard ascribed the improvement to the 100 per cent effort of all the wrestlers all the time. Last year, four of the grapplers graduated, but this year the team added four new members to the squad. This year was the first time the WHS wrestling team had a district winner; David Bowman and Del Thompson each won the title in his weight group. Bowman also won first in the regional matches, and Thompson placed third. Next year, coach Buzzard is looking forward to a similar season with the team. Richard Jackson tries to break down his opponent from James River. 176 Donald Stout concentrates on working for a folly. Team leaders, Del Thompson with a 9-1 record, and David Bow¬ man with a 9-0-2 record led the squad to a second place district finish. Head coach George Buzzard (left) stands with co-captains Jeff Pultz, Del Thompson, and assistant coach Jim Grooms. i 1 f { Wk 1 4L Waynesboro Opponent 39 James River 24 42 Lexington 17 40 Amherst 29 29 Manassas Park 28 27 Turner Ashby 28 35 Lee 29 45 Fishburne 12 24 Louisa 45 26 Alleghany 21 18 Harrisonburg 34 39 Fishburne 18 ik. Jml 177 The 1977 Outdoor Track: FIRST ROW: Coach Jack Toms, Dirk Niedentohl, Sean Riley. SECOND ROW: Teri Lindsay Theresa Trohaugh Heidi Landau I isa Trus V |ow S C rh RtT ' i Mark C Twipn 0 pn[L Kl ! ia u; managers, Paul McCartney, Glenn Harris, David Bowman, Mike John, David Frazier ' Bryan Juchter ' john FOURTH C ROW- DavidfaTesMi k? Ba . rbour ' Whitaker Ernie Criser, Tony Wagner, Ricky Benson, Darrell Earman, Gary Lancaster m-! rC d M U c d E G n Dong ' M , att Theado ' Jimmy Meadows, Jeff Dickens, Brian Lundstrom, Joey Hall Tim Reid Mitchell Clark Mike Croft Mark Painter, Dean Earman, Mike Eaves, Neil Freeman, Chad Austin, Ray Noftz, Andrew Ratliff, Tori Campbell. ' ' Andrew Ratliff begins his leap over the high jump bar. Chad Austin is on his way to the top in the pole vault. 178 A STRONG SECOND Knowing the importance of a good handoff, Andrew Ratliff and Neil Freeman care¬ fully handle the situation. The 1977 Outdoor Track Team finished a strong second in both district and regional competition and placed fifth in the state. The highlight of an 8-1 regular season had to be the victory over arch-rival Lee High who was district and regional champions. Another outstanding effort was the squad ' s victory in the Au¬ gusta County Relays. New shcool records set this year were by Neil Freeman in the pole vault (15 ' 3 ), Mike Eaves in the triple jump (43 ' 6 ), Dean Earman in the intermediate hurdles (39.7 sec.), and Darrell Earman in the mile run (4:25). In state competition, Neil Freeman and Chad Austin won first and second re¬ spectively in the pole vault, with Freeman setting a new state record of 14 ' . Dirk Niedentohl crosses the ' finish line ahead of all others in the relay race. Sprinter standout Mike Eaves crosses the tape ahead of his Turner Ashby opponent. 179 1977 Boys ' Tennis Team: FIRST ROW: Doug Powell, Jodie Gentzlinger, Robert Craig. SECOND ROW: Ricky Turbeville, Sean Shull, Tommy Shields, Jimmy Rule, Mark Hendrix, Jeff Snyder, Brian Tomey, Tom Gilmore, Jimmy Sayre, Paula Gyorko (manager), Coach John Reynolds. (Not pictured: Stuart Craig and Gordon Hahn). DISTRICT CHAMPIONS For the first time in memory, the WHS Boys ' Tennis Team defeated perennial state champion Harrisonburg, and in doing so, the Little Giants dethroned the Blue Streaks as Valley District Champions. The team got off to a slow start under new coach John Reynolds, but they made re¬ markable progress on their way to the finest sea¬ son in school history — a 16-4 mark. The key to this great success was the blending of youthful netters with seasoned veterans. Top-seeded Tommy Shields gets everything into his serve. 180 STATE CHAMPS AGAIN During a practice session, Robin Humphrey patiently waits for a teammate to get ready. Pam Pope demonstrates a touch of finesse. With a wealth of returning talent and the addition of transfer students, Mary and Ann Perkins, the 1977 WHS Girls ' Tennis Team again captured the State Double-A Championship. The blending of skill, hard work, determination, and good coaching led the Lady Giants to a solid 13-1 district record and the district and regional titles. Although there were many indi¬ viduals standouts, each member of the team contri¬ buted greatly to the squad ' s outstanding success. Mary Perkins watches one of her backhand shots zip past an oppo¬ nent. 1977 Girls ' Tennis Team: FIRST ROW: Bonnie Flora, Ann Perkins, Barbie Duglan, Ann Foster, Pam Pope. SECOND ROW: Carrie Austin, Carrie Krog, Robin Humphrey, Catherine Allen, Mary Perkins, Teresa Martin, Julie Foley, Janice Hanula. 181 LINKSTERS UP RECORD The Waynesboro High School 1977 golf team finished theii season with an overall record of 6-5. Contributing to this record were such outstanding golfers as Paul Hartnett, who also won the Little Giant Award, Steve Rogers, Scott Wilson, John Krog, and David Fountain. The Giants had a good season compared to last year, and expect an even better season next year. Coach Merv Wooten commented I am really looking forward to next year because of our youth and the dedication of the players. Coach Merv Wooten demonstrates golf techniques to returning linksters: David Fountain, Steve Yancey, Scott Wilson, John Krog, Paul Hartnett, Tim Baker, and Joel Hullet. Golfer Tim Baker patiently prepares to putt. 1977 Golf Team: FIRST ROW: Coach Merv Wooten, Kathy Ayers, Valerie Baker, Steve Rogers, Scott Wilson, Joel Hullet, Troy Maeder. SECOND ROW: Tony Holloway, Beau Cook, Tim Baker. THIRD ROW: David Fountain, Steve Yancey, Paul Hartnett, John Krog, and Tom Kazmarck. 182 Girls ' Softball Team: FIRST ROW: Becca Stirewalt, Dorothy Petesqueak Blair. SECOND ROW: Anna Knapp, Becky Bruce, Carla Gagliano, Gale Moore, Tina Cramer, Doris Moore, Gayle Shuler, Kaye Diggs, Candi Nichols. THIRD ROW: Coach Richard, Cindy Branch, manager, Rosemary Kidd, Teresa Archambeault, Cherise Martin, Janis Pullen, Patrica Turner, Lesjane Brooks, Gwen Bergey, Cinny Johnson, Geneva Sweetie Howard, managers: Debbie Berry, Vickie Richardson, and Coach Sue Burkholder. Assistant Coach Anita Richard, Rebecca Stirewalt, Dorothy Blair, and Coach Sue Burkholder. SUPERB SEASON The 1977 Girl ' s Softball Team showed dramatic progress, going from a 6-9 record last year to an outstanding mark of 10-2 this year. In only their third year of competition, the Lady G ' s won the Valley District Championship. Although the team lost to Culpeper in the opening round of the Region II Tour¬ nament, this did not alter the gals ' enthusiasm. Everyone was proud of the squad for their truly superb season. Candi Nichols bangs out a hit against a WHS opponent. 183 NO WAY TO GO BUT UP Finishing last in the district, the 1977 baseball team ended it ' s season with an overall record of 4-14, and a district mark of 1-9. The team had only two veterans, Krag Cash and David Mawyer, from last year. The Giants are looking forward to next year, and hope to improve because of the experience gained this year. Coach Dick Moyer stated “With God ' s help we ' ll do better. Coach Dick Moyer discusses new game strategies with pitchers Krag Cash and Hal Walck. Slugger Dale Coffey sprints for first after a clean hit to the outfield. 1977 Varsity Baseball Team: FIRST ROW: David Mawyer, Jimmy Brooks, Krag Cash, lav Nicely. SECOND ROW: Coach Dick Moyer, managers Kirk Bare, and Susan Bowman, Ashby Jones, Kirk Hanger, Louis Ferrier, Tracy Bare, Brian Smith, Dale Coffey, Hal Walck, Tim Mayes, David Balser, and Mike Nichols. 184 Catcher Kirk Hanger puts the tag on a diving Wilson opponent. Waynesboro Opponent 2 Charlottesville 13 13 Stuarts Draft 11 0 0 Albemarle Albemarle 7 3 3 Charlottesville 4 13 Stuarts Draft 8 4 Wilson Memorial 3 3 R.E. Lee 5 7 Broadway 8 11 Lexington 1 5 Wilson Memorial 9 2 Harrisonburg 4 2 Turner Ashby 5 1 R.E. Lee 2 2 Broadway 11 7 Lexington 8 6 Harrisonburg 7 2 Turner Ashby 3 With all his power, pitcher Jay Nicely prepares to strike the batter out. 185 186 187 OUR NAME IS OUR COMMITMENT TO QUALITY KEEPING AMERICANS BEAUTIFUL 188 The Flower Centre The Centre for Shopping Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 Phone 703 942-0178 Distinctive Women ' s Apparel 327 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia TRICIA ' S KUT ' n ' KURL 134 North Wayne Avenue 942-7383 Waynesboro Jewelers Hodges Jewelers The Jewel Box Rhames Jewelers FISHBURNE ' S Your Service Drug Store Since 1878 E.W. Barger Co. Dial 2-8211 Waynesboro, Va. Total Insurance Real Estate Service Best Wishes LAMBERT BUILDING SUPPLY jvNCA ff steak HDUSE 2120 West Main Street Waynesboro, Va. Waynesboro Crozet Lexington 942-4131 (804) 823-4321 463-3166 189 CONGRATULATIONS GENERAL Class of 1977 For today ' s special kind of needs- a special kind of printer ELECTRIC Data Communication Products Department Waynesboro, Virginia Virginia, there’s ■toother place we’d rather be. VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK OUTFITERS FOR PROM FINALS A Division of AUGUSTA CLEANERS TAILORS INC. For people who care 534 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia 190 Compliments of MYERS WHITESELL ro J New York Style PIZZA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAY to THURSDAY 11 a m. to 1 2 Midnite FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 1 a.m. to 1 :00 a m. 901-B West Broad Street (Centre for Shopping) Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 (703) 942 5169 Electrical Contractors “Serving Waynesboro Since 1945“ JOHN C. MOWEN Mowen Opticians “The friendship of those we serve is the foundation of our progress 113 S. Wayne Avenue Telephone Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 703: 942-8697 Flowers of Distinction Dial 942-8125 WAYNESBORO FLORIST 512 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Va. J. Gordon Payne, III Owner Dial 943-5636 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS from 100 West Broad Street 191 WAYNESBORO DuPONT EMPLOYEES Buckle Up For Safety ' s Sake! There ' s A World of Things We ' re Doing Something About 192 HARRY QUICK. Ill Manaokr [XMBLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Congratulations Class of ' 77! TELEPHONE 703-042-268© GENERAL OFFICE 1327 N. BROAD ST. WAYNESBORO. VA. 22980 QUALITY CLEANERS 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 yellow pages Dial 942-7131 CLIFTON FORGE —WAYNESBORO TELEPHONE COMPANY Compliments of bARNWtlU joNES REALTORS INSURANCE 901-R West Broad Street Waynesboro, Va. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Phone:942-5101 Phone:943-1121 Downtown Waynesboro Compliments Of The Humphries Press, Inc. P. O. Box 1107 - Waynesboro, Virginia - 22980 Augusta Furniture J.L. Barksdale Furniture Corp. Grand Piano Furniture Co. McCoy ' s Furniture Co. SOUTHERN 3 LUPINO ' S MUSICAL ENTERPRISES johno ' s, ltd. fashion headquarters for men downtown Waynesboro Virginia Owned Operated by August A. Lupino Lupino ' s Music Store 21A N. Augusta St. Staunton, Va. 24401 Phone 885-3049 Denny ' s Music Shoppe 509 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Va. 22980 Phone 942-8792 1 ve aJce King Plaza Shopping Center Waynesboro, Virginia PHONE: 942-3444 Homemade Sandwiches on Homemade Bread 193 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 be our best customers. And some turn out to be our best bankers, too. First Merchants National Bank. Member FDIC. F M Your lifetime bank DOWNTOWN IN WAYNESBORO Service Beyond The Contract Weaver Insurance Agency Inc. Life — Auto— Home— Business Hamilton-Cook Colonnade 520 W. Broad St. Waynesboro, Va. Dial 942-1184 194 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS from WAYB, Waynesboro The Happy Medium in Music 1490 KHZ JEAN ' n ' Me ' The Personal Touch The Distinctive Ladies Apparel Shop MARY ANN ' S HAIR DESIGNERS THE FREE SPIRIT CLOTHING COMPANY 250 E. King Plaza 942-5137 or 943-2430 M en Monday-Saturday No Appt. Women Wednesday, Thursday Friday Nites Necessary Children Trichoanalysis Full Service 401 Broad St. Waynesboro, VA. Styles with you in mind Business Donors Baugher Chevrolet Inc. Beverly Hallmark Card Shop Caravan Friendly Tire Service Grey Fox Inn The Man ' s Shop P M Office Specialty Mustain Jewelers Seven-Eleven (Rt. 250 West) Terry Martin Pontiac — Cadillac — Olds Wayne Music News Center Wayne Oxygen Welding Supply Co. 195 (oias of 7 7 our oiofi Darrell Bergey — WHS Jay Warren — WMHS Torrey East — WHS The News-Virginian Published Monday through Saturday afternoons for more than 50,000 readers in the Shenandoah Valley Business Patrons Congratulations To The Class of ' 77 From: A P Brannock Sales Service, Inc. Corner True Value Hardware Etter Funeral Home Freed Company Inc. Gil ' s TV McDow Funeral Home People ' s Pharmacy Inc. Waynesboro New Car Dealers Senior Parent Patrons Dr. and Mrs. J. Powell Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bassett Mr. and Mrs. William L. Belton Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Bond Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. George D. Brown Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Campbell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Carter Mr. and Mrs. William W. Cosby Mr. and Mrs. Garland L. Diehl Mr. and Mrs. James W. Eavey Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Farr Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Fink Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Freed Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harmon, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hartnett Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. James H. Joy Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. W.W. (Jack) Kent Charles and Martha Key Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey W. Laidman Mr. and Mrs. Donald Law Mr. and Mrs. Laird Logue Mr. and Mrs. Curt R. Lundstrom Dr. and Mrs. William Macllwaine Mr. and Mrs. William R. Maki Mr. and Mrs. William A. Megginson Mr. and Mrs. Merle E. Niedentohl Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Price Mr. and Mrs. David R. Pultz Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Root, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard V. Rosenberger Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm L. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Carter Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Spangler Dr. and Mrs. John M. Stirewalt, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Turner Mr. and Mrs. John R. VanPatten Mr. and Mrs. John J. Virag Mr. and Mrs. Jay N. Whitesell Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Wilbur Mr. and Mrs. Jerry S. Wilkinson INDEX CLASS OF ' 77 Adams, Robert: 32 Akers, Laura: 32, 128, 152 Alexander, Diane: 32, 141, 143 Allison, Linda: 32 Anderson, Kathryne: 2, 3, 32, 128, 131, 146, 152 Anderson, Van: 32, 46, 149, 163, 174, 202 Armentrout, Lyssa: 32, 138, 156 Baber, Mickey: 32 Baker, Tim: 32, 144, 145, 182 Barksdale, Diane: 32, 34, 44, 128, 130, 132, 146, 152 Barksdale, David: 32, 33, 35, 55, 122, 123, 142, 144, 145, 148, 149, 156, 164, 174 Bear, Nancy: 25, 33, 46, 134 Belcher, Jack: 33, 63, 176 Belton, Kenneth: 17, 18, 32, 34, 36, 40, 1 16, 144, 148, 149, 170, 171 Bergey, Darrell: 34 Berry, Tommy: 34 Beverage, Dodie: 10, 19, 34, 46, 143, 160 Blackwell, Richard: 59 Blair, Dorothy: 15, 34, 183 Bond, Michelle: 26, 34, 45, 141, 142, 143, 153 Bowles, Scott: 34, 35, 170 Braden, Norma: 34, 35, 138 Brandt, Jackie: 35, 1 24 Branham, Kelly: 32, 33, 35, 40, 46, 52, 141, 142, 143, 150, 151, 153, 157 Braun, Steve: 35, 1 36 Brooks, David: 35, 131, 157 Brooks, Pete: 36 Brown, Vivian: 7, 32, 36, 128, 130, 146, 156 Bunch, Kenny: 36 Cabell, John: 36, 42 Campbell, Cindy: 36, 126, 127, 138, 151, 156 Campbell, Deena: 10, 29, 36, 140, 142, 143, 153 Campbell, Jeff: 37, 157, 163 Campbell, Janet: 37 Carter, Doris: 37, 128 Cash, Jeff: 37 Christman, Nancy: 3, 37, 131 Clark, Joyce: 37, 1 36 Claytor, Charisse: 2, 38, 128 Cobbs, Jesse: 38 Coleman, Butch: 38 Collawn, Allen: 38 Cooper, Cindy: 134 Cosby, Susan: 6, 32, 38, 40, 134, 146, 156 Craig, Stuart: 2, 38 Criser, Ernie: 38, 43, 148, 164, 178 Critzer, Scott: 35, 38, 128 Csincsak, Lynn: 39, 46, 122, 123, 128 Culver, Lisa: 6, 39, 124, 128, 151, 176, 178 Dabney, Deborah: 39 Daniels, April: 39, 168 Davis, Jeff: 39 Davis, Mike: 26, 39, 120, 121, 174 Diehl, Debbie: 3, 32, 39, 40, 41, 134, 146, 148, 151, 160 Dillard, Diane: 39 Ditton, Melissa: 41, 136, 138 Dollins, Lloyd: 41, 124 Drumheller, Debbie (Farrar): 41, 138 Drumheller, Michael: 41, 136 Dudley, George: 41 Dudley, Jeff: 43, 139 East, Torrey: 41 Eavey, Cheryl: 41, 138 Farr, Tony: 32, 33, 40, 41, 46, 131, 142, 144 Farrar, Ricky: 41, 139 Fink, Michael: 41, 174 Fisher, Ray: 41 Fitch, Kathy: 26, 32, 41, 134, 146, 151 Fitzgerald, Anita: 41 Floyd, Kathy: 32, 127, 128, 134, 151 Folsom, Keith: 43, 125 Foote, Billy: 43 Fortney, Wendy: 43, 130 Fountain, Kathy: 43 Frazier, David: 43, 46, 162, 163, 174, 175, 178 Frazier, Susan: 43, 58 Freed, Richard: 43 Gagliano, Carla: 43, 134, 140, 183 Garber, Fred: 43 Gier, Sue: 43, 128 Givens, Tom: 43, 123 Good, Sandy: 43, 126, 127, 156 Grimm, Joan: 32, 43, 138, 151 Gyorko, Paula: 3, 16, 24, 36, 40, 43, 46, 50, 61, 128, 129, 146, 148, 151, 152, 153, 160 Hall, Joey: 9, 43, 163, 174, 175, 178 Hamblin, Debbie: 45, 138 Hambrick, Scott: 45, 124, 156 Hamilton, Lesley: 29 Hammock, Susan: 37, 45, 128, 131, 156, 157 Haring, Paula: 45 Harmon, Gilbert: 45, 164, 174 Harris, Chuck: 45 Hartnett, Paul: 26, 45, 182 Hawkins, Rick: 45, 164, 176 Heatwole, Teresa: 2, 32, 40, 45, 128, 157 Helsley, Karen: 45, 121, 128, 155 Henderson, Bruce: 24, 45, 128 Henderson, Windy: 45 Higgins, Deborah: 45 Hoke, Gary: 45 Hosmanek, Kathie: 11, 45, 128, 134, 152 Howard, Marshall: 130, 164, 165, 203 Howell, Donald: 47 Hoy, John: 45, 46, 1 23 Huffman, Jerry: 47 Huffman, Teresa: 10, 16, 32, 34, 40, 46, 47, 128, 129, 130, 133, 152 Hughes, Mike: 47, 123 Hughes, Al: 47, 130 Hundley, Theresa: 47 Humphrey, Robin: 18, 21, 32, 33, 34, 40, 46, 47, 56, 131, 132, 146, 148, 181 Hypes, Gary: 47 Jackson, Shereba: 47 James, Vicki: 47 Jenkins, Rusty: 49 Johnson, Deborah: 49, 138 Johnson, Sherry: 49 Jones, Eric: 49 Jones, Rebecca: 49 Jones, Stephanie: 49 Jones, Steve: 49, 155, 157 Kelly, Shawn: 49 Kent, Tony: 24, 32, 46, 49, 128, 130, 132, 152, 155, 157 Kern, Lisa: 49, 146, 150, 151 Kestner, Pam: 49, 125, 128, 203 Ketterer, Brian: 49 Key, Jimmy: 49, 125, 204 Killian, Robert: 49, 57, 128, 152, 174, 178 Kline, Ricky: 49 LaBelle, Debbie: 49, 128, 151 Lafferty, Chuck: 51, 131 Lafferty, Webbie: 26, 32, 34, 40, 41, 51, 116, 121, 124, 128, 134, 140, 146, 151 Landau, Heidi: 32, 40, 51, 140, 142, 143, 178 Law, Carolyn: 6, 51, 57, 128, 151, 155 Leach, Ed: 51, 164, 176 Lindsay, David: 51, 164 Logue, Diane: 7, 49, 51, 57, 121, 150, 151 Lovegrove, Teresa: 18, 46, 51, 136, 137, 151 Lundstrom, Brian: 51, 125, 148, 149, 164, 174, 175, 178 Lunsford, Ric ky: 51 Lutton, Wesley: 51 Macllwaine, Tom: 35, 51, 116, 144, 145 Madison, Pam: 51 Maki, Carol: 3, 32, 33, 34, 40, 51, 52, 128, 152 Mallory, Beth: 51 Martin, Melissa: 51, 52 McClenahan, Mitch: 51 McDaniel, Donald Ray: 139 McDow, Cindy: 52, 53, 134 McVey, Bonnie: 53 McVey, Danny: 53, 164, 174 Meadows, Jimmy: 53, 125, 141, 143, 144, 148, 151, 155, 163, 174, 178 Megginson, Carolyn: 53 Megginson, James: 53 Megginson, Joyce: 53 Miller, Steve: 8, 53, 156 Minnix, David: 53, 125 Moran, David: 53 Morris, Sandra: 53 Moss, John: 53, 131, 155 Moulds, Holly: 53, 124, 128 Naoroz, Donna: 32, 46, 53, 128, 131, 146, 153, 155, 157 Nicholas, Nat: 19, 53, 149, 164, 170, 171 Niedentohl, Dirk: 46, 53, 137, 162, 163, 174, 175, 178, 179 Niedentohl, Gina: 53, 128, 134 Noonan, Scott: 54, 128, 130, 141, 142, 143, 153 Norris, Earl: 11, 15, 54, 128 Nosek, Valerie: 54, 128 O ' Brien, Patricia: 54 Ott, James: 54, 174 Ownby, Wayne: 54 Painter, Mark: 54, 163, 174, 175, 178 Pannell, Chuck: 54 Pannell, Debbie: 55, 128 Perkins, Mary: 55, 181 Phillips, Danny: 55 Pickett, James: 55, 136, 137 Pinkerton, Roberta: 32, 34, 40, 55, 130, 132, 151 Poole, Betty: 55, 138 Pope, Pam: 55, 130, 132, 133, 146, 148, 181 Powell, John: 55 Prettyman, Larry: 55, 58 Price, Becky: 55 Pullen, Renae: 6, 28, 32, 56, 131, 155, 156, 157 Pultz, Jeff: 56, 136, 164, 176, 177 Reade, Danny: 56, 139 Reardon, Clay: 56 Reed, Gary: 56, 139 Reibach, Jon: 56, 144 Rexrode, Nan: 56, 128 Rhodes, David: 56 Riley, Sean: 56, 134, 149, 164, 174, 175, 178 Ritchie, Joan: 32, 56, 128, 151 Roberts, Tim: 18, 40, 46, 57, 164, 202 Roberts, Terri: 57 Rogers, Randy: 9, 39, 57, 128, 131, 144, 155 Rose, Billy: 35, 57, 59, 164 Rosenberger, Joe: 40, 57 198 Ross, Joan: 57 Rule, Jimmy: 24, 40, 57, 128, 129, 148, 152, 164, 166, 170, 180 Russell, Scott: 57 Satterwhite, Mike: 58, 139 Sauer, Frances: 58, 124 Schuder, Cassie: 58 Scott, Carl: 35 Scott, Vickie: 58, 1 34 Serrett, Lois: 58 Shields, Bill: 58 Shields, Tommy: 58, 180 Shifflett, JoAnn: 58 Shifflett, Wanda: 58, 128, 138 Shiflett, Katherine: 58, 136 Shue, Lisa: 59 Sinclair, Jim: 24, 32, 37, 46, 50, 59, 60, 128, 130, 141, 152, 155 Sinclair, John: 44, 59, 128, 164, 166 Smith, Donna: 59 Smith, Tammy: 59, 136 Southers, Teresa: 34, 59, 138 Spangler, Billy: 60, 149, 164 Spracher, Harris: 60, 139 Stinespring, Cathy: 60 Stirewalt, Rebecca: 9, 32, 39, 40, 46, 60, 155, 168, 183, 205 Stout, Donald: 60, 125, 177 Stuples, Larry: 60. Taylor, Kim: 60, 156 Terrell, Judy: 60, 128 Thompson, Del: 36, 60, 144, 176, 177 Tomlinson, Karen: 46, 60, 128, 138, 141, 152, 155 Trent, Charles: 139 Turbeville, Richard: 61, 128, 180 Turner, Shirley: 61, 124 VanFossen, Leisa: 61 VanKay, Michael: 61 VanPatten, John: 38, 46, 49, 61, 130, 140, 141, 142, 143, 153, 157 Velenovsky, Scott: 61 Virag, Peter: 2, 23, 61, 130 Wagner, Tony: 48, 61, 144, 148, 164, 174, 178 Wayland, Lisa: 62, 124 Weems, Leslie: 25, 62 Wells, Rebecca: 62 Wells, Vanessa: 62, 134 White, Sandy: 24, 37, 40, 46, 62, 128, 152 Whitesell, Denise: 25, 26, 32, 34, 40, 62, 121, 128, 134, 146, 152, 156 Wilbur, Richard: 62, 120, 121, 122, 123, 203 Wilkinson, Kenny: 62 Wilkinson, Robert: 62 Willoughby, Bliss: 62, 123 Willoughby, Tom: 62 Wine, Mark: 62 Wingfield, Steve: 63, 129 Wiseman, Patricia: 63 Wood, Diane: 40, 63 Wright, Inga: 63, 123 Wright, Steve: 63 Wright, Robert: 63 Yancey, Steve: 35, 40, 63, 182 Zimmerman, Acey: 63 CLASS OF ' 78 Adcock, Rodney: 64 Ailsworth, Darlene: 64 Aldinger, Jeff: 64, 125, 164, 167 Allen, Catherine: 1 1, 64, 65, 74, 77, 129, 146, 147, 148, 151, 160, 181 Anderson, Rodney: 64 Anderson, Van: 64, 123, 134 Arvis, Chris: 164, 166 Austin, Chad: 64, 174, 175, 178 Awkard, Anthony: 64 Balderson, Davy: 123, 136 Ball, Sue: 64 Balser, David: 64, 170, 172, 184 Barbour, DeWayne: 8, 64, 134, 156, 164, 176, 178 Bare, Tracy: 64, 129, 148, 149, 170, 171, 183 Barringer, Jeff: 64, 134 Barton, Laraine: 64, 129 Baum, Bill: 64, 125 Berry, Debbie: 183 Bishop, Candi: 65, 69, 129, 134, 146, 151, 156, 164 Blackwell, Vickie: 136 Bonivich, Donnie: 65, 164, 174 Bowman, Susan: 65, 77, 121, 148, 151, 156, 163, 184 Braden, Celia: 65 Breithaupt, Rose Mary: 65, 123 Brooks, Brette: 65, 124 Brooks, David: 65 Brooks, Jim: 65, 129, 164, 167, 184 Brooks, Kathy: 65 Brooks, Lisa: 65, 129, 134, 151, 157 Brower, Susan: 65, 124, 129 Broyles, Tobi: 65 Brunetto, Tony: 65 Bryan, Jim: 65, 125, 129, 131, 141 Buchanan, Rusty: 9, 65, 141, 143 Burnett, Donna: 66 Cabe, Crista: 65, 66, 123, 129, 141, 143, 153, 154, 156 Carmack, Donna: 66, 121, 129, 153, 156 Carter, Margaret: 66, 138 Cash, Krag: 66, 134, 184 Cash, Lisa: 66, 138 Clark, Robbie: 66 Cline, David: 66 Cochrane, Amy: 66, 68, 124, 129, 131, 154, 156 Coffey, Dale: 66, 183 Coffey, Janet: 66, 202 Coffey, Kathy: 67, 138 Cole, Tabb: 67 Comer, Sharon: 67 Cooper, Jeff: 9, 67, 120, 121 Coughtry, David: 67, 131 Crawford, Edwin: 65, 67, 125, 174 Custard, Steve: 67 Daggy, Roger: 67, 124, 129, 131, 144 Dalton, Mary Stuart: 8, 67, 129, 131, 140 Daniels, Jody: 134 Davis, Mark: 67 Day, Mark: 67 Derrow, Terree: 67 Dixon, Randy: 67, 122, 123 Dolbec, Bradley: 1 25 Draper, Tammy: 67 Dunaway, Casey: 67, 144 Duncan, William: 68, 170 Dunn, James: 139 Earman, Dean: 68, 134, 164, 174, 175, 178 Eaves, Juanita: 29, 68 Eckman, John: 14, 64, 65, 68, 69, 129, 131, 144, 174 Ellinger, Gary: 68 Epes, Cam: 20, 68, 144, 156 Evans, Lizz: 68, 124, 156 Farrar, James: 68 Farris, Donna: 68 Ferrier, Kevin: 14, 68 Fitch, Charlene: 68, 136 Fitch, Robbie: 29 Fitzgerald, Cindy: 68, 129 Fitzgerald, June: 68 Fitzgerald, Sandra: 68, 134, 141, 142, 143, 153 Fitzgerald, Steve: 68, 139 Floyd, Ricky: 69 Floyd, Sandra: 22, 69, 131, 138, 140, 141, 142, 143, 153 Foley, Julie: 9, 69, 151, 168, 181 Fowler, Robin: 8, 69, 76 Franklin, Donna: 69 Freeman, Neil: 18, 69, 164, 166, 174, 175, 178, 179 Fuller, Tom: 15, 69, 74, 130 Gatzek, Dorothy: 69, 125, 134 Gilmore, Tom: 69, 129, 144, 154, 157 Gyorko, Judy: 8, 69, 73, 125, 129, 140, 148, 151, 156, 160 Hall, Pattie: 69, 121, 129, 134, 151, 154, 168 Hanger, Sheryl Lynn: 16, 69, 74, 122, 123, 124, 129, 147, 154 Hanula, Janice: 3, 6, 10, 18, 65, 67, 69, 76, 129, 147, 148, 151, 156, 160, 181 Hargrove, Steve: 139 Harlow, Katrina: 69, 129, 134, 147, 157 Harmon, Paul: 70, 164 Harris, Gary: 70, 176 Harris, Jeff: 136, 164 Harris, Pamela: 70, 129 Harris, Ronnie: 70, 136, 140 Hendrix, Mark: 70, 129, 180 Hersey, Andy: 70, 124 Hetman, Steffani: 70, 150, 151 Hill, John: 70 Hoffman, Karen: 70, 129, 134; 157 Hoke, Dwight: 70 Holloway, Cynthia: 70, 129, 134, 147 Holmes, Daryll: 70 Howard, Geneva: 168, 183 Hughes, Amanda: 70 Hulett, Joel: 71, 1 29, 130, 144, 154, 157, 182 Hutchens, Kenneth: 71 John, Eileen: 71, 122, 123, 128, 129, 150, 151 John, Michael: 18, 65, 66, 71, 174, 175, 178 Johnson, Cynthia: 71, 168, 169, 183 Jones, Dean: 71 Juchter, Bryan: 71, 129, 144, 153, 154, 178 Kerby, Ellen: 71, 134 Ketterer, Michele: 65, 71, 79, 129, 134, 151 King, David: 71, 124, 125, 129, 154 Kivistik, Andy: 71, 144, 174 Knight, Patrick: 71, 140, 154 Krog, Carrie: 7, 65, 67, 71, 79, 129, 146, 148, 160, 181 Lafferty, Mike: 3, 15, 71, 120, 121, 122, 123, 156, 205 Lail, Melinda: 8, 69, 71, 129, 134 Layne, Kent: 71, 164 Lindsay, Teresa: 71, 75, 121, 123, 151, 175, 178 Logue, Valerie: 72, 121, 129, 148, 150, 151, 156, 163, 174 Lotts, Vicki: 72, 129, 147 McAllister, Cindy: 72, 121, 129, 134 McAllister, Dawn: 18, 72, 134 McCartney, Paul: 72, 178, 153 McCormick, Gloria: 65, 72, 121, 124, 129,147 McCormick, Jeff: 72, 164 McDaniel, Cheryl: 72, 75, 134, 136 Mabry, Melissa: 72, 74, 130, 151 Madison, Shelda: 72 Mallory, John: 68, 170, 171, 172 Marshall, Robert: 73, 118 Martin, Teresa: 72, 129, 147, 151, 168, 181 Mason, Pat: 26, 71, 73, 129, 140, 156 Mawyer, David: 65, 66, 73, 129, 184 199 Mawyer, Kim: 73, 138 Mawyer, Lisa: 73, 138, 140 Mayes, Tim: 73, 129, 184 Megginson, James: 73 Melendez, Janie: 73, 127, 134, 156 Miller, James: 74, 125 Miller, Keith: 1 34, 156 Miller, Pee Wee: 64, 65, 66, 144, 156, 164 Moon, Cheryl: 74, 156 Mooney, Deborah: 64, 65, 74, 77, 78, 124, 129, 147, 156 Moore, Gale: 168, 183 Moore, Mary Jane: 74 Morris, Debra: 74 Morris, Jeff: 74, 148, 156, 164 Myers, Kam: 74, 125, 134 Newman, June: 74, 129, 153, 154, 157 Nicely, Jay: 74, 184, 185 Nichols, Candi: 65, 74, 79, 131, 148, 149, 151,183 Noftz, Ray: 74, 123, 178 Oliver, Cherri: 74 Painter, Sharon: 75 Peters, Steve: 164 Peters, Stuart: 139 Pforr, George: 75, 1 39 Pierce, Denise: 75, 138 Powell, David: 75 Prettyman, Ronnie: 75, 129, 130, 153, 154 Price, Michael: 75 Price, Terry: 75 Quick, Cindy: 156 Randall, Richard: 164, 167, 176 Raynor, Steve: 75 Rea, Ernest: 75, 1 36 Reader, Debbie: 75 Reid, Timmy: 75, 164, 174, 175, 178 Richardson, Rose Mary: 65, 76, 129, 141, 143, 150, 151, 156 Rickman, Howard: 76 Roadcap, Donna: 139 Roberts, Rebecca: 76 Robinett, Mike: 76, 125 Rose, Jeff: 139, 176 Ross, Linda: 76 Schmick, David: 76, 129, 134, 153, 154 Sharrock, James: 22, 73, 76, 124, 129 Sherman, Sharon: 76 Shields, Tim: 76, 156 Simmons, Cindy: 76, 134 Simpson, Linda: 76 Siron, Rebecca: 76 Smith, Brian: 76, 184 Smith, Theresa: 76, 138 Snelson, Debbie: 76, 138 Snider, Jennifer: 77, 121, 129, 138, 151, 154, 156 Steagall, Clay: 77 Stickley, Bonnie: 77 Stinespring, Missy: 77, 139 Stoner, Nancy: 65, 77, 124, 128, 129, 141, 142, 143, 147, 153, 156 Straka, Kathy: 77 Strickland, Robert: 75, 77, 125, 129, 141, 143, 144, 154, 155, 156, 164 Sutherland, Cynthia: 77 Taylor, Faith: 77, 134, 149 Taylor, Kenny: 78 Terry, George: 78 Thacker, Tony: 78, 139 Theado, Matt: 72, 78, 124, 129, 140, 141, 144, 163, 174, 178 Thompson, Annette: 15, 78 Thompson, Jane: 65, 68, 121, 124, 130 Toman, Robert: 78, 136, 137 Tomey, Barry: 78 Trent, Diane: 78 Trohaugh, Theresa: 78, 121, 136, 137, 151, 178 Truslow, John: 78, 124, 163, 174, 175, 178 Tyree, Jerry: 78 VanKay, Paul: 76, 78, 125 Vest, Tom: 79 Weatherford, Bev: 79, 136, 137, 151 Wilkinson, Betty: 79, 129, 153 Wilkinson, Jerry: 79 Wilmott, Diane: 29, 79 Wingfield, Tammy: 79 Wood, Julie: 79 Wood, Kathy: 79, 129, 147, 148, 151, 160 Woods, C.K.: 164 Woods, Paul: 79 Wright, Rusty: 79 CLASS OF 79 Adams, Jennifer: 80 Alfred, Lisa: 80, 89, 123 Allen, Raymond: 80, 137 Alwine, Amy: 80, 124, 135 Anderson, Mark: 80 Andriessen, Paul: 80 Arms, Deana: 80, 135, 151, 169 Baker, Dennis: 80 Ball, Ronnie: 80 Balsley, Brian: 80 Bare, Keith: 80, 135, 157 Bare, Kirk: 80, 81, 135, 170, 184 Baylor, Matt: 80 Bell, Vicki: 135 Benson, Ricky: 22, 28, 80, 125, 144, 163, 174, 178 Berrey, Joan: 80, 124, 154 Bishop, Susan: 80, 156, 164, 167 Bittner, Gary: 80 Blair, Charles: 80 Blair, Tracy: 137, 164, 165 Bowman, David: 80, 125, 176, 177, 178 Bragg, Mary: 80, 1 37 Braun, Tracey: 80 Brinkley, Ricky: 80, 135 Brooks, Candy: 80, 137 Brooks, Jeff: 164, 167 Brooks, Sydney: 80 Brosi, Caren: 80, 123, 140 Brown, Jacqueline: 80, 135 Brown, Kevin: 80 Brown, Roberta: 81, 154 Bryant, Kimberly: 81, 136, 137 Buchanan, Patricia: 81, 140 Bunch, Scott: 81, 125 Burnett, Michelle: 81, 137 Campbell, Tori: 18, 21, 81, 149, 163, 178 Caul, Cynthia: 81, 135 Cauls, Joyce: 81 Childress, Cindy: 81, 137 Christman, Dennis: 81, 135 Clark, James: 125, 135 Clark, Kevin: 81 Clark, Mitchell: 81, 135, 164, 174, 175, 178 Clay, Laura: 81, 124, 135, 147, 156 Cline, Mark: 81, 140, 141 Coeyman, Nancy: 81 Coffey, Dennis: 81, 135 Coffey, Laurie: 81 Coffey, Pat: 81, 135 Coffey, Richard: 81 Collins, Cathy: 81, 137 Collins, Michael: 82 Conner, Phillip: 82 Cook, Beau: 82, 144, 164, 167 Corbin, Rebecca: 82 Coyner, Kevin: 82, 173 Craig, David: 82 Craig, Kimberly: 82 Craig, Robert: 82, 176, 204 Craig, Sharon: 82, 154 Crawley, Romona: 82, 123, 156 Criser, Ann: 82, 131, 151, 161 Critz er, Gary: 82, 137 Critzer, Lisa: 82 Croft, Mike: 82, 124, 178 Crum, Julie: 82, 151, 185 Culbreth, Susan: 83, 124, 140 Culver, Mark: 83, 123, 178 Davis, Candy: 83, 149, 151, 156, 169, 176 Davis, Lacy: 83, 173 Davis, Roger: 83, 135 Dedrick, Patricia: 83, 137 Denney, Joy: 18, 83, 151, 161 Dettweiler, Donna: 83 Dickens, Jeff: 83, 164, 167, 178 Diehl, Steven: 83 Diggs, Katie: 83, 86, 135, 168, 169, 183 Dillard, Joe: 135 Divers, John: 83 Dollins, Gary: 83 Dong, Michael: 164, 167, 178 Doyle, Paul: 83, 167 Drumheller, Nona: 83, 131, 140 Duff, Donna: 84, 87, 92, 135, 169 Dullaghan, Michael: 84, 140 Durrett, Corey: 84, 135, 138 Durrette, Carolyn: 84, 135, 138, 168 Earman, Darrell: 84, 135, 164, 167, 174, 175, 178 Eaves, David: 84, 164, 167, 173, 178 Eaves, Mike: 164, 174, 175, 178, 179 Edwards, Karen: 84, 154 Emineth, Jeffrey: 85 Fauber, Lisa: 84, 1 22 Fitzgerald, Mike: 84 Fitzgerald, Teresa: 84, 135, 137 Fitzgerald, Wanda: 84, 137 Forbus, Bertha: 84, 137 Fortney, Bev: 84, 135 Foster, Anne: 84, 124, 130, 140, 156, 181 Foster, Kay: 84, 135, 140, 156 Fountain, David: 85, 144, 173, 182 Fox, Ellen: 85, 1 35 Fox, Greg: 85, 135, 173 Fray, Martha: 14, 85 Frazier, Joel: 85, 164, 167 Freeman, Cecilia: 85, 140, 151, 156 Garcia, Robert: 85, 124, 156, 174 Garrison, Kim: 85 Gatzek, Linda: 17, 81, 85, 130, 144, 151, 161 Glass, Regina: 85 Gleason, Elizabeth: 85 Gochenour, Lisa: 85 Goff, Douglas: 85 Goff, Gail: 85, 137, 138 Gray, Michael: 85, 135 Hagwood, James: 85 Hahn, Gordon: 28, 86 Hanger, Kirk: 86, 122, 149, 176, 184, 185 Harris, Deann: 86, 135, 140, 154, 156, 157 Harris, Glenn: 86, 176, 178 Harris, Lisa: 86, 135 Headley, Russell: 86, 164, 167 Heitzenrater, Kathy: 86 Helsley, Mary: 86, 125, 130 Hewitt, Nancy: 86 Higgins, David: 86, 135, 137 Hoge, Debra: 86 Holloway, Anthony: 86, 182 200 Holmes, Dennis: 86 Hopkins, David: 86, 125, 167 Howell, Beverly: 87 Hughes, Dean: 87 Hughes, Robert: 87, 130, 156 Hunt, Rodney: 81, 87, 131, 156 Hutchinson, Crystal: 87 Hypes, Larry: 87 Italiano, David: 87, 135, 137, 164, 167 Jackson, Lisa: 85, 87 Jackson, Richard: 164, 176 Jeter, Cary: 87 Johnson, Carol: 87 Johnson, Diane: 87 Johnson, James: 87 Jones, Ashby: 87, 135, 184 Jones, Jane: 87, 135 Jones, Jeff: 87 Jones, Laurie: 87, 90, 135 Kappes, John: 87, 176 Kennedy, Leland: 11, 87 Kenney, Mark: 3, 15, 81, 87, 125, 130, 142, 153, 156 Kent, Timothy: 87 Key, Martha: 87, 1 35 Killian, William: 88, 123, 124, 174 Kirby, Theresa: 88, 138, 151 Kite, Lisa: 88, 138, 169 Koogler, Betty: 88 Koogler, Vickie: 88, 137 Klunder, Theresa: 88 Kramer, Tina: 183 Krog, John: 88, 144, 164, 167, 173, 182 Lancaster, Gary: 88, 164, 174, 178 Landes, Terri: 88 Landes, Treacy: 88, 135, 140, 144, 170 Lawless, Karen: 88, 135, 151 Loucks, Glenn: 88 Loucks, Lois: 88 Lowry, Karen: 88, 122, 123, 135, 156 Lundstrom, Beth: 17, 88, 135, 149, 151, 161 Mailer, Gigi: 88 Marshall, William: 88 Mays, Dreama: 88, 135, 151, 161 McClung, Sharon: 88, 135, 137 McCutcheon, Henry: 88 McLear, Shannon: 18, 81, 82, 88, 89, 127, 135, 147, 151, 156 McQuate, Shawn: 80, 81, 88, 124, 131, 132, 140, 142, 153, 156 Megginson, Judy: 88 Megginson, Trudy: 88 Midkiff, Mickey: 88 Min Un Sook (Theresa): 88 Minnix, Brian: 88, 176 Montgomery, Brenda: 88 Mooney, Barbara: 89, 123, 124, 140, 147, 156 Moore, Samuel: 137, 164, 167 Moses, Amy: 89, 135 Mosley, Marvella: 169 Moss, Becky: 89, 130, 140, 157 Moulds, Stewart: 125 Mullet, Michele: 89, 121, 151 Napier, Kevin: 89 Nelson, Faye: 89 Nelson, Kevin: 89 Nichols, Mike: 89, 135, 184 Ownby, Cynthia: 89 Parker, Wade: 89, 144, 154 Perkins, Anne: 89, 181 Peters, Thomas: 164 Pickett, Teresa: 89, 135 Poleo, Tony: 81, 89, 135 Pugh, Vicki: 89, 136, 137, 138 Pullen, Janis: 17, 81, 89, 131, 132, 151, 183 Quick, Treacy: 89 Reader, Michael: 89, 144 Rexrode, Danny: 89 Reynolds, Mark: 90 Richardson, Teri: 90, 135, 137 Richmond, Lynne: 90 Roadcap, Michael: 90, 164, 173 Roadcap, William: 90, 167 Roberts, Greg: 90 Roberts, Julie: 90, 151 Rodgers, Frank: 90 Roop, Kendall: 90 Rowe, Linda: 90 Rowe, Steven: 135 Sandridge, Belinda: 29, 90 Sandy, David: 90 Satterwhite, Scott: 90 Sauer, Mary Beth: 81, 90, 147 Sayre, James: 90, 123, 135, 173 Sayre, Mark: 90 Sease, Karen: 90 See, David: 141 Serrett, Sandra: 90, 138, 151 Sharrock, John: 90, 124, 154 Sherman, Mike: 90 Short, Sonia: 90, 1 37 Shull, Sean: 18, 90, 164, 170, 171, 180 Sinclair, Joel: 90, 1 25 Sinclair, Richard: 90, 131 Siron, Linda: 90, 127 Smith, Karen: 90 Smith, Robert: 91, 125, 174, 176 Smith, Sharon: 91 Snyder, Jeff: 91 Southers, Sue: 91, 135, 140, 156, 178 Spooner, Mary: 91 Spooner, Tom: 91, 131, 140, 142, 153 Sprouse, William: 91 Stepp, Deborah: 91 Stiehl, Richard: 91 Stinespring, Clint: 1 37 Stinespring, Tim: 91, 173 Sutherland, Stephen: 91, 130, 140 Swartz, Roger: 91, 125 Taylor, Carol: 91 Thomas, Bridget: 91, 135, 156 Tipton, Beth: 91, 168, 173 Toman, Susan: 81, 91, 147, 151, 161 Tomey, Brian: 125 Toth, Renee: 91, 127, 135 Trimble, Edwin: 91 Umbarger, Curtis: 91 Vailes, Janet: 91, 121, 138, 151 Via, Karen: 91 Wade, Teresa: 92 Wagner, Sheryl: 92, 124 Wakefield, Mike: 92 Walck, Hal: 92, 149, 173, 184 Walker, Maurice: 92 Warlitner, Nanette: 92, 123 Weakley, Sonya: 92, 124, 135, 156 Wheeler, Robert: 92 Wheeler, Steve: 92 Whitaker, Ty: 92, 144, 163, 174, 178 White, Chuck: 92, 137 White, Richard: 92 Whitesell, Robert: 92, 164, 167 Wilkinson, Janet: 92 Willoughby, Dan: 92, 135 Wilson, Scott: 93, 173, 182 Wilson, Janet: 93, 130, 147, 151, 161 Wood, Keith: 93 Wood, Rhett: 93 Wood, Scott: 93 Wright, Lisa: 124 Wright, Sharon: 93 Wyant, Sherry: 92, 93, 135, 147, 151, 156 FACULTY Andrews, Mrs. Carolyn: 101 Austin, Mrs. Bunnie: 4, 107, 122 Austin, Mr. Milnes: 100 Aylor, Mrs. Harriet: 105, 153 Bell, Miss Pat: 102, 116 Brodowicz, Mrs. Audra: 111 Burkholder, Miss Sue: 114, 168, 169, 183 Buzzard, Mr. George: 101, 164, 165, 176, 177 Clayborne, Mr. Howard: 5, 52, 101 Cochrane, Mrs. Bernadine: 106 Coleman, Dr. Esther: 4, 110 Coleman, Mr. Haskins: 103 Corwin, Mr. Bill: 110, 116, 155 Critzer, Miss Carol: 111, 138 Drayer, Mrs. Janet: 100 Edwards, Mrs. Chris: 80, 99 Fletcher, Mrs. Connie: 110, 154 Flora, Mrs. Alice: 101, 141, 143 Forbes, Mr. Nat: 104 Forbes, Mrs. Olive: 79, 100 Gilbert, Mr. John: 111, 138 Gurkin, Mr. Lewis: 113 Guthrie, Mr. Conrad: 109 Hahn, Mr. Duane: 15, 38, 101, 141, 142, 143 Hamilton, Mr. Earl: 109 Hamp, Mr. Mike: 97 Harding, Miss B.J.: 16, 113 Harris, Mr. Doug: 103, 164, 165, 167 Hastings, Mr. Charles: 111, 112, 139 Hilton, Miss Lynn: 15, 107, 122 Hosmanek, Mrs. Kathie: 80, 104 Huffer, Mrs. Faye: 113 Kiser, Mrs. Evelyn: 112, 136 Knicely, Miss Janet: 32, 108 Knicely, Mr. Ron: 97 Kraus, Mrs. Connie: 105, 116, 137 League, Mr. Billy: 115, 164, 165, 174, 178 Lilly, Mrs. Carolyn: 100 Lotts, Mr. Richard: 97, 148 Maeder, Mrs. Sally: 108 Morris, Mr. Don: 103, 112 Moyer, Mr. Richard: 114, 116, 184, 185 Mullins, Mr. Wayne: 108, 110, 128 Muncy, Mr. Thomas: 19, 50, 51, 62, 63, 96, 156 Novak, Mr. Bob: 112, 114 Pace, Mr. Mike: 102, 148 Phillips, Mr. Pete: 106, 125, 126 Pidcock, Mr. Quentin: 15, 113 Placko, Mr. Frank: 99 Porter, Mrs. Ruth: 103 Reynolds, Mr. John: 102 Richard, Miss Anita: 4, 104, 169, 183 Roadcap, Mrs. Elizabeth: 109 Shackelford, Miss Elizabeth: 105 Shifflett, Mr. Andy: 24, 102, 116, 120, 121 Swisher, Mrs. Nancy: 111 Toms, Mr. Jack: 115, 162, 163, 174, 1 75, 178 Tucker, Mrs. Virginia: 109 Walton, Mr. Bob: 5, 115, 149, 164, 165, 166 Woodson, Mr. Ben: 4, 99 Wooten, Mr. Merv: 115, 164, 165, 167, 182 Zimmerman, Mr. Roger: 106, 133 SECRETARIES Bishop, Mrs. Jane: 5, 98 Browning, Mrs. Peggy: 105 Broyles, Mrs. Polly: 99 Burnett, Mrs. Mary Frances: 98 Hawpe, Mrs. Polly: 98 Long, Mrs. Blanche: 98 201 A typical class setting — students hard at work. “Moose Roberts gains two points for the students in the Student-Faculty Basketball Game. Determination shows on Van Anderson ' s face as he races for the finish line. Janet Coffey appears disgusted with one of her projects for shop. 202 Richard Wilbur takes time out for a quick lunch break. DETERMINATION Through all the long years of education, the most needed characteristic is determination. Within this trait lies the direction of a life-time. With determina¬ tion, the culmination of a project is always in sight; without it, there is no will to finish what has been started. For every problem, the decision must be made whether to stick with it or not, the only difference being a successfully completed goal. During the Student-Faculty Volleyball Game, Pam Kestner is not sure how to handle this ball. 203 The marquee for WHS always gives notice of future events. The format for the voting machine is explained to Robert Craig. Jimmy Key practices for an upcoming performance. 204 A potter ' s wheel helps to make a nice, smooth clay bowl. Photographer Mike Lafferty has his picture taken while he focuses a difficult shot. Having been given the task of sweeping, Rebecca Stirewalt is intent on doing a good job. MOLDING THE FUTURE Will there be success? Wealth? Fame? No one knows. Flowever, in every person lies the potential to achieve greatness and to mold the future. This distinction may be apparent only to the closest friends; yet, the mark can be made, the importance can be there. It is not a question of quantity, but of quality. To be good in several fields is an accomplishment, but to be the best in one field is an even greater attainment. 205 AND END . . . AND A BEGINNING To many, the finishing of high school represents an end to term papers, homework, and school lunches. But most importantly, an end to one phase of life. Never again will life contain the security and relatively carefree days of high school. However, to others, commencement is not an end, but rather a beginning; a beginning of a new lifestyle, new friends, and new experiences. At the completion of high school, a new horizon appears, and, like all new thresholds, it must be explored, experienced, and ex¬ pressed to be appreciated. Throughout life, students will always remember WHS. The library provides a good atmosphere for studying and thinking. Varied expressions mark the faces of people at the prom. 206 Why meet we on the bridge of Time to ' change one greeting and to part? Sir Richard Francis Burton I wish to express my grateful appreciation to my staff for all their support and hard work. Assistant editor — Gloria McCormick Business manager — Cindy McAllister Senior section — Denise Whitesell (section editor) Diane Logue Webbie Lafferty Junior section — Gloria McCormick Donna Carmack Teri Lindsay Sophomore section — Michele Mullet Janet Vailes Student Activities — Jeff Cooper Cindy Quick Theresa Trohaugh Faculty — Cindy McAllister Patti Hall Sports — Valerie Logue Susan Bowman Tom Gilmore Student Life — Jennifer Snider Jane Thompson Photography — Richard Wilbur Mike Lafferty Mike Davis PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS Gentry Photography for senior, underclassmen, and faculty pictures, most group photography, and some feature photogra¬ phy Richard Wilbur for group, sports, and feature photography Mike Lafferty and Mike Davis for miscellaneous candids The News-Virginian for their usual last minute help SPECIAL RECOGNITION Mrs. Mary Frances Burnett for all the help she gave to the yearbook staff Mrs. Bunnie Austin for her infinite understanding and creativity Kenny Hutchens for the cover of Skyline ' 77 Mrs. Janet Drayer for correcting our copies and captions Mr. Jim Ellis, regional representative for Hunter Publishing Company, for his advice and expert knowledge of yearbooks Special thanks to Mr. Andrew Shifflett for being our advisor and for handling all the last minute details Very special thanks to Gloria McCormick for all her help and interest in my ideas and to Teresa Huffman for listening and being my friend. Most of all, I thank my family for their support and for putting up with my absurd working hours I SINCERELY HOPE YOU ENJOY SKYLINE ' 77! Karen Helsley, Editor i 4